davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
GAMBLER WILL
LED To BREACH
MRS. DEBOUCAE[
Notable Array of Counsel
Likely in Hearing : Over
Hundred Love Letters May
Be introduced

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.--(By
the Associated Press.)-Mrs. One.
lima DeBouchel, who arrived here
toda. declared that opposition to
her marriage to Asa G. Gambler, ST.,
Atlanta capitalist, on the part Of
Gambler children, was cue to the
f. It that Gambler, at the time they
were engaged, had planned to
change his will so as tn leave his
enti4e estate to her.
"Mr. Gambler told me that he
Manned to leave verything to me-"
Mrs. DeBouchel said. ''This could
be done ul-de the Georgia law"
II protested to him that I did not
believe that would be fair to the
Gambler children, and Mr.. Gambler
replied that he had already done
cough for them"
Mrs. DeBouchel was accom-
panied by her attorney, Harry Gam
BILE, of New Orleans, who went to
Atlanta at the time Mrs. DeBou-
chel made public statements dec,ar-
ing that Gambler had broken their
engagement en- the eve IF marriage,
because of reports rejecting upon
her character, told him by persons
re refused to name to her.
Gamble said that his client was
in possession of more than 800 let
ters written by the Georgia finan-
cier, which it was not desired to
u Ike pubic, but which. might be
made use of in legal action later.
Mrs. oeBouchel went TO the home
of a friend = e, Mrs. Lydia Wyck-
life.
MIR. GAMBLER DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON CHARGE
-. D. Thomson, personal attor,
ney for Asa G. Gambler, raid Friday
afternoon the financier did not care
to say anything about the latest de-
velopment in his controversy with
Mrs. OHezima deBouche.-a dis
patch from New Orleans in which
she declared Mr.. Gambler at one
time told his family he INTENDED
willing ali his property to her.
"Mr. Gambler does not care to
comment on this, or any other
phase of the matter" Attorney
Thomson said.
Judge John S. Gambler, brother OF
the financier, and his son, Asa G..
Gambler, Jr., likewise declined to
discuss any angle of the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
Prosperity Proves
To Be Too Much for
Reiuvenated Bill

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Williani
Hayes, whom the Barber Supply
Dealers Association of America re-
moved from a cheap lodging house
and raised to sartorial and tonsorial
splendor, has rallen.
When taken in band by the bar
bers, Hayes was a specimen of hir-
suite unkemptness. When he
emerged, clad in prescntable raiment,
hair trimmed and beard absolutely
rt owed he so little resembled his
former appearance that he was
given a new start in life with job
at a downtown hotel.
Today he appeared in municipal
court much the same as though the
transformation never had taken
place.
A policeman reported having found
him lying intoxicated on a sidewalk
and the court felt it necessary to i'm
pose a small fine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
SELL MORE CROPS
CO-OPERAT|VELY, IS
ADVICE Of SAP|RO

diversified farming cannot solve
the problems facing Georgia farm
ers in their present crisis, but di-
versif1ed farming plus intelligent
marketing can and will solve them, -
Aaron Sapiro, the California expert
on cooperative marketing, told ESQ
executive heads and directors of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive association in an address in the
state capitol Thursday.
Mr.. Sapiro, the special attorney
for forty cooperative organizations,
was the principal speaker at the
meeting, which was attended by agri-
cultural leaders from all sections Of
Georgia.
j. E. Conwell, association presi
dent, presided, and Mr.. Sapiro was
presented by Eugene Il. Black, At
lanta lawyer president of the
Atlanta Trust company.
Mr.. Sapiro declared cooperative
marketing should be applied to pea
nuts, pecans, poultry and the like,
in Georgia, just as this is done in
California and other states in the
west.
Three Groups Essential
Three groups are essential, he
said, to the successful marketing Of
farm products. These were listed as
follows: Farmers, business men,
bankers.
California" said Mr.. Sapiro,
worked out her \co-operative mar
keting system through the perse-
verance of her farmers, the bust
ness principles of her merchants
and the sound guidance of her
bankers.
And what California has done,
Georgia can certainly do, and will
do. Your Georgia association is
manned by competent officials, and
you have made a good start"
Individual Selling Is dumping"
According to MIR. Sapiro, individ-
ual selling means dumping" and
selling of products according to the
demands at places of production,
while cooperative marketing means
real merchandising and selling of
products at places of consumption
according to the demands there.
when the farmers of Georgia
realize the difference between these
two things, prosperity will come
back to Them" he said.
Mr.. Sapiro closed his addr ess with
numerous references to the way in
which California, Handicapped by
high freight rates, had marketed her
fruits, eggs and poultry in New
York by the hundreds of car loads
during the past twelve months.
Carl Williams, president of the
Cotton Growers exchange. and DR..
B. w. Kilgore, d state director Of
the cooperative movement nj North
Carolina, were among the prominent
visitors who heard Mr.. Sapiro's
Icroool3 II
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
To Try to Hear Radio
In Steel Car Without
Aid of Aerial Antennae

