davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
Ell GOBERNADOR DICE QUE TO
DOS LOS AGUACEROS NO DEBEN
CAER SOBRE Ell.

UNA COMISION QUE VISTA la
FORTALEZA. - Miss LASSAILE,
DISCRETA.
ESta mafiana, una cOmisi6n presi-
dida por ell Presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n' de Maestrosa de Puerto Rico, u.
Gerardo Selles, visit6 al Gobernador
Reilly, con el fin de zanzibar impresio-
mes acerca de la rebaja de los sueldos
de los maestros.
e Acompaf1aban al Sr. Selles, Beatriz
Lassalle, Marina Rodriguez de Benz
teZ, Ricardo Lopez dc Ramos, Angeli-
ia Miro y los sefiores. Jesus Ma. Qui-
iiones Y Augusta Dieppa.
al salir esta comisi6n de la oficina
del Gobernador, un reporter de Ell I'M
PARCIAL, solicit0 infOrmes sObrc Ii
entrevista, 10 que Sc opuso Miss Las
sale.
Despues preguptamos al GobernadOr,
quien nos dijO que no conocfa a min
que habia sido con el mismO objetO
que otras comisiones, a tratar del
asunto de los sueldos.
Ell Gobernador manifesto a nuestrc
reporter, que lie habfa dichO a la Co
mission, que no Sc podfa bajo ningti
conceptO inculparlo el, de que la lie
gislatura hubiese aproDado una ley
para rebajarle los sueldos los profe
sores. Agreg6 que 81 el hubiese sid(
Gobernador de la isla ell la epoca el
que la Legislature aprob0 esa ley, Ia
hubiese vetado.
Cree ell Sr. Reily-segdn nos dijo-
que. todos los aguacerOs no deben cae
sObre el...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
MARTINEZ ERCILLA DARA Ell
NIERNES UNA CONFERENCIA

En- la culta pohlaci0n de Arecibo.
dGrd el viernes una brillante conferen-
cia. el notable intellectual espanol IL
cenciado Martinez EA}lga, que tan
cordial a0ogida obtuvO en- Santo Do
mingo.
Patrocin&do Pr el selor Viceconsul
HonoIario de Espa1a Ell Arecibo. IL
cenciado Lens, las sociedades espa-
!, i1olas de la progresista ciudad. el Lii
jicenciado Martinez Ercilla. cuyas bri-
I:llait0s condolences de donver;sado1'
iEamen1 de Orador ateinista ha aplau-
Itdido San JUAN, telFlra en- Arecibo,
l!eomo aquf' un fetra9rdiqrario" exif@.
K; FL senior Martinez Ercilla, $"
!. aver para Arecibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05

barrio Quebrada Arenas, una casa pro-
piedad de Roman Felix, fue totalmen-
te destrufda por un fuego. Dicha pro-
piedad estaba asegurada.
San German-El dfa . dc los CO.
rrientes. JESUS Ramirez, alias GAIA
dor sufri0 una cafda, mientras toma-
ba parte EN- un desaffo de "base-ball",
fracturandose la pierna derecha.
Vega Baja.-En JUNO %, Ell la ca
rretera que conduce Il Vega Alta, ell
autom6yil P-519, guiado por ell chauf-
feur Pablo Martinez, No. 1O917, AFRO
10 Eugenio Colon, fracturandole Ia
pielna izquierda. FL chauffeur fu6
arrestado v Sc le fij6 fianZa de dos
cientos d0lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
REINA DE SIMPATIA

En- el Certdmen de Simpatfa que
ofreciera la juventud de Santurce,
el popular Ramon Lloveras Soler, Gale-
no del cine Puerto Rico. ha salido
electa la bella distinguida sene rita
Julia COrrea Torres, por 1915 votos
FelicitamCs con enttlsiasmo Il la Sc
iiorits, Correa, crya gracia V gentileza
la hacen merecedora del trfunfo obte
nido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05


