davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
CATTLEMEN OF
SOUTH TO MEET
Convention Will Be Held in Knoxville,
Beginning February IA.

The Southern Cattlemen's conven-
tion will be held in Knoxville, Tenn,
February Ia, is, 16. This organiza-
ton which came into being ten years
ago to conibat the cattle tick has been
of great benefit to livestock farmers
of the south. Constituted as IL is with
many representative livestock men as
its members. the organization has put
through an effective program which
has hastened livestock production III
the south many years.
The coming of the convention to the
eastern center of livestock production
in the south is welcomed and we may
rest assured ii viii have a far reaching
Influence. We say this in view of the
fact that the south has been pro-
claimed the coming livestock section
of the country.
The program for the convention Is
broad and comprehensive. Dr. E. r.
Lloyd, secretary. in planning it has
held in mind the conditions as they af-
feet livestock production in Tennessee,
Kentucky, the virginias, Carolinas and
other southern states. And he has pre-
pared a program which covers almost
every phase of this great industry.
The question of livestock program
for the southeast has been thought of
and discussed by many of our leading
cattlemen and farmers. This conven-
ton seems the opportune time and
place to present this great question
that some plan may be worked out
and planned. Since the topic concerns
the industry as il is being pursued in
nearly every southern state, it should
be viewed from many angles and some
definite program formulated. In the
minds of many. a southern livestock
program would stabilize production
and hasten Improvement along all
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
NOW is THE TIME
TO PLANT KUDZU
This Lesume Sometimes Yields Five
Tons of Excellent Forage to the
Acre.

Kudsu is a rank growing Parental
legume, having been known to yield
four or five tons of excellent forage
to the acre. on the light. sander soils
OF Florida it has not returned large
yields. but on the heavier soils it has
produced satisfactorily.
Kudzu hay is highly nutritious,
comparing favorably in composition
with alfalfa, clover. cowpeas and beg
garweed Compared with other le-
gumes kudzu is comparatively easy
TO cure and the leaves have little ten
dency to shed during the curing pro-
cess.
There IS considerable expense i'm
volved in the planting of extensive
areas. but IL would be desirable for
everyone who is especially interested
In the crop to make small expert
mental planting at this time. There
seems to be no question as to the
value OF kudzu on certain types Of
soils; and the planting throughout the
state of a large.number of plots. how
ever small would furnish valuable
data bearing on its adaptalbility TO
various soils
Best success usually follows plant
ing 1t during the dormant season,
hence the plants should be set in Feb
Wary, or early in March The plants
are often set at distances Of eight or
ten feet in both directions. For small
areas closer distances, say four feet
both ways. is more desirable. BY this
second method the ground Is quickly
covered with dense growth that
helps suppress weeds. One hundred
plants set four by four feet would
occupy plot 40 feet square.
There are a number of growers in
Florida who can supply the roots for
trapsplanting. The names and adj
dresses OF most of these growers can
be found in the advertising columns of
Florida farm papers, or a list may
5e had upon application to the Ex-
pertinent Station, Gainesville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
Get ready for a good laugh.

Get ready for good laugh.
For today we're going to show you
brand new Charles Chaplin comedy
and you don't want to miss it. We
know that all the patrons of the Isis
theatre make special point to see all
the Chaplin comedies, but we are is
suing this warning to make sure. 1.-THE
Idle Glass" is Knockout" and it will
make you laugh until the tears come.
One novel feature of the comedy is
the fact that for the first time the
comedian portrays dual role-that
of a tramp and of gentleman. And
he can be just as funny in. a dress suit
as he is in his tramp attire. His ex-
periences on the golf links and as the
absent minded husband of the beauti-
full Edna Purviance are side splitting
Take our advice-and don't miss
''The Idle Class It's on a grand dou-
BILE bill with Rich Quick Wal
lingford.''
Carpet Tack Trips WaIinsford into
Fortune.
Sir Isaac Newton formulated his law
Of gravitation after he saw an apple
fall from a tree under which he was
sitting. j. Rufus Wallingford got his
big idea for fame and fortune when
his toe caught in the worn carpet at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Ii you tell your wants i'm the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Girls who have learned to dance well.
paint well and look sweet cannot see
any earthly use bothering about learn
ing to think.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

has ever been true index to the indus
trial and social conditions existing In our
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phsne 90S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Llttle BOY Dies.

