davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
ANOTHER GERMAN PLOT

Of Germany's manufacturers the value
OF the still lower, asserts Oswald Garrison
Willard in The Nation for July
II looks below the surface" he writes zone
finds unmstakable ominous that the Industrial
reached peak; that great ndustriasts Ike
prevent the production from wiping
out the advantage be gained the deprecated
II that advantage does disappear, Geranys plight
win become overnight. for Immediately there win
unemployment great suffering"
Mr.. Willard has just returned New York with
ports Of through Europe unstable
financial conditions and the perilous antSetc
which is rising rapidly article Nation written
in Berlin June goth he could the conditions
described from his window, contains inter
esting predictions Anticipating censorship
which has since been decTeed, Dir. Willard said
The government must also take position
against press which openly advocates assassination
and the men Ludendorff who openly urge
republic know Of any harder prob
lem than a liberal government Shall it follow
example old monarches In rigidy suppressing
violent criticism of Of own
verse government under Wilson
Or shall proceed under the old-fashoned American
tneory greatest safety lies in permitting
pIete freedom OF opposition
II is essential strengthen the present government
he reconstruction OF Germany alone but
Of Europe obstacle Its stability in the
ats the government by asserting authority at the
rate orders day in such petty matters
Of Berlin police. This weakens the govern
rnent its citizens and makes order increas
ngly difficult to preserve.
Z The temper Of the people, Mr.. Willard is not
against reparations is bitter
being required pay for Frances heavy armament
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

Is he waiter, = hsayEET-5uE1t- rid
Sieaged nan. caus hErrzedEy toward NE,
/ saw taas he was Sowing sztu-ri1el--
~eTze you wanxgs he ASKED gr-1zy.
I drew myself up with hauteur. for
the zan's manner was distinctly osfen-
s.Ye
Where 5 your mistress, Nine Hose<7~
asked. ignoring his question
He stared 81 ne inSoIertly. bit I Vas
CAD 70 see mat after > second CT rvO
his eyes dropped.
Inside he said su,IsHly-
Go L, her AZ once / directed. and
Say tazs Mrs Graham % Marin 3
here
7 didn't attach the courtesy q =
please" Tlstzctfvely ! feie that ths
man before M would obsy : Curt com
uan6 far mare quickly than he would =
polite request
He started quickly enough. bat turned
before he had taken two STEPS
Yea know her7'' he demanded sus-
ptctousEy- You been here before
Ny patience was near the breaking
point. but . sudden reflection Gained
me. made me take : sudden tense grip
upon my self control. for ny instinct
told ma ! should SOFA need every bit O.
poise I possessed
There was something wrong with the
quaint old inn had liked 50 we'll some
thing that wouldn't bear the light q
investigation I knew u as vel as Z I
could read the secret thoughts o. the
furtiye Sowing faces I had glinpsed
watching me from behind the futteT5zg
window curtains
ceOiness That DIsarnas.
The conviction was borne IN upon ne
that II was vitality necessary for ne to
discover the reason for the walters SIR
illness and the hostile. watching glznces
from the window. The changed appear
ance Of the inn. thA suspicious actions
OF IT'S attendants. might not mean any
thing intmtcaI 10 the welfare Of the
country, butt Suddenly yisuzliked LII
Ian IN situation similar 70 mine LII
Ian wouldn't rest until she'd assured har-
self that this inn with yiennese proprfe-
tors and Teutoatc walters wasn't har-
boring something reasonable
I knew that I must keep cool and
watchful. and avoid zntaznoizing any OF
the people mere than 1 could possibly
help I choked down my resentment
toward the insoient waiter and spoke in
Z carelessly impatient tone.
of course I know Mrs. Hofer. I've
eaten here frequently. You must be a
new waiter not 10 remember me. Ask
her 10 come here. please. She always
takes my order. and knows just the way
Ike things cooked and served"
The walters face cleared. Evidently
my explanation had Modified him, for he
changed his manner in an instant TO the
haf-servile attitude Of his type.
Yes. madame" he said bowling Il
viii convey madame's message AT once"
He FASTENED toward the house. and Z
advanced 10 z bench under q big pine
near the veranda and sat down- I re-
solved not to arouse further suspicion
by lingering near the locked gate, hut
there was nothing 10 prevent me from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Paris Letter
4. P. Corr dependence