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
first attempt to receive wireless tele-
phone messages inside a moving all
steel car without the aid Of an aerial
antennae was scheduled today ON
the Pennsylvania railroad. The
broadway Limited" leaving here
for Chicago at 4:40 p. m. was chosen
for the experiment.
r. w. Brown; of Philadelphia, who
has been working on devices which
he believes will overcome difficulties
which hitherto have made it seem
impossible to receive radio commun-
ications with apparatus entirely
within a steel enclosure. such as q
modern railroad car or steel framed
office building, was to have charge
of the tests
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
NEW LAMP HAS NO
WICK OR CHIMNEY
Most Brilliant Home Light
Known Costs One Cent a Night

A new lamp which has no wick or
chimney, yet according to experts
gives the most powerful home light
in the world, is the latest achieve.
ment of w. H. Hoffstot, 504 Factory
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
electricity, gives more light than
three hundred candles, eighteen Or
binary lamps or ten brilliant cleo
trio lights, and costs only one cent
a night a blessing to every home,
especially on farm or in small town.
1t is absolutely safe and gives uni
versal satisfaction, makes no dirt,
no smoke, no odor. A child can car
ry it. It is the ambition of Mr..
Hoffstot to have every home, store.
hall or church enjoy the increased
comfort Of this powerful, pleasing,
brilliant, white light and he will send
one Of his new lamps on free trial
to any reader Of The Weekly Journal
who writes him. He wants one per-
son in each locality to whom he can
refer new customers. Take advan-
tage Of his free offer. Agents want
ed. Write him today.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
Mrs. Harding viii
Sit Up Little While;
Steadily Improving

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Harding will sit up for little while
late today for the first time since she
became i'll, if her condition is as
favorable as it was early in the
morning, according to announcement
from Brigadier General C. E. Saw
yer, the presidents personal ply.
stefan.
Mrs. Harding probably will be able
to sit up for brief period every
day now. The improvement has
progressed as favorably as could be
expected, DR.. Sawyer said, but the
convalescence will extend over .
long period of time. y
The patient is very cheerful and in
excellent spirits, but has as yet seen
no VISITORS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
Coca-Cola Preferred
Stock Is Admitted to
New York Exchange

News was received in Atlanta
Wednesday that application by the
Coca-Cola company for the listing
of $10,O0O,0O0 of accumulative, per
cent preferred stock Of the company
on the New York stock exchange
has been acted upon favorably by
the stock exchange committee.
According to Howard Gambler,
head Of the company, certificates
Of the stock to be listed are now be-
ing printed and as soon as they are
delivered they will be exchanged
with stockholders for certificates
held at present. 1t is expected that
trading in the new stock will begin
on the floor Of the New York stock
exchange as soon as the certificates
are delivered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
ALL HANDS ON LIVER
BURNING IN PACIFIC
ARE REPORTED SAFE
Yacht Of E. L. Doheny Is
Standing By as PaSsen-
gers and Crew Take to the
Life Boats in Calm Sea

san PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 12.-Offi-
Gals of the Los Angeles Steamship
company, announcing a message to-
day from the private yacht Casiana,
Of e. L. Doheny, reported that all
passengers of the City of Honolulu
were safe. They said the Casiana
picked up the sos signals and rush
ed to the scene, reporting that it was
standing by.
z The Casiana messaged that the
Honolulu was burning in a "lake-
like sea, with all passengers and
members of the crew in life boats. ,"
The Casiana was near by, bound
from San Pedro to Honolulu, and
apparently reached the scene soon
after the steamer was abandoned, as
it's report was sent about II o'clock.
COASTGUARD VESSEL GOES
TO SALVAGE BURNING LINER
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE
coastguard vessel Tamarea received
orders from San francisco today 10
proceed Immediately to the aid of
the burning. steamer City of Homo
lulu. Lieutenant w. K. Thompson,
in command, said he expected to
clear out Of the harbor at 2 o'clock,
after taking on fuel. 1t is expected
to reach the scene Saturday night
Two h nf nj
possible.
RADIO OPERATOR LAST MAN
TO LEAVE BURNING LINER
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct .12.-Once
again ship radio operator has lived
up to the traditions of his craft.
AT 1:12 a. m.,, today, Operator w.
H. Bell, on the burning steamer City
Of Honolulu, sent the following
last" message from the vessel:
Captain and gang leaving now.
Goodbye to you all"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
Arrests Own Brother

