davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Upper Darby to Open Bids for Bond.

The Township Commissioners of
Upper Darby will tomorrow evening
open at the Upper Darby Postofice bids
for $500 900 township bonds, approved
at the November election. Fifty thou
epnd dollars b for INV township hall,
4 {lpsa sewaeaSe ssystsnk nkSandr theS nGvaaent
4 slhe oll ha03 ieeRe. Il ~. 4. .:.' jgSI 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
BRITISH EMBASSY
GETS FULL REPORT
All Circumstances Surrounding
Seizure of Emerald Given
to British Ambassador.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2S.-Full re-
ports of all the circumstances sur
rounding the seizure by federal agents
of the British two-masted schooner
Emerald as an alleged rum runner"
was made today to the British am
hassador in Washington, it was an
nounced by Barton Myers, British con-
| sui. Mr.. Myers said his communica-
ton was not a protest against the
seizure of the boat and the confisca-
ton of 935 cases of liquor. No word
had been received tonight regarding
the attitude of the British embassy
toward the case. Five of six men ar
rested at the time the schooner was
captured, were still in jail tonight,
their attorney, r. E. Daughton, having
failed to secure sufficient bond for
their appearance at the hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Brinkle next Monday.
A fight is expected to develop at the
hearing over the authority of the COM
mander of the coast guard cutter Man
ming in Selling the Emerald. The
place of capture of the schooner,
which the defendants claim was out
side of the three-mile limit, is expect
ed to be the storm center of contro-
versy.
According to the official report of
revenue officers. the Emerald was
sighted inside the Virginia capes. but
that when overhauled by the Man
ming it had fed four miles out. Mr..
Daughton says that this would place
her outside the three mile limit and
that the Manning, in that case, had
no right to modest her. Coast guard
officials, however, contend that the
Manning was perfectly within her
rights in stopping the schooner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
HERE is MORE t2OUT
ADMINISTRATION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

would ultimately take the govern
ment out of business which has been
excessively costly and wasteful and
involving a loss in excess of the high
est subsidy proposed"
The audience applauded vigorously
when the president declared America
had the aspiration, yea, the determi-
nation. to establish a merchant marine
commensurate with our commercial
Importance"
The experiment of government oper-
alton, the president said, had been
very costly.
Much has been learned to be sure"
he added, but the outstanding lesson
is that the government cannot profit
ably manage our merchant shipping -
The British said that every member
of the shipping board endorsed the ad-
ministration program. Republican
leaders in both branches of congress
said also that it had been the general
endorsement OF the dominant party
membership.
Democratic opposition to the sub
sidy proposal developed, however, i'm
mediately, and Senator Fletcher, dem
ocrat, Florida, former chairman and
rankins member of the senate com
merce committee. issued a statement
announcing opposition to the subsidy
plan.
There Is 10 need for subsidies" in
my opinion" said Senator Fletcher. II
would, however, favor the government
furnishing insurance to our own and
private american ships at practically
cost. My inclination has been against
any direct subsidy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
HERE is MORE ABOUT
MARDI CRAS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Opportunity, gave to the spectacle a
touch of poesy which was accumulated
by that which followed, Starry Night,
one of the best ever given in Pensa-
cola.
The miniature war vessel, with it's
brightly burning lights, and its great
search -ight, was one of the most in
teresting units of a spectacle which
was we'll carried out in every way,
and while this was not part of the
floats which formed the title, but pre-
ceeded these, it proved one of the most
popular of all.
The management of the parade was
excellent. The music was good, the
crowds were we'll cared for, and the
entire celebra ton was carried out in
every detail in such a way as to
prove that whatever Pensacola under
takes can be done-and done well.
Less than two months ago the idea
of a carnival for 1922 was conceived
in the minds of small group Of men.
Many said that In sucn d snort space
of time, such a celebration was inn
possible. But these few persisted.
WHeH iaIldEs SEEMED sIaFlnS them In
the face.
soon, however, they proved that
wherever the force of determination
gets back of any movement, 1t can
be put over successfully.
In two months they accomplished
what heretofore it has taken one year
to accomplish. And this cconplish-
ment was a real and vital success.
which Will mean future accomplish
ment.
The day was orderly. the crowds
happy the various amusements well
attended, and those who visited PEN
sacola for two days must have re-
turned to their homes well satisfied
and with the certainty that the car
nival celebration is assured for the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
new THEORY FROM
EMINENT SURGEON
Says Body Has More Complex
Wiring System Than Any
in World of Science.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-District
Attorney Brady began investigation to-
day OF a report that Canadian army vet
eran had told another Canadian veter-
an here in January that he was going
to Los Angeles TO get revenge on Will
liam Desmond Taylor, motion picture di-
rector.
veteran said that the first one blamed
Taylor for having caused his court mar
tial in France in which the sentence inn
posed was being dashed to an artillery
wheel four hours daily for ninety days.
The first veteran was said to have been
seen on the streets of San Francisco two
days ago with a large roll of bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