PARIS, July 15.--tCab1e Letter.
Tweaty-slx chiefs Of West African
coast tribes who neayer before had left
the sIaEe-recruitinsy region whence the
American black IA &C came, constituted
an original feature yesterday o. the
French Independents Day. They rep
resented six differs NJ French colonies
as they marched d p I'd be decorated
by President Nil Grand and 20 be
thanked for the 100000 fighters they
sent 10 France during the war. They
got as much appI ause as did the poiIus
On their first APPEARANCE On parade
after the arrnis% sce. Incidentally. the
gorgeousness OF Il ieir attire discourag-
ed q good may women who, with
hand painted spw.ns. were trying ID
Guido the pic1uresqueness Of jungle
fashions.
King df Da-Ho-Mey
with their nTr1erous wives and 20
servants the pig chiefs are lodged in
barracks near the Bois de BouIogne,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
THE RENTED BATHING SUIT

g The rented bathing excited screening
nent from Contemporary vino dscouTses IN favor Of
= individual ownership follows:
IN days Of individual drinking cups paper
towels and other coatTvances for individual
prevent the spread Of infection surprising
institution Of the rented
bay This raenactng custom putting rax
ones body garment democratic tendencies have
made its character pronscuous, say least, 3
clossted only with science, more ap
peal 10 the public than Chinese metaphysics pzeonr.
-ology
1884, Although somewhat less revolving to the magma
ton than the family toothbrush. bathing
Is less dangerous. doesn't stay within
family, but forth gaily its pernicogs errands
bathing house skipping b!thely skin and
frequently leaving It's mark.
@oh, great little this rented bathing suit:
Maybe that's why It popular. An experienced
kraveler carrier Of microscopic
organisms. Little Johnny takes ride in one II
them, and his Journey Mickey 3ncrobe
Hello, says Johnny. haven't met you somewhere
beforeE
Sure thing, answers ylicky. don't you remember
when"
When we consider the powers vested in our boards
- health the placed command TO check
infection any gort
failure 20 bring about action nst
bath!ag suit Is startling. board Of health may quaran
tine and make him prisoner
weeks. II may interfere with
ocean going vessels It close schools. theatres and
churches. the slightest evidence danger.
Universal action yet against
tary rented bathing
The habituaI lays enough during
to purchase suit OF his own, rented suit
cannot be defended a basis O economy. The
occasional renter home.or goes
bathing great while. big chance every
such occasion Ine low price which good, service
able bathing bought. places
Of practically everyone This added that
Of suit has the satisfaction looking better feel
clean and sanitary makes the widespread Of the
rented bathing suit doubly incomprehensi5le.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
FRENCH TO BAR JAZZ DANCES

French dancing masters already hare started move
n1e1- 70 revive the old picturesque dances dating
18th century which tneT say only ones rhat
gracefully s-gl=s which
coming hack favor
Jazz also likely suffer f-on Increasing
ozs exercised b. pleasure seekers Although there
nearly - billion francs E7orey n Frznce
showing tsetf L5eaEfr IN places where
people enjoy themselves and Jazz said ne manager o
% these establishments doesn't 90 with anything
but fszz"
TIE municipal council moreover. has gfTen notice
5zzz kings DEx5eLznd u1Es- aad1czt@ after
Years Day They VIII Be- permitted 20 make
-v 10 rce-r CT the noise Partisan pleasure
srrn1zcs they have Rad practical
opo1y action. requiring o-1nes1zs 10 nineIsEas
French concession musicians. three rloGs
and O. whom employment Including some o.
prize tire National Conservatory o. Music
4 Iot OF people. usual spending the summer
growing only who make any money following
tie horses ara tsz1ns-erS-S- Petersburg Times
Tariff On sugar viii sso.eao1ao year unless
~ raise Z little more cain--Jax- Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