PARIS.-Arresting a highWayman
who tried to rob him, M. Leon Guy
ere later learned the criminal was
his own brother, who had run away
from home when a boy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-14
BERRY SCHOOLS JERSEY
40 HERD is ON EXHIBITION
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co., 602S-R Good
ye-.-. Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, is
making an offer to send a handsome
raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon-
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write today.-(Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Kilo Watts Win
Steadnan Stake

FORT MIAMI PARK, TOLEDO, o..
Aug. 2.-Kilo Watts, favorite, driven
by Marvin Childs won the Steadman
stake 2;05 trot value $1,905, in the
straight heats at the Grand Circuit
races here this afternoon. The second
heat made in 2;03 IA, tied the fast
est trotting mile of the season.
The second stake race on today's
card, the Toledo Times 2;18 trot was
won by Baron Worthy in straight
heats. Banner NJ, won the 300 pace
Ivy taking the first and third heats.
The 2:14 trot was won by Topsy
Todd who took the first and third
heats.
The 2;15 pace was won by Jim AL
firing.
In the final heat of the 2;o9 pace,
Peter Henley broke, causing Lulu
Brooke and Peter Oliver to collide. BIZ
on Shivley, driving Lulu Brooke. was
thrown and sustained sprained ankle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Mighty Struggle By Twilight
Teams Ends In Eighth Inning
When Error Lets In Only Run
Bill Bell and Kent Engage in Closest
Pitchers Battle of Season.

For seven innings of yesterdays Twi-
light League game, both Bill Bell and
Kent were invincible and the score board
resemhled q hens nest. The ~mightiest
batsmen of the Navy and Sevilles struck
at the ball and found the atmosphere
and the home plate was as little traversed
as the carpet of an old maids parlor.
The eighth inning opened with both
teams determined to end the struggle
and an air of suspense hung like a pail
over the numerous and interested spec
tators (Sherlock Holmes stuff. The Sc
Yilles were retired in order and the
Sailors took their turn at the bat. Palmer
was thrown out by Sanchez and Doyle
was likewise discouraged by Bell. San
ford strobe to the platter and rent the
ozone with two mighty swipes. Bell
threw over a low teaser and Sanford
famed. However the ball rolled to the
back stop and Sanford legged it to the
Initial sack. He arrived there safely ana
subsequently loped to second on a wild
pitch. He started out to steal third
and Coleman heaved over Sanchez head,
Sanford scoring the one and only marker
of the game. The Navy walked off the
field, winners by l to O.
McMurray delighted the audience in the
course of combat by making one-hand
stab of Tricks liner. Doyle, a Navy
recruit playing his first game in the Twi-
light League, cinched his position by
garnering the Nays only two hits. He
also fielded perfectly.
Bell famed seven men and Kent eight.
Only one base on balls was given, this
by Kent. The Sevilles got only three
singles off Kent and threatened to score
only once, in the fourth inning when
they had two men on base and one out.
Ingle, Navy catcher, was forced to re-
in wis O
hit in the eye with a pitched ball.
The Barracks will tackle the Sevilles
this afternoon.
hoy scnra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Three Overseas
Tennis Players
Are Eliminated

SEABRIGHT. N. J. Aug. 2.-Three
of the foremost overseas tennis stars,
Gerald L. Patterson and James o. An
derson of Australia and Andre Colbert
of France, today were eliminated from
the singles tournaments on the Turf
courts Of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club.
Francis T. Hunter of New York, the
national indoors singles champion dis
posed of Patterson who recently won
the so-called worlds championship at
Wimbledon, England, in straight sets
6-2;6-3.
William M. Johnson, of San Fran
cisco, brought into play an assortment
of finishing drives to defeat Patter-
sons team mate, Anderson, 6-2; rs.
r. Norris Williams, though slightly
off his game was good enough to beat
Colbert 17-15, Ga, and Howard Ktnsey
of San Francisco 3-6: Sd; 60.
In the women's singles, Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory, the national champion,
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles,
Miss Leslie Bancroft. West Newton,
Mass, and Miss Helen Wills of San
Francisco, advanced to the tsemi-final
round,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Obelisks Ruin
The Blue Moons