ing almost as much of the worlds
wet surface as they did in war
times when they sailed the seven
seas with troops and supplies. The
Canadian Pacific feet is to be in
creased this spring by 10000 tons
of passenger liners, six in number,
of which four are destined for the
Atlantic and two for the Pacific.
The new express service to the
European ports of Cherbourg and
Hamburg will be started in May
with the opening of the st. Law
renee, providing closer connection
via Canada between Chicago and
the middle west with Paris and
Berlin because the st. Lawrence
route has the advantage over the
southern route, passengers being
only four days out at open sea.
The Empress of Scotland will lie
the largest steamship plying be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

Commander G. C. Evans, who
was decorated by King George for
his war services and made an
officer of the Order of the British
Empire, had four fights with sub
marines and transported overseas
$4,000 Canadian and United States
troops. Now he is the commander
of the Empress of Scotland, $4,000
tons, the largest ship in the Can
adian Pacific feet. His second in
command is Staff Captain e. Ak
man, of the Royal Naval Reserve,
who survived the explosion of FIVE
tons of INT on United States
destroyer lying alongside his ship
and, although wounded, navigated
his shattered steamer to port 200
miles distant.
These are the sort Of men who
are operating the big Lew steamers
of the Canadian Pacific and cover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
tny The Assoela,sd I.ss,

INDON, Feb. 2S.-K George,
to- gave his only daugf, Princess
M, in marriage to Vount Las
ces. II was a great nonal event
wh will live long in memories
ofast throngs whose nrestrained
pldits greeted Englandprincess as
spassed through the five streets
the altar in stately old1estminster
icy to become the bridf the Eng
commoner.
bridal march withins walls rich
foyal associations andritual wit
sed b. a grand assenpge and at
aed by the traditiof splendors
mark state occasi, were the
70 superficial featured the days
ceedings. That whi( captivated
Empires imagination ) the reali-
ion OF a dream mueolder than
pires--the marriage q beautiful
of exalted rank 10 aan OF more
nble station, but of yen gallan-
Pie testimony OF, gepgists that
hugh King Henry VIE bride and
Regroom are both dfnded from
Ham the Conqueror 10 way min
Eed this romantic asst of the af-
b the joyous faces otose crowd
either side OF the sroute from
palace to the sanery. and In
Or prolonged outburof cheering
applause, the goodill and ap-
aval Of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anx-
3 to share in the haness OF this
able day, were viv displayed.
other source OF the ions feiici-
IONS was reflected the daily
Bs, which exulted u this we'd
3 does not link up h foreign
ance that might re in future
rs unpopular"
his feeling was exped in vari-
other forms--''rodeur princess
sries not foreign ncedng, but
f1nglish gentleman,hd Hers is
diplomatic alliances future OK
Ippe involved in a u contracted
reasons of state"
be solitary exceptito the edi-
thl approval was treminder of
thlaborite Daily He that be
nsa the surface of liftmerry Eng
lantoday lies a mass misery and
sufring," and Eng is not all
lils<he streets of wemster--there
areslums under thery palace
wad."
81 It was from the rs, wherever
thesexist in London, ia large pro-
porbn of today's THIS poured to
scclm the princess aaer husband.
Antng the richly-ed wedding
guess In the abbey whalf a dozen
OF orged labor and
-heh wives, hidden at instance of
The hing.
Th scenes of regaomp which
rave the ceremony theatrical ex-
,ellmce were the nj magnificent
.onaon has seen shine war, and
ne first since that ca-ophe wholly
with some D OF tragedy.
THE happiness evenere evident
>}bpg the street this was quite
Hs6pparent In the al 1t is doubt |
whether in it's ceies that edi-
ear contained bore cheerful
- grg. The guestowever. We're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
OLYMPICS TO PLAY
CLUBS FIVE TODAY
Track Practice VIII &c Held on Thurs
day Afternoon at East Hill
Fairgrounds.