Aguadilla.-El dfa 1ro. de los CO.
rrientes, en- el barrio Caimital Bajo,
SO suicide el joven Eduardo Rosario,
dc - amos de edad, ahorcandose.
Barranquitas.-En la tarde del 3
de los corrienteS, en- el barrio Hondu
ras, en- un bale. Eusebio Perez, di0
muerte de una puilalada IL Diego san
tiag0. Perez fuG arreStado.
Caguas-En JUNO 80, en- Ia carre-
terra entire Caguas Y Cayey, el truck
IIP-32S, guiado por Pablo Rivera. sin
estar autorizado para clio por el De-
partamento del Interior, arrOll0 Mo-
desto Vega, ocasionandole Ia muerte.
Rivera fuG arrcstado V ell jueZ lc fij6
tres mil d0lares de fianZa.
Rio Piedras-El dfa = de los CO.
rrientes, Ell la parada 3S, Hato Rey,
cl aut0m6vil No. P-393. guiado por
Adalberto Boguslarvsky, chauffeur No.
11196, choc0 con el turck No. HP-142,
guiado por Gregorio Pastrana. chauf-
feur No. 1S0S6, resultando Amadeo
Mel6ndez, de % afios de edad. con gol-
pes y contusiOnes.
El dfa de los cOrrientes, Ell la pa
rada 361a, Hato Rey, ell caro- cleo
trico No. %, guiado por ell motorista
Luis Pinero, No. 81, choco con el au-
tom6vil No. 23S2, guiado por Jorge
Rodriguez, chauffeur No. 2773, resul-
tando ell autOm0vil totalmente destrui-
do. Del accidente result0 muerto ell
seilor Jose Garcia, de 20 amos de edad,
V lesionados Eustaquia Cuesta, Car"
men C6spedes Bel6n Cespedes. Merce-
des Cespedes. Elisa Martinez y el
chauffeur. FL caro- el6ctrico recibi0
tambien averfas. Dos mil d0lares de
fianza fueron fijados por ell juez al
motorista chauffeur.
FL dia 1ro. de los corrientes, en- el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
Ell OLA OUNCE ECHARAN LA
BREA

FL ComisiOnadO del Interior senior
Wilcom. ha infOrmadO a I'm reporter
nuestro que el dfa ounce del actual
comenZarl echarsele la capa de
brea al nuevo ensanche de la carrcte-
IA, desde la parada siete y media.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

PUBLIC SALES-If you want to
mold a sale call on me person
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. Nj
Wander Griend. Good service as
sured. l1-lo-u-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist In dis
eases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Be!!irgham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Word was received from Mrs. Hen
ry Weidkamp this week that she is
recovering nicely from her recent
illness. 1t is hoped that she may re-
turn home in few days.
Mrs. J. F. Froberg entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Westlund, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mark
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ander-
son and children Edgar and Eldon
Olson.
The honor roll for the Sunshine
school for the month of December is
as follows: Marshall Bayes, Harold
Day, Harold Ratsky, Doyle Wander
Annie, Gertrude and Theresa Komen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wander Yacht
and family, Miss Gertrude Boice and
Mr.. Joe Axlund were guests at the
Henry Boice home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander
Mey were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hiemstra Wednesday.
Dinner guests at the A. G. Wright
home Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Weidkamp,. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Yeagor and Clearance and Edith
Fredeen.
Mrs. P. o. Berthusen received
word this week from Glacier Wash
ington, stating that her brother Lu
Their Murray had undergone an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Weidkamp enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. McPhail and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tate McPhail and son Jack.
Miss Hazel Ecker spent the week
end at her home in Lynden.
The Home Economics club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Boice
The next meeting will be Wednesday
Jan. Is with Mrs. C. Bayes.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mrs A. Ores
set of Seattle. Her sister Mrs. A,
Harlander is caring for her.
The Busy Bee Society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. John Axling.
Election of officers will be held.
Ed Kok has returned home after
taking a course at the Alaska Bus
mess College.
Mrs. p. Stuurmans is staying at
the home of Mrs. G. De Jonge.
Mrs. Heusinkveld and daughter
Minnie called at the T. De Valois
home Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
FOREST GROVE