The Obelisks literally ruined the Blue
Moons yesterday afternoon by Il to l.
scoring in every inning at will and getting
nine runs in the sixth inning. Every
Obelisk player made at least one hit, two
Blue Moon hurlers being knocked around
in the box. The Blue Moons also made
fifteen errors.
Massey, Valentino and Boyden got five
hits out of five times up, one of Valen-
zino's hits being a double. The Obelisks
made 81 hits. The Blue Moons got their
only run in the last inning on Williams
single, stolen base and Touart's error.
The management of the Junior Twilight
League announces that beginning Monday
five innings will constitute a game The
Nationals will play the Red Wings this
afternoon az 5:15 o'clock.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Blue Moons .......... 900 DOL 2 Is
Henrickson and Valentino; Lowrance,
Quina and Salvatore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Junior Twilight League.
Grilling Matches
Played In Junior
Tennis Tournament

The unfinished game lin the Junior
Tennis Tournament at the Y. NJ. C. AZ
between Billy Hendricks and Noel Mel
len was won by the former, the score
for the three sets played were Z, 5, 4, 6
3. In the singles Billie Merritt won from
Walker Willis 81 613. Eorborne Brown
and Dave Rosenbloom played their second
game in the singles, the latter winning
6-2 IS.
In the doubles Billie Hendricks and
Norborne Brown won from Noel Mellen
and Monk Gonzales Ga Ga.
A very close set was played between
Billy Van and Henry Turner and Walker
willis and Billie Merritt. the former win
ming Us. They win complete their play
tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow viii be a busy day on the
courts and will Sc several new faces in
the tournament. Walter Graham and
Paul Cummings have not been seen in
action but all first round play must be
be done before tomorrow night, so any
who have not played their first round,
should take notice as their non appear
ance tomorrow win forfeit their game
to their opponent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Couple Lost In
Mountains Found
By Mounted Men

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c., Aug. g.
ASSOCIATED Press)-Lost in the noun
tains, Peter Stafford and his wife
were found recently in the last stages
of starvation by two constables on
the Kaye river 80 miles from Skeena
mills. The couple had not eaten real
food for 90 days the only thing that
kept them alive being soup made by
boiling strips Of old bever skin. Stat
ford's condition was pitiful, as he has
been suffering froxn tuberculosis for
some months. How he was able to
survive his terrible experience is a
mystery to physicians.
Stafford and his wife were discov-
cred in a small tent, pitched under a
big tree. The man, too weak to
move, was placed in canoe and the
woman was assisted along the shore
until a point % miles from the rail-
way was reached. Here they were
left with friends, with enough food to
last six weeks, and a store Of medi-
cine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
LWEST MEET
OF YACHTMEN
IN LONG time
ALI Hands Will E'Turn to- Sunday
Afternoon for the First Event
of Training Program.
JUNIORS SHOWING
SOME REAL SPEED
Training Program Will Be a Sc
rles of 'EMake- Believe" Upton
Regattas Off PaIafOx Wharf.

Outlining Of an intensive training pro-
gram for the recently determined Upton
Shippers, splendid supper, a favorable
report on finances, and general good
fellowship discussion of the Yachting
game in general-Lipton regatta in par
ticular-a1 accompanied by several Sc
lections from an orchestra composed Of
dusky sons Of darktown, feature one of
the liVest meetings Of the Pensacola
Yacht club held in many months at the
club house last night. Fifteen new mem
bers were admitted.
Commodore Clarence Hutchinson was
unable to be present and this giving Dan
Shepard, vice-commodore, an opportunity
to display his prowess at sounding the
gavel, he accepted it and welded it eff
fectively.
The Four "Selects"
The four shippers who will train for
the Upton race, Dave Witheril, Tomnie
Johnson, Willie Walthers and Oscar
Sheppard, will draw for the boats they
are to sail Sunday afternoon at 1870 and
promptly at two o'clock will cross. the
line in the first race of their training
program. The three sloops that have
not been in use during the elimination
series, which recently closed, are now
being rugged and eight boats will be OBJ
tainab1e for Sundays race.
Make Believe Upton Regatta
All yachtsmen, experts and novices
both Of the Senior and Junior ranks
ranks, may have a chance to display their
wares aboard of any of the four sloops
not in use by the chosen four. The race
will be a n1ake-believe Upton regatta. A
boat will be chosen to represent New
Orleans, Houston, Biloxi, Mobile and
Pensacola. The only setback of this
plan is that all of the said knights of
the tiller' want to ride Pensacola" But
this was anticipated by the fish class
committee and they have already doped
out plan that will act like shooting sa-
lutte to the burning desire of the sailing
bugs"
Get "HeIp'' on Start
The training races one time around
a short course, with a fresh start on each
round. This move is designed to get the
shippers "hep'' on the start, which is
big factor toward winning a race.
Around and round they will go until
about four o'clock when the Juniors viii
take over the sloops to sail the balance
of the day.
The Juniors, who by the way have been
showing some real speed lately so far as
being active is concerned, will hold two
afternoon at two o'clock. They are also
planning a. long-distance race to Camp
Walton about Thursday Of next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
PROTEST BY RED
WINGS DISALLOWED