The Olympic basket BAN team viii
play the Ciubos school FIVE this after
noon at 3:i5 o'clock on the school court
The following members OF the athletic
club are expected TO be present; Cole
Christie. Eosenan, Lindsay Graham. F
Pericola. l.. Pericoia, Howard. Lyle.
The oiyinpies win hold track practice
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
East Tin diamond. A new event has
been introduced into the club by Robert
Howard manager of the track team
This is called the incline jump and by
using the device. an athlete Is able tc
jump from one to two feet higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

tween Canada and Europe. Three
additional new boats of the popular
type, 10000 tons each, will ply be-
tween Montreal and Liverpool.
There viii be a fortnightly service
to the Orient made possible by the
addition of two new steamers even
larger than the Empress Of Russia
and Empress of Asia which have
been the largest passenger vessels
on the Pacific Ocean. The proba-
bility is that the two steamers, En-
press of Canada and Empress Of
Australia, win call-either east or
west bound-Rt Honolulu. All the
steamers of the Canadian Pacific
Oriental feet will call as before at
Yokohama, Hong Kong, Shanghai
and Manila and train connections
between Chicago and the ports OF
Montreal and Quebec viii receive
special attention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
CONTEMPLATING GANG
CAPTURED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Five men were
arrested and press for printing coun-
terfeit $40 bills and building at Forty
second street and Broadwaysthe heart Of
Manhattans uptown business district.
ana sss, 900 IN spurious currency were
seized tonight by federal agents. The
five prisoners are alleged to have flooded
the metropolitan area with counterfeit
$40 bills in the last few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
UNITED STATES LIABLE
FOR DELAY IN SHIPMENT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 2s--Liabil-
ity of the United States shipping board
for delay in the forwarding of cotton
shipments in Germany. resulting in
monetary loss to the shippers as re-
suit of market declines is made the is
sue in a suit in admiralty filed IN fed
eral district court here by Cohn &
sEilett, Memphis cotton factors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
Gas, Indistion,
StomacMisey
1 -"Diepsin''

'Pape's DiapepsiAs proven It's.
the surest relief foligestion. Gases,
Fiatuiencs. Hearth Sourness. Fer
mertation or StomDtstress caused
by acidity. A fewets give almost
irnrn ediate stomaclef, and shortly
the stomach is CITED so you can
eat favorite foods out fear. Large
case costs only fevts at drug store
Millions helped ally. - ADVERTISE
ment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
YONGE NO LONGER WITH
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL

Malcolm Yonge. who has managed
the San Carlos hotel for several years
past, is no longer connected with that
Institution. Mr.. Yonge stated yestsr-
day afternoon that he had no definite
plans for the future.
s. J. Newcoub. having moved his
southern headquarters TO Pensacola.
viii personally manage the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

A new system of building nests in
the chicken house marks each bird
that LAYS an egg. IL is thus easy to
spot the producer.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
PRESTO.
PRESTO.
CO g 9 q 9 Q 9 9 Q 9 . q

John Jorgensen was a Firth visitor
Sunday.
Miss Frances Tolmie is spending
the week with her sister Mrs. H. A.
Hansen of BlackfOOt and attending
Teachers Institute.
John Oldham and Marvin Boiling
attended the dance at Firth Friday
night.
Temp Hopkins of Blac kfoot was a
BUSINESS visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Just were
Shelley visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Barber OF
Shoshone spent several days last
week at the Just Reid ranch. Twenty
years ago when Mrs. Reid attended
the State Normal at Albion, Mr.. Bar
Der was professor of ma hematics in
that institution and friendship was
formed that still endures1
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mackie and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mack lie spent sew
eral days last week with relatives at
Tetonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley ]. Larsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Reid attend
ed the Fashion Show at Blackfoot
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Mcmillan ex-
pect to move in a short time to their
new homo at Goshen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Mrs. Freda Anderson went to Poca-
tello to do some shopping last week
Mrs. Robinson of Basalt was in
Moreland the week shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bitton of Riverside
were at the opening exercises of Mu-
tual Friday evening. A mother goose
program was given and a splendid
lunch was served and dancing was
enjoyed.
Mr.. Wayne and Edd Grimmitt have
came down from the mountains with
their cattle
Mr.. Malcolm the campaign mana
ger was in Moreland the first Of the
week on business.
The continental gas wagon was in
town during the week.
Elmer Farnsworth returned from
Salt Lake City the nrst of the week
The teachers of the Relief Society
visited the homes of the people dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Caluson Leavett who has beer
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
VIM. PRICE, .JR., Owner
L. G. COLLINS. Clerk
[ERCE. AuctiOneer