The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. ~.
wellman died at his HON" On Bow
mans Ridge Yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock. following a f"w DAYS Illness
OF dtphtheria. The ntt'" f"Now WAS h
years OF age. Funeral arrangements
ara incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

George S Weaver are at White Sulphur
Springs attending the annual convention
OF the West N.ys MA bankers associA-
ton.
Or. Charles G. MeGlumphy. formerly
~ this city. Nho has spent the past sew
sral years al Vienna, Austria. VIII So.
for America shortly. according to word
, received here hy his brother. Or. W. {.
McGlumphy.
Mrs Maude johnson. OF Wheeling. "a
spending this week visiting Mrs. J. Is.
Gray on oak avenue.
Mrs W. W. Smith OF Tenth street and
Lafayette avenu. has returned from -
visit among friends a. Winchester. ".
Mesdamcs Molly Anderson Of F"ur;A
street and J. VI. Grandstafr or PurdE
avenue were shoppers IL Wheeling Tue'-
lay.
J r. Smith has returned 20 his horn"
a. charleston after spending some re-"
days w.'h his son. I'd Smith. or F'r't
street.
Mrs. Frank Jones and children %
Cambridge O. are visiting friend" IN
this city.
Mrs Acncs Greene nf chicago. III.
and Mrs r \ Young ard dauGht'''
Miss Margaret Frances - New Ma
t!nsriNc arr visiting Mrs. Mary COOK
and family ~ Fifth street.
Misses Eileen and Rcrnita Sn"deN'"
~ r.urrhcrT"rt are spending t"N
weeks visiting their grandparents. Mt
and M-s = ! SnodekH- 90 Cedar avenue.
Charles Smith Of First street has 70
covered Frnr, an attr"k az n" measles.
Little Marjorie Pruick IS suffering
with n severe cold
Mrs ! W. Gqrcs Will entertain u"
Never Id" circle a. her f"m" on Morton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
WAnWOOD
want Trains TO stop.

The cit.xc-s Vt Warwood are now en-
deayoricc "a have the PenDSNlNan!'
Railroad make Warwood flag stop.
This means that all trains passing
through Warwood will stop Mt the sta
zion. The train IN particular which
tn. pcop,c are anxious to have stop Is
he one leaving Pittsburgh at f:O5 T.
NJ and arriving IN Warwood about s
o'clock. NJ the present time Warwood
people coming from Pittsburgh must 20
10 Wheeling station and return to War
wood by trolley. \ petition Is being
circulated around town and quite
number Of reonle hav" signed L.
committee VIII present the petition 70
J II R"dding. Supt Of the P"nnSy'-
yau.a Railroad IN the near future.
Marble tournament
The prcj.m.nariCs Of Ira city Wide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

tho guest OF Mrs. Charles Bremen OF
Hess Avenue.
Mrs. +. J K"nnamord is suffering
CInm Hu injured foot which sh" suS'
t..u.I from fail
Charles Lewis is tn" guest Of his
father IN Cleveland. y.
I'll Glover Is visiting his brother and
family in Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. i Is. AIth0use and children
E:il,. E"hhy and BETTY will leave to-
day fol an extended visit with relatives
In Columbus. ohio.
Mrs. G J. Mckee and children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Eleanor and Norman were visitors onI
the Island yesterday.
J. l.. Wells is spending several days.
In Pittsburgh on business.
Miss Julia Tracey has left for Wash
lngton. -. c., TO spend two weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. tilsax and child
rem Margret;a and Richard will leave
the last of this week for Harrisb'.t 81
Ia. whore they Will visit relatives.
VI: and Mrs. Albert Freeze and
family are on an automobile trip to
Washington, D. c.. and other points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
More Candidates Ont.

Four candidates aspiring for political
honors IN the county made their an
nouncemepts Tuesday. They are as
FLOWS: F. S. Rine. OF Woodland. FOR
county Republican committee; {. -.
Stricklin, Republican. president Of the
board Of education. Sand Hill district
r. L. Dowdell. Glendale. Republican. for
Washington district. board OF education.
and Aaron Porter. Republican. Liberty
district, for county com IN! sSinrnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Rnsaha.ll Meeting.
Leach Funeral Services.