where once resided one Of the princes
Of Dahoney. son Of Gle Gle. the Da-
honian king. who first coded African
territory 10 the French.
The chiefs their wives and follow
ers ware 50 dazzTed and beEildered
by the sights Of the French capital
that a considerable number Of guards
were required TO keep them from going
astrav. When asked what was the first
thing they wanted to see upon their
arrival. a spokesman. in fairly good
French replied:
Big chief Foch''
Tomb OF Napoleon
The marshal escorted them 10 see
the last resting place Of another Big
Chfef'-the tomb o. Napoleon, whose
renoEn also has penetrated into the
African tungies-
The official program Of their visit
will take them 20 SEE the battleGelds.
where African riflenen did yeoman
service for France. but some Of the
chiefs already hare made il known
that they would rather stay IN Paris.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

gzzErg ~ re 49, = - p,
= Eoo6 Tssv FRI ~ 49, "a
Eccxe6 a. 81 ozEz=z zz-sez-
Tiers wzs s1-s-zz=x rzzzzs-z -.
=, so-egza=g szz. sz<sx - :.
chansezI zpz~-E@-e = II - -
created eEzsy. I xs~s- Ezv. rs.- "a. "a
70 underxzz5 wsas rszz.soz T. e11s
b-Id4-g bA-s e 80 s-Es- - u
and wkII@ / rzEzeS .zzr -. -,
wzs cEzrg=1r coz1-r- - ~. ;,
vas intuition rzLsv rzzz cyaz.--,..'
that EaEs ne IL e1zvsets5- co.,.
ft-nzds ne fs@E .szs ~.z-e~z- rs
tEe Cd I'm cozzzzsz = cz--s-zs = -
windmill
A. Eas@s ass-@-s.
4 woEzz.s s@e2 a@zzz9 - - =.
that sze- H0Es- kzE zzz-g-zz - -
Mons. I rose an tz-zaz = re-. -
SEe he'd CT Ee- a. - "a 80
ing Eith eTsry sy.5s-1e q -c-sz. >,
pE.aI3ry. 5gt Ely Ekzr-@z.6 .-zs az
dEatfret strained 1.ok Il z.-z
@Ah. Nine Grzkzzs~ 80 "a .-rs
come. II Is Al aga SIC ~ az. -.
20 ~ WHARF hzTs 20 5ez- s=s-s,,
yourselfz I'D EoE ase= s5oE.-z I'M
ban5. Is Re not wzta yoz9
Hes away On tzszsz : -=.---.s
answering EeE ass z-ss-oz -. g,
ran away By EyseE : -1-k 80 va.
thought 7 meant g s-=Z 49, ~9z.-,
was AFRAID hs EczZl-- - hare -
thing % eat and Ehzr =ozL - : -z.s~.
~. for In feay4uE1y kEET. D = =.
you have = cktckaz f5- -. "a,
thought C yo1z b-ol@5 chickens - II,
en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

Motorists from entering Southern California
are pick the blossoms found
along the highways Angeles county has just passed
an ordinance protecting these stately desert flowers.
which grow only in Mexico and Southern They
attain a height OF eight to twelve feet
The law necessary, according TO statement by
the Los Angeles Chamber Commerce because the
yuccas were in danger Of determination by admiring
motorists who state the or hundreds
daily. blossom plucked its power of
auction !s gone the Towering plant dies. The
eme beauty of the flower appealing that the newly
arrived resist the temptation offered
This practice widespread that has been made
a misdcmcanor to pick the yucca.
The law IL the first passed in protection OF wild
lie Ia the desert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
NEW oRLEsss coro.