very sick for a long time is slowly
improving.
Mr.. Wills Ellis notored to Logan
Tuesday with his son Glen and Miss
Nettie Turpin Of Thomas. The young
folks were married in Logan Temple
on Wednesday, returning home on
Friday. They will make their home
here.
Mr.. William Bartlett and Benson
motored to Blackfoot to attend po-
litical meeting Friday evening.
Mr.. Eugene Liljenquist was in Po-
catello on business during the week
Mr. Johnston was in Blackfoot at
tending to business the last Of the
week. s%
Ralph Robbins is buying beef cat
| tie.
Mr.. Pearl Farnsworth and family
have moved into Mr.. Gusts Furnis
home for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker were
guests at supper at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Wheeser.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

attended and a good time was had by
|all
Mr.. Abraham Scott and son Glenn
of Rockford visited the Grieves home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jones motored
to Springfield to spend Sunday with
Mrs e. r Chaffin
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. England Friday, October
18th. Mother and baSe are doing fine.
Miss Ada Larson has been spend
ing her vacation at Logan.
Mrs Laura Christensen has gone
to Boise to visit Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
Benson.
Miss Zelma Wheeler has returned
from Salmon.
Charlie Crouch and Albert Belnap
have returned from Salmon where
they have been working for the last
two months.
Gustiss Furniss and Jerry Hatch
have moved their families to Poca-
tello to spend the winter
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Mr.. J. J. Mcknight spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. Heber Guyman and grand dau-
ghter La Dean from Brigham, Utah,
spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Mcknight.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Guyman and
children, Elma, Marie, Florence, Mo-
iris Of Pocatello spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcknight.
Mrs Johnson was very pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon when a
number of her friends called at her
home bringing picnic and presents,
the occasion being her 18th birthday
Mrs. Alice Bright Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Cora Clements.
Mrs. Bullock Of Robin Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Jessie Ellis Jr.
Messrs Ed Norby, Edgar Weather
man and Bill Blow Of Pocatello
were visitors at the Jones home Sun
day
The Mother Goose dance given by
the Mutuals Friday night was vel
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
RP|zEW|NNERS At THE
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO FAIR
Continued