The Merry-Makers club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Osmussen. Five
hundred and needlework were the di-
versions of the afternoon, at the close
of which refreshments were served
to Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Mrs. David
Corbett, Mrs. Peter Dahle, Mrs. Har
ry Guckert and Miss Tilda Osmussen
Mrs. Mary Burgraff and family
were Thursday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crab
tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cave are
the parents of baby daughter, born
Friday, Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McMillen and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Law
renee, motored to Bellingham Mon
day. While there Mrs. Lawrence and
Mr.. McMillen attended the Whatcom
County School Directors meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster of
Bellingham, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Fosters mother,
Mrs. Katherine A. Larson.
Mr.. Homer Prouty of Wenatchee,
is visiting here at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Annie Porter. and his
mother Mrs. Maria Prouty.
Mrs. Alex Morrison has as her
guest this week, her sister, Miss Will
helmina Loos. of Deer Harbor.
Mrs. Arthur Nc Millen and daugh-
ter Jean and Virginia, spent Monday
at the home of Mrs. McMillen's moth
err, Mrs. w. E. West. of Geneva.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff and family
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knott, of Fern
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
son Bert, Miss Tilda Osmussen and
Mr.. Herman Holman motored to
Sumas Sunday, where they spent the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Jergenson. The were accom-
panied back by Mrs. Bertha Osmus-
sen, who had been visiting at the Jer-
genson home.
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley and sons Ed
gar and Herbert Crabtree, and Freda
and Ellen Arbuckle, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Crabtree.
Mrs. Bertha Mulder and her father
Mr. Bert De Hoog, of Riverside, spent
several days last week at the home
of Mrs. Mary Burgraff.
Miss Jane Buchanan of Greenwood
was a Sunday guest at the home of
her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nor
riSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Corbett had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. Dan
Ross and two sons, Dan and David,
of Blaine.
Mrs Mary Burgraff and family
spent Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Miss Helen Here, who has spent
the past weeks vacation at the Crab
tree home, returned Monday to her
school in Port Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olget Lind, of Bel
lingham were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Annie Johnson Mr..
Lind surprised the Johnson family
with news of his marriage, which
took place in Bellingham Jan. 3, and
was unknown to his friends out here.
Mr.. Lind made Forest Grove his
home for several years and had many
friends here who will wish him much
happiness.
Mr.. George Corbett spent three
days here last week at the home OF
his father, David Corbett. Mr.. Cor
bett recently returned to this country
from Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enos of Sumas,
spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Burgraff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

ALABAMA SENDS DELEGATES
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET
FROM Is COUNTIES TO MAKE
REPORT ON FLORIDA DOINGS
Growers Demonstrate Water
melon Methods to Visitors
From Adjoining State.
(FrOm Special correspondentJ

GRACEVLLE, Fla, June ga dem
onstration meeting of the Graceville
Truck Growers association for water
melons took place here yesterday when
representatives from thirteen counties in
Alabama arrived. Loading and grading
at the cars interested the visitors who
are seeking to have similar associations
established at their home places in Ala
bama. The local association is a unit
of the Alabama Farm Bureau fedora
ton and representatives from the home
office at Montgomery were present.
Speaking took place during the morn
ing after which an old time watermelon
cutting was given and hundreds of
melons were enjoyed by the assemblage.
Good rains lessened shipping to some ex-
tent and the melons now to come for
ward viii be Of very good averages.
Cotton Is doing fine and the farmers
are fighting the boil weevil strenuously,
more so on account of the advancing
prices Of the staple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
ESCAMBIA MAY
PLACE EXHIBIT
At TAMPAFA
Every Possibility of Taking
Part in February
Event.
WON HIGH HONORS
AT JACKSONVILLE
Endorsed by Chamber of Com
merce Just After Last
Fair.
WON HIGH HONORS
AT JACKSONVILLE

There seems every probability Of Es-
Gambia county being represented at the
South Florida Fair when 1t meets in
Tampa in February, and in the event that
the county exhibit is sent south, J. Lee
Smith, county agent, is Of the opinion
that Escambia win nike fine Show
ing.
P, T. strieder, general manager Of the
South Florida Fair, on his visit to Pen
sacola, was extremely DESTROYS of having
an exhibit from this county, and in view
Of the fact that Escambie has won high
honors at every state fair in Jacksonville,
twice winning the silver cup. fair enthu-
siasts predict that the showing from this
county would bring honors.
Chamber Endorsement.
At a meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, just after the last state fair, the
agricultural committee decided to send
an exhibit to the South Florida Fair,
and there seems every reason to believe
that this win be done, according to the
county agnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Happenings Throughout Florida
CHAMP BRITISH BRICKLAYER
LAID 100000 IN TWO YEARS
BUILDING THEATRE ALL ALONE
KNOWN AS BROWNS MONUMENT
Building Is $50 Feet Long, so
Wide, and Seats 1,400 People.

LONDON, June 22.-(Cable letter.
The championship in bricklaying. from
the standpoint Of amount Of work done BY
one man, is claimed by a British work
man, Hotham Browne. Single handed he
has just finished laying all the bricks,
700, 1000 OF them, in the oxford theater
at workington, Cumberland. The Job
took two years. Had he worked under
union rules he would have laid only
100000 bricks IN this same length Of
time.
The magnitude OF this undertaking IS
shown by the fact that the building is
$50 feet long and 80 feet wide and accom-
modates 1,40O people. Browne ignored
all trade unions rules and regulations and
just went ahead laying brick after brick,
day after day. When he had laid the
first 100000 people christened the build
ing Brownies monument" but it is now
known in the town as the house that
Browne built"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
1.OOO.00n ponnlatinn.