NEW ORLEANS. JzIE ls---sz-5-zs,
foreign news caused z-o6=-zc=iv z-ss +.
cl3nes n the prscs .. 9ot-o1 = - es-r
part % Tie past ws=zr zEt@- ga On.
plants e Lo- winds = ro--55-z = -szs,
resulted 4 ztrozg <eeoEsrss a. s-,r
let advances ToEz-5 - 81 Il IL.
week private reports tgi5 - ---stss..
able volume % ginning e zs- cc-:oz i.
portions q TEXAS ard -ke zz-zs. a
of again tie cECSs sEoEt=z tn re.-s
sV1 20 esoFo sEz zsao S.Ezo6 70 .. .s7-,
preceding wees A. tzs sEgzsz- - Isl
showed let gains q = = = pozz-s -.
a. hte IoEsst Il sreo< a. z=t lo=s=s q s
20 3 points. the rz.Es - z-5-zs 5sr;
50 20 1ss points Cc.o5e- So q. 70
2l-2sr came hack . zzz1. a. c.oss.
At 2Is3- IN the Epo< 6spzr@e1t rid.
ding closed unchanged - 80 =ae.
price compared With f1sa q re c5oss Q,
this week last year
Affected o. Lzs-r.
Labor conditions Z tbs co--.-v va.
against prices toz =6ze as vas slv
tas weakness % sczs-E1 sxczz1zs nd
later IN the week such f=z-z-sz we're ba..
a1ced BY the rsduct.o7 n 10 Bank 4
England rate 70 , Per cant During I'd
greater part O. tae -esk = zas at3I
gs-her = wsasEs- zz-Ze- and A. re md
when Texas vas sezEizx 81 complains.
OF hot winds. trading bezz= very zszr7
With shorts covering s. = large way I'd
sztrr Of buying hs.ped - cz-y ;.e mu
ket 70 its htgneSz Levels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
''Open Sernarne!"

/ 4 Ii BABA murmued the words, the
door lay at
You, too have "open treasures of the
world. It Advertising 4
Read the advertising and to
comforts and conveniences otherwise would
For advertising will spread before the of
fields, looms and the world things
make life easier happier interesting
fruitful for your family
There questioning the real benefits from
regular and systematic reading of the advertising 4
columns No other one thing will economy
and keen satisfaction in everyday buying :
Advertising important to be overlooked. z
II
It's
PROFITABLE PRACTpE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

Isn't l. strange successful well as unsuecess-
fu candidates forget speak when they meet the deer
uegpuF' after the eIectfon--Jackson Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

Girl bank clerks being taught the use Of TIE
ravo9xe--Se~s Item. Wouldn't i be easier 20 hire
bunch Of self-nnade stEoEz2-Ar<ansas Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

AppaIachicola Times: II the 1egisiatu
peal laws instead OF making new ones,
would be better off. Then let the legisl
session every five years an dthe citizens
substantial Notwithstanding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

A member OF the local Rotary club
visit to the club in Jacksonville when aske
and residence, directly gave the name
high a cigar to denote his home town II
spirit and most valuable personal. ad
West Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

A hole in a screen has one advantage: After a
world have crawled through it. you the
can eat in peace on the porch-Arkansas Gazett
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

The K. K. K and the T. W. Ware in conflict in Kar
sas Between them they should be able to lot
f. H H. Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

Tariff CT xugzr viii cost sso.faoeao year unless
- raise : LITTLE more cafn-Jax- Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

Before marriage she worries him with suspense
sfterxard with expense IS the way the JACKSONVILLE
T9r1As-T-nIoo hits il off.-Cnattanooga News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

aIkng to Mars is easy enough, the MAJ
wont answer back. We lot Of husbands VIII
wisely follow the example Of Mars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

SGu has introduced IN parliament providing
trre for the territorial waters
- Great Britain and Ireland thought that
Just what particular waters nseded-Tarpon /
Springs Leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

Edith Stout. 2 14-year-old girl here
acres % ground using q walking ploVE
uuIes-"-Nezs dispatch from PirtE1eld.
is z lesson in this story for the 1lapDer
imposed upon when mother asks her 10
door steps.-Jax. Journal
Evening star., 1922-05-16
q. s. LEAVES DOOR OPEN.