626 Best collection Gladioli, LIST,
Mrs. G II. Shoemaker, Hlackfoot 4,
$1.00; End, Mrs. G. w. Jones, Black
foot, so cents.
627 Best collection Of. Roses, LIST,
Mrs. Byrd Trego. Blackfoot $1.oo; End.
Cole Brothers so cents.
62S Best collection of Zinias, LIST,
Cole Brothers 800; End, Alfred Butt
cane, Blackfoot so cents.
629 Best collection Cosmos. LIST,
DR.. W. e. Patrie, Blackfoot, $1.00;
End, Mrs. H. p Peterson, Blackfoot /,
so cents.
$50 Best collection Nasturtuims,
LIST, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Blackfoot $1.OO:
End, Mrs. w. H. Cherry, Blackfoot,
so cents.
632 Best collection Pansies, LIST,
Mrs. Garfield Bond, Blackfoot 800:
End, Mrs. H. P. Peterson, Blackfoot,
so cents.
633 Best collection Perennial
Phlox, LIST. Mrs. Byrd Trego, Black
foot $1.00; End, Mrs. Orson Manwar-
ing, Blackfoot l, 50 cents.
634 Best Potted Fern, End, Mrs. P.
G. Johnston, Blackfoot so cents.
635 Best Potted Plant. LIST, Mrs. ].
A. Martin, Blackfoot $1.0O; End, Mrs.
James Hunter, Blackfoot 80 cents.
636 Best table bouquet of Mixed
Flowers. LIST, Mrs. Hamilton Wright,
Blackfoot $1.00; End, Mrs. w. H.
Cherry, Blackfoot so cents.
637 Landscape, LIST, q. V. Tate,
Blackfoot, 5000; End, J. y Mcclellan.
Blackfoot $3.50.
638 Marine, LIST, ;. D. Mcclellan,
Blackfoot $1.O0.
639 Animals. LIST. Mrs. Inskeep.
Blackfoot $1.00.
GAO Still Life, End, Mrs. 1nskeep,
Blackfoot so cents.
642 Landscape, list, J. D. McClel-
Ian, Blackfoot $1.00; 2nd, lila Barker,
Blackfoot so cents.
643 Marine Water Colors, 1st Mrs.
Bess Kirkpatrick, Blackfoot s1.0o.
GAG Head Of Figure, LIST, Mable
Bennett, Blackfoot $1.00; End. Mable
Bennett, Blackfoot 50 cents.
649 Still Life, LIST, Amelia Hansen,
Blackfoot $1O0.
652 Best Pastel Work, 1st, Alta
Call, Balckfoot, $1.00.
653 Landscape, LIST, Margaret See
ger, Blackfoot $1.00.
658 Single Plate, LIST, Mrs. Lean
tine Knighton, $1.00; End, Mrs. Fred
ricks, Blackfoot so cents.
$50 Salt and Pepper, list, E. Cos
grove, Blackfoot $1.0O.
es1 Bread and Butter Plate, LIST
Mrs. Fredricks, Blackfoot $1.00.
662 Salad Bowl, LIST, Mrs. Fred
ricks, Blaclfoot $3.50; End, E. Cos
grove, Is cents.
663 Dreamer and Sugar Bowl list
Mrs. Fredricks, Blackfoot $780, End
E. Cosgrove, Blackfoot rs cents.
664 Vase, list, Mrs. Fredricks
Blackfoot 5000; End, Mrs. Fredricks
Blackfoot $1.00.
665 Bon Bon Dish, End, Mrs. Fred
ricks, Blackfoot Is cents; list, Mrs
Leantine Knighton $3.50.
666 Tray, list, Mrs. Fredricks
Blackfoot s1OO; End, Mr. S. Leantine
Knighton so cents.
go Best collection of raffia work
1st, Mrs. Bess Kirkpatrick, Blackfoot
$10O.
GIL Best collection of reed bas
: kets. Grand total, $45.75.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
Q @ @ @ @ Q Q @ Q Q Q Q 0
MORELAND.
Q 9 Q Q Q G G Q Q . Q Q Q

Mr.. OFT Wheeler and Claud Going
went to the mountains to get the last
of their horses and cattle
Mrs. Stanley Richardson and son
Rex returned from Pocatello where
Mrs. Richardson has been ever since
her boy was hurt, the child is improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. Loyard, Anderson motored
from Rexburg last week and took his
father to Salt Lake City to attend the
conference. They retu rned during
the week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Father Maur Goes
To New Field

AS q reward Of good work in the
Bogalusa parish, Rev. Father NJ.
Maur, for the past five years pastor
of the Church of Annunciation, has
been made pastor of the Covington
Catholic Church and will assume his
new duties today. He is succeeded
in Bogalusa by Rev. Father r. P.
Placidus, who has been professor of
higher classics at st. Benedict's Alb
beg in Ramsey and previously was
pastor at jacksonville, La. He will
deliver his first sermon at early mass
next Sunday morning.
III his farewell sermon last Sunday
Father Maur told of his work in Be-
galusa. At the first communion there
were old four children, while at the
last one there were 90. 1t was
through his efforts that home was
built for the resident priest.
The members of the Altar Society
presented Father Maur with a purse
as a token of appreciation of his
work here, while several of his pa
rishioners presented gifts of various
kinds.
The field of Father Maur's rev du-
ties is one of the oldest and strong
est parishes in this vicinity. The best
wishes of his friends, even outside of
the church, are for happiness in his
new location.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
LADIES ALSO FAVOR
MOTHERS COMMISSION

Last week The Enterprise called
attention to the necessity of reor-
ganizing the Mothers Honor Commits
sion, which for several years did so
much charity, civic and welfare work
in Bogalusa.
The ladies of Bogalusa are heartily
in favor of having the commission
reorganized. With the approach of
winter there will be a big field in
which the commissioner could work.
Unless one visits the various parts of
the city frequently, they cannot real
ize the amount of work to be done.
Not only did the Mothers Honor
Commission do charity work, but they
assisted fathers and sons in securing
employment, rendered assistance to
young folks, reunited husband and
wife, and in fact were always ready
to do all in their power to make peo-
pie happy, regardless of race, creed
or religion.
If the ladies will reorganize the
Mothers Honor Commission, the men
of Bogalusa will be found ready to
finance it.