Funeral services FOR the late Mrs
Phoebe Leach who died Monday after
noon at cas- o'clock after weeks
illness. as result OF fall VIII De
held from the home of her son. l.. II.
Leach Third street. with the Rev. \.
6. Wolfe. pastor Of the Calvary NJ. T..
church and the Rev w. r. Thoman.
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church. officiating. The body will be
laid 70 rest IN Mount Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

marble tournament were held yesterday
Tho local playground Was crowded with
lockers on and participants The three
winners OF WarwOod playground wer"
Catherine SteinhccNcr. Ward MaEiii an"
Joseph Convict.
The scm!-hnalS WILL lie held FRIDAY
when the champion of the playground
Will DO declared. Then on July 4th tho
winners % the SemI-rnIls w!ll 20 I"
the Fair grounds whcr" the winner OF
the tuurnamcn; will be decided Gold,
Silver and Bronze medals viii nc given
out.
Leave For Atlantic City.
\ number ~ WarWnod peorl" will
leave today ia machines for Atlantic
city and other eastern cites. Among
those are McSSrs and Ncsdamcs Donald
McC;lonc and family. Harry WINNER
and children. Thomas Steel" and family
Bridge Club
Tho Warwooi i!r!dge club Will hold
It's regular meeting this afternoon at
II" home OF Mrs Harry Eummtns. on
Warwood avenue Bridge as usual. VIII
b. tho paS,ime until 5 o'clock when
chicken supper Will be served on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Moonlight Picnic.

4 number nf tho younger sct m"toI"n
To Camp Star last evening fnr moon.
light picnic Tho crowd enjoyed swim
ming. dancing. games and must" Un:.! 4
late hour when dainty refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Repair Parts Arrive.

More than q ton OF repair parts tor
airplanes arrived at Lang'a Field OF
Tuesday. The parts vii! b. stored her"
for emergency purposes. Private Sc
vier. who has been IN charge oc the
radio station here since !tS erection.
has been transferred 10 Hawaii. where
he will aid IN the operation % radio
stations being constructed on the
islands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

lawn to the following members; Mes
DANES: Robert Pratt. /" q. LOWS
Charles krammer. George Morgan,
charles sherman. Richard p'N"',
Samuel Logan. Russell Dillon. HHsh
Perkins. t. q Powers. Gcnrr" Tracey.
rh!lip Smith Elmer Erandtass. Harry
lloyd. and Walter Cummins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Delegates TO the state convention o.
the Ladies' Auxiliary to be held AT
Grafton soon. will be chosen at meet
ing OF the Auxiliary TO Earl Francis
Post No. 3. to be held at the Legion
club rooms on Jefferson avenue next
Monday evening. The meeting was TO
have been held last week but was post
poned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Pour Men Discharged.

Four men were regularly discharged
from the state Hen,ten,iary yesterday.
all having served out their terms OF
sentence. Their DISCHARGE leaves a
total Of 1905 in the prison. Warden J.
r.. Terrell expects the population 70
reach the 100 mark BY the first OF
Ssnteu,ber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Princess T!ata and Her Friendly In
dams" wer the last on the program at
the closing last evening. The program
was one OF the best during the entire
six days OF the program and WAS very
we'll attended
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
PRESS CLUB BIDS HILARIOUS
FAREWELL TO WILL HAYS
Postmaster General Officially Turned Over to
Motion Picture Industry.

Although his resignation as a
member of the Presidents Cabinet
and Postmaster General does not be-
come effective until March 4. WI
II. Hays was turned over to the
motion picture field lsst night with
appropriate ceremonies Ia the pres
ence Of the membership Of the Ma
tional Press Club. Ostensibly IL was
a "Goodby Will" reception by the
Washington newspaper correspon-
dents. but amid hilarious laughter
over clever lines in a skit presented
by two widely-known newspaper
men. the Post Office Department
made a special delivery to the NOV
les of their new directing head.
Tell IL to Hays" was a slogan
for the night. but the peppery Post.
master General and former national
chairman Of the Republican Nation
al Committee managed to do lit
tie telling himself. and, In referring
to the new work he will undertake
for the motion picture industry aft
er March 5, said:
The motion picture Is already
the, principal amusement of the ma
tority of all the people; II Is the sole
amusement OF millions.
Must BE Guarded.
Thus II may well become es.
sentially the national stabilizer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
ARREST STUDENT J
IN SEARCH FOR
CHECK SWINDLER
virginian Taken Into
Custody at Station Aft
er Varied Operations.