Tho american note Of yesterday de-
clining to participate in the proposed
meeting at The Hague next month
for discussion of Russian conditions
for further conversations. it was said
today at the White House.
Beyond this confirmation of the in
depreciation placed on the State De-
partmentS communication today by
Premier George, no comment of the
attitude toward participation in dis
cussion on economic conditions in
Russia was made
Ofhcials here today waited with in
terest, the next move Of tho powers at
tending; the italian meeting.
been unanimous recently in stating
that only the hope Of securing the at
tendance Of the United States either
at Genoa OF at. the proposed conference
at The Hague had prevented the arising
Of an impasse. This hope was SEEM
by sthes State Department last night to
Ambassador Child, to q. formal invita-
tion proffered through the French dele
cation at Genoas
'This government is unable to con-
clude- that it can helpfully partici-
Secretary Hughes cabled the Ameri-
can ambassador, "as this xwould ap-
pear to. be q continuance under a
different nomenclature Of the Genoa
conference and destined to encounter
the same difficulties If the attitude
disclosed in the Russian memoran-
dunn Of May II remains unchanged"
The United States, Mr.. Hughes con-
tinaed. maintained its original view
that "the ultimate <uestion'' to be
in connection with Euro
pean economics would be found in
restoration Of productivity in Rus
sia. the essential conditions of which
must be provided within
Russia herself"
Evening star., 1922-05-16

1 The Russian question came up in
the Senate yesterday when Senator
Borah of Idaho presented a resolution
for recognition of the soviet govern
ment OF Russia. The resolution pro-
voked debate between Senator Borah
and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
the former contending that so long
as German reparations and Russian
recognition were excluded from such
conferences as the one at Genoa and
the proposed Hague gathering no
progress would be realized, ), Mr.:
Hitchcock urged that the influence -QI
the United States should tbe; exertsd
at such conferences in behalf 3of
steps which would lead to the resto-
At Senator Borah's request. his
resolution was laid on the table and
may be called up at any time. 81.
Five years have gone by since the
Russian people established the soviet
government. :. declared Senator Borah.
supporting his resolution. That gov
ernment has stood Notwithstanding at
Evening star., 1922-05-16

clature Of the Genoa conference and
destiued to encounter the same dif-
fculties II the attitude disclosed IN
the Russian memorandumso OF May II
remains 'uncha nged. - e.s S.
''The inescapable and ultimate ques-
ton would appear to be the restora-
tion Of productivity In Russias the es.
sential conditions OF which are still
to be secured and must in the nature
Of things be provided within Russia
herself. @,.,
aeWhile this government has believed
that these conditions are reasonably
clear, It has always been ready to
join with the governments extending
the present invitation in arranging
for an inquiry by experts into the
economic situation In Russia and the
necessary remedies: Such an inquiry
would appropriately deal with the
economic prerequisites Of that res
toration of production in Russia with
out which there would appear to- be
lacking any sound basis for credits.
It. should be added that this govern
ment 10 most willing to give serious
attention to- any proposals Issuing
from the Genoa conference or any
later conference. but it. regards the
present suggestions, in apparent re-
9sponse TO the Russian memorandum
of MayslI as lacking. In view Of the
terms sof that memorandum, in the
defniteness. which would make pos
sible the concurrence Of this governs
ment in the proposed plan"
Evening star., 1922-05-16
1ert off Re tuIsal Of Ame,ica
70 Take Part II Hague Farley