The Junior League Committee held
meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night to
decide a protest by the Red Wings over
a game played with and won by the
Obelisks. The Red Wings protested on
two counts, on a decision at the home
plate and on the umpire's judgement for
calling the game at the end of the sixth
inning because of rain. The committee
disallowed both counts, holding that the
umplre's judgement in both cases was
final and unQuestionable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

GILFILLAN SCOTT, London College Graduate, Piano
Specialist pupil of Michael Hamburg Master of Russian
German and English methods including the Leschetzky
method Professor of Piano Technc Classical Interpreta
ton and Expression, brings to Florida and the Southern
States complete Piano Conservatory training from
alphabet to platform, not to be exceed in
tory i'm the world He does not charge fifty dollars
lesson five dollars lesson, but Five Dollars per
Month for regular weekly lesson. He
to the deserving and failure to the undeservng Lessons
at pupils residence or at Studio 21O West Romano
Street, Pensacola. Phone 1928
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
HORNSBY HITS HOMER
IN EXHIBITION GAME

READING, Pa, Aug. I'm an ex-
hibition game with the Reading In
ternationaI today, the st. Louis Car
dinals won by the score OF to 7.
Hornsby cleaned the sacks in the sec
ond with a home run. Score;
ST. Louis ......... 070 020-9 10
Reading ............ O04 210-7 Q
Stuart and McCurdy; Browne,
Thomas and Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
CUBS AND PHILLIES
IN l5-INNING GAME
urnires Call Game At End or Fiji
tenth Because OF Wet Grounds

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Philadel-
phia. and Chicago batted fifteen inn
ings to a z to Z tie today, the umpires
calling the game because or wet
grounds. Score
Phila., .... 800 ITO 020 900 0o0-7 IA 4
Jones, Osborne and O'Farrell; Wei
merit, Ring, Winters and Henline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
MEMPHIS shut
OUT TWICE
new ORLEANS
Southern Association Leaders
Meet Their Waterloo in Walker
and Matteson.
WARMOTH PITCHES
TWO GOOD GAMES
Fulton of Mobile Holds Nashville
ScOreless-Barons Lose to
Chattanooga.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-Walker and
Matterson hurled brilliantly and received
sensational support here today, Memphis
being shut out in both ends of the double
header to and to 0. Walker won his
own game with a single in the fifth.
Score: First Game
Memphis. ........ 900 900 000--0 0
New Orleans 80. -. 900 01O 00x-1 S 0
Dickerman and Pond; Walker and
Dowie.
Second game;
Memphis -. 49, ... 900 900 90 /
New Orleans 49,. -. 202 010 ks 10 0
Zahniser and Taylor Matterson and
Heving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
YANKEES WIN
ANDBROWNIES
LOSEATL LAST
Williams Hits His Twenty.
Eighth Homer But Fails to
Save st. Louis From Defeat.
WALTER JOHNSON LETS
WHITE SOX DOWN HARD
Toe Bush Allows Cleveland Only
Two Hits-Meusel Hits Homer
With Schang On.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Philadelphia
today broke st. Louis winning streak
0, four straight games, by defeating
the Browns, to 4. The defeat cut the
locals lead from 2 games to one. as
the second place Yanks were victori-
Gus over Cleveland. Williams took the
lead among major league home run
h.tters by hitting his 28th. Hauser,
MCGOWAN and Miller also knocked out
homers Score;
Philadelphia ...... 211 002 Oils IS 0
St. Louis ........ O20 200 O0O-4 10 1
Harris, Rommel and Perkins; Shock
er Pructt and Collins.