Charged with, forgery and false
pretenses. Hobart Lee Stanley cro-
fut. alias stanley Crawford. was
arrested yesterday. He is a notary
public and George Washington Uni-
versity sophomore. Headquarters
Detectives Kelly. Scrivener, Connors
and Jett made the arrest.
The police believe that they have
unravelled the largest series of
forgeries on record locally. They
have collected twenty checks--one
for sI,o32, another for $1,000, and
many for hundreds of dollars =
passed on local banks and busi-
ness establishments.
&rofut was taken as he was pre-
pairing TO leave the city. according
to the police. He had driven an
automobile. purchased from tbs
semmes Motor Company with q
check for s1.020-to Union Station
and was checking his suitcase when
arrested.
Taxfcab Trails Prisoner.
Taking the student to police
headquarters. the detectives OBJ
served a taxicab trailing. Upon in
vestigation IL developed that Crofu'
had instructed the taxi driver q
follow. the police say. planning to
use IL for a getaway IL necessary
Crofut's first alleged offense. po'
lice said. was late in January, wher
he obtained three cancelled checks
of his landlady, Mrs. Catherine Seip
1884 Lanler place northwest, anc
forging her signature drew $685.
from the Arlington Trust Company
of Rosslyn, Va, the police say.
He next deposited fake" checks
for $500 in the Dupont Nationa
Bank, and wrote a check on thu
bank for a $1,000 automobile, whicl
he handed over to the Semmes Mo
tor Company for the machine
Later he is said to have deposited
| a forged check for $500 in thu
departmental Bank, and the follow
ing day drew out S275.
Smaller Checks Passed.
In addition to the checks of larE'
denominations he is alleged to hay'
passed checks ranging from $40 u
$50 to many local merchants. Wher
searched at police headquarters h
was found to be carrying S232.32 II
two pocketbooks, seven pieces o
jewelry, check and bank books,
penknife and school books.
Crofut was receiving his educa
tion at George Washington Univer
sity as a recipient of the vocationa
training act benefits. He told po
lice he was "a years old and gaN'
Arlington. Va. as his residence.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
DEMOCRATS BOOM
JOHN IS. McSPARRAN

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. "a
John s. McSparran, master of the
State grange, was doomed for gov
ernor at the Democratic harmony
conference here today. No actual
candidates were advanced, but
McSparran's name was the only
one mentioned. His speech was
received with applause by the
400 Democrats present.
The conference authorized Sc
lection of a committee of ~, COM
prised of one man and one woman
from each Congressional district to
select a Democratic ticket before
March 10. The harmony" confer
ence was marked by the absence
of all active adherents to the
Bonniwell faction and was in re-
ality only a meeting of the Pal
mer-McCormick wing.
Judge Samuel Z. Shull Is already
in the field and his candidature Is
supported by Judge Bonniwell..
Chairman Bruce Sterling said he
would call a meeting of the COM
mittee early next week to begin
deliberations.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

PARIS. Feb. 2I.-The weighted
knife OF the guilIotine falls upon
Henri Landru at dawn. 80
The murderer of score or more
Of susceptible women. whom he
Iured to his Biuebeard's villa on
promises Of marriage and then
killed for their little property. had
not been told of his fate to-day.
But a premonition OF what was to
come haunted Landru all day. He
slept fitfully last night and ~
trayed a nervous excitement during
the day, unable to hide his agita-
tion beneath a cloak of assumed
gaiety.
In a pitiful attempt at joking. to
maintain the front that carried him
through the famous trial at Ver-
sailles. Landru asked his guards
not TO cut the beard which has been
his pride.
'T want to please the women" he
said, "at least since this will be
the last time"
Technically the execution is pub
lie. Actually, lest the public be
shocked by the gruesome exhibi-
tion, cordons OF troops will keer
the crowds far enough away that
they will miss the closer details
of the beheadlng. Only journalists
public officials and legal witnesses
will be afforded places Of vantage
At 4 o'clock in the morning ar
Official Of the prison knocks al
Landru's cell. arouses him-if. in
deed, he is sleeping-and informs
him that he must prepare for ht'
fate. He asks whether Landru ha.
any last declarations to make, ther
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
P. H. Marshall Asserts
Arrest Was Illegal