The Secretary Of state has directed
Ambassador Child to deliver tht fol-
lowing reply for the American gov
ernment to the iaxitation to take part
IN the proposed commission on Rug
sla to meet at The Hague Jdne I6:
This government has carefully con-
sidered the Invitation extended to 1t
py the president of the Genoa Com.
ference, under the conditions set
forth In the agreement of the invit-
ing powers, to Join the proposed COM.
mission to meet at The Hague on
June is. This government Is most de-
-sirous to aid in every practicableswa
the consideration Of the economic ex-
lgencies In Russia and wishes akain
70 express the deep friendship felt
by the people of the United States
for the people of. Russia and their,
Keen interest in all lsproceedings look
ing to the recovery Of their economic
life and the return Of the prosperity
to which their capacities and re-
SOURCES entttle Them The Americapi
reenfe have given the most tangibfss
evidence OF; their tunselfsh interest In
thA economic recnpkration Of RussiAs
and Sthfa government would bes most
rsluctant to. abstain from any ops.
p9rtNnity of helpfulness. .ty.5. y..,5.
,.'., his government, however. Is un-
able to conclude that It can helpfully
participate In the meeting at The
Hague. aS this would appear to be q
continuance under. a different nomen-
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SOVIET RECOGNITION RESOLUTION
..s BY BORAH S77RS SENATE DEBATE


tecks from within and without. We
are advised by Americans returning
lately from Russia that 1t is a much
stronger government that at any time
Ia. its history and that 1t is making
progress in solving some of the prob
lems Of Russia. There is no other gov
ernment in Russia"
The Idaho senator said he hoped the
United States would decline the invita-
tion to The Hague conference. June Is.
Senator Hitchcock said he believed the
United States could exert its influence
better by participation.
h. I'VE are now standing aloof," said
Mr.. Hitchcock. Isn't the United States
9. mere negative power. doing nothing
10 fparticipate?"
/. Senator Borah said this nation could
best exercise its influence free" from
European influences. France, he added,
refused. to permit questions to be
added to the Genoa program in which
the United States could have taken
part.
France is not beyond the power Of
public opinion" Senator Hitchcock re-
piled. stating that American represent
atives on the ground might influence
French representatives.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
THE .EVENENG STAR WAsHNGToN d. q, TUEsDAY
/ Or two buildings had been .dynamited
in the 1o.called Iahor war

=
or two buildings had been .dynamited
in the so-called labor war.
Four men have been identified posi-
lively as the slayers Of the police
men and three Of them have confess
ed, the. police said, while John Miller,
bartender. owner Of the motor car
from which the fatal shots were fred.
has been Identified as the driver
through bloody finger prints on the
automobile door. Two men who rode
with him were arrested when they
applied for medical aid. the police
the other bullet through the Shout
der. Under questioning they iRoke
down. police say. and one made q
complete confession.
Miller himself confessed early to-
Day under constant questioning. the
police said. He was removed secret
ly to an outlying police station be-
cause OF an attempt to poison him.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
LEAGUE STAYS CLEAR.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 16.-The council OF
the league of nations refused today to
take up the Russian problem. and re-
ferred to the Genoa conference the
Norwegian governments request for
an immediate inquiry by the league
into the general situation in Russia
and the effect Of the famine on eco
nomic reconstruction in Europe.
An international committee to study
and suggest methods of Intellectual
cooperation throughout the world,
on which the uAited States will be
represented, was selected by the
council Of the league Of nations yes
terday. The American member has
not yet been named, but 1T is UNDER
stood that d.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. president Of Columbia University,
probably will be asked to join.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
ORDERED 10 INSTITUTE.

EEsigns Oliver D. Colvin. jr.; Rich
mond X. Kelly. Ralph e. McShane.
Paul E. Phil, william C. Powell. Nor
timore L. Serat, Carleton Shugg, Rob
ert c. Sprague, Richard NJ. Watt, VIII
liam Webster, jr., and Robert X.
wells, at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy. have been ordered to instruc-
tion at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.