PercivaI H. Marshall, formerly as
sistant corporation counsel for the
District. who was arrested February
IS. charged with failure to obey the
traffic order. stopping az south
bound trafic on Madisan place dur
ing the opening hours at the Be
lasco Theater, has filed a plea in
the Police Court in which he main
tains that the arrest was illegal.
Marshall was driving his auto on
II street northwest, and turned to
go south on Madison place at the
time OF the arrest. The officer on
duty in front of the theater was
NJ. d. Smith of the Third precinct.
F. S. Madigan is representing the
District. Judge Robert Hardison is
expected to render a decision Fri
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
COLLEGE WOMEN
TO HOLD BANQUET

An international program will
feature the sixteenth annual ban
quet at the College Women's Club
at Rauscher's tonight. France,
Japan. britain, Italy and America
will be honored in toast and song.
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, president of
the club, will be toastmistress.
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison is chair
man of the banquet committee. and
Mrs. Frank j. Wilkins vice chair
man. Th" srbco~mi-t~e on -e"cn-
tion has as It's chairman Mrs. will
ia \. Chamberlain, ..LyIsory, ..,rs.
Joshua Evans, jr:: publicity, Miss
Karoline Klager: printing, Mrs.
Amos steele; seating, Miss Eliza
beth Ford; ushers. Miss Ruby New
ins; music. Miss Edna Sheehy, and
decorations, Miss Ruth MCGOWAN.
Among the guests of honor will
be: Nine. Jusserand, Barones.
Shidehara, Lady Geddes, Nine. Pam
aretof. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mar
quise di Bernezzo. Princess Canta-
eugene. Mrs. William Allen Wilbur
and Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

FOR SOUTHEAST
Contractor Expected to Com
plete Structure by
August 19.

Prospects for library facilities for
Southeast Washington are brighter
as the result of the start made by
Arthur L. Smith and Company. con-
tractors. on the erection of the
branch library at Seventh and d
streets southeast, just on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Carnegie Corporation has al
lotted $4,000 for the building. This
sum is 10 cover the furniture. fix
lures and architects fee. The arch
itect is Edward L. Tilton, Of New
York.
The contract for the erection of
the building originally called for
its completion by July 1. Owing to
the delays in securing from the
Carnegie Corporation an increase in
the amount needed to erect a thor
oughly satisfactory building. the
constructor will be granted a cor
responding extensions Of time Com
pletion OF the building is now ex-
pected by August ls. 1t should
therefore be possible to open the
branch library for service to the
public by September 1 or shortly
thereafter.
The Distict of Columbia appro-
priation bill as it passed the House
of Representatives. carried no ap-
preparation for the maintenance of
this branch library. The president
of the library board and the public
librarian recently appeared before
the District Subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions and asked that the items for
running this branch library ap-
proved by the Budget Bureau be in
cluded in the bill. Unless such ap-
propriations are granted the branch
library would stand empty and idle
for a large part of the next fiscal
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BAZAROVA SINGS
TO LARGE THRONG

Crowds filled the auditorium Of
the Y. NJ. c. 4. at the concert given
by Bazarova, male eontralto. last
night. Selections of Gounod's
Faust" and Bizet's Carmen" to-
gether with the more Sopular
Goodbye" of Tosti. Shubert's Ser
enade," and lighter music, made a
varied program
Bazarova was assisted by Miss
Marjorie G. Davis, pianist who
played Beethoven sonata. a
Grieg nocturne. and the Mendels-
sohn Scherzo. George r Flemer
played Beethoven, Grieg. and kreis-
Ter selections
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
FATE OF GHANDI
AS CHIEF AT STAKE

BOMBAY, Feb. 24.-The executive
committee of the All-Indian Con-
gress met in Delhi today to discuss
Mahatma Ghandi's decision to
abandon his nonco-operation move
ment for the time being. The fate
of Ghandi as the leader of the
movement hangs on the decisions of
the committee which has the most
important place in the revolution
airy activities of India.
The railroad strike situation has
not improved and all movement to
and from Calcutta is far below nor
NAL. The cost of transportation is
steadily mounting. The railways
have issued an ultimatum demand
ing that the men return at once or
their posts will be filled.