10000 population.
As the st. Lawrence route is the
shortest one between America and
Europe, permitting two days Of the
voyage to be made on the smooth
water Of the great river, It's popu-
larity has compelled this year an
increase Of five big ships in the
Canadian Pacific fleet alone. Three
Of these new vessels, the Montcaln1.
Montclare and Montrose, 16.A0O
tons, are new "monoelnss," or
single cabin ships, sailing from
Montreal while the new Empress
Of Scotland" and Empress Of
India" make Quebec their port Of
departure and arrival. Two Of the
+" Empresses" maintain a fortnight
ly service between Quebec and
Hamburg via Southampton and
Cherbourg. and two run between
Quebec and Liverpool.
The st. Lawrence is one OF Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

The picturesque and historic st.
Lawrence River, discovered and ex-
plored by Jacques Cartier 3s9 years
ago, was North Americas first
water gate to and from the Atlantic
Ocean, and today Montreal al
though 500 miles from the sea, Is
the second greatest port on the
sentiment. Practically 100 sailings
are scheduled this year by Canadian
Pacific ships, 10 from Montreal
alone, while Quebec, the home port
Of the $4,000 ton Empress of
Scotland" and three other EN-
prossea," win have % sailings.
Canada got It's name from Kanata,
IN Indian word meaning q collec-
ton Of huts, and in Carriers time
Quebec was Stadacona and Mon
tresl was HochelaQa, both Indian
villages. Today Montreal has nearly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

ica's most beautiful rivers and its
picturesque shores are the domain
of history and romance. Stcaming
down the majestic waterway, the
traveller recalls great names in his
tory-Cartier, Champlain, From
tenae, Wolfe, Montclarn and Mont
gomery-the three last named hav-
ing died in hattie for the possession
Of Quebec, the quaint old Citadel
City enthroned on its heights 200
feet above the river. Quebec is a.
bit Of New France still holding its
own on the lofty battlements where
French and English fought so Bit
terly for supremacy. Today thew
live peaceably side by sida and
their heroes are equally honored.
Montreal, too, has its interesting
French sections, wonderful Churches
and beautiful streets, parks and
buildings well betting Canada,s
greatest city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
AGE
HAS 5ll MILES
Birdie PATHS
Chicago Alone Has 200 Miles
and Boston Above 100.
EIGHT CITIES HAVE
AZ RIDING SCHOOLS
Devon Horse Show at PhiIa Had
10000 People.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-In what has been
termed a horseless age more than 81
miles Of bride paths are in use IN thir-
teen Of the leading Amrlcan cities and
their vicinity, according 90 figures 81 the
Horse Association OF America. Chicago
leads with approximately 200 miles4-B
ton has 100: Washington's trails are IN
the first rank Of quality.
Eight Of the leading cities have forty
three riding schools. Horse shows are
springing UP IN all parts Of the country,
especially in the neighborhood OF sum-
mer resorts.
The Devon horse show held Nreeently
near Philadelphia has an attendance o.
10000 and the crowds even oyerran the
polo fields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED
THEM

six years ago" writes W. H. shad-
wei, Stanley, Va, Il had kidney
trouble, and at times was unable to
raise myself in bed, Foley Kidney Pills
were recommended to me by the Chief
Of the Fire Department. After using 8
bottles I was completely relieved and
have never had a return of the symp-
toms" Why suffer when you can get
relief from rheumatic pains. backaches,
swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered Kidneys
Sold everywhere.--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

MOSCOW, June 81 (Cable Ietterl
Over four million and half people,
exclusive Of the Red army and navy,
draw their living direct from govern
mental sources in Russia, and this in
spite of the recent dismissal Of 3,000,-
600 such employees. Nor do these fig
ures cover the Ukraine, with it's 80
100000. people; the Far Eastern Re-
public, with perhaps 10000 900. ana
the governments of Trans Caucasus,
Bol<hara and Turkestan These sta
tistfcs mean, says the newspa per
Economic Life" that one out Of every
20 persons in Russia has a government
job, not counting soldiers and sailors.
The new budget viii reduce the num-
Der Of governmental employees still
further to $500, 000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
In Strange Lands
A. P. Correspondence

TIRANA, ALBANIA, June 2o.-(Cable
letter. )-"Recognize US" said Bey Ahmet
zogu, Albania's minister of the interior
to The Associated Press correspondent
in a recent interview IF America rec
ognizes us, and sends diplomatic rep
.resentative to Albania. it win be the big
gest boost Albania can have" he de-
clared.
Proud Race.
1--WE are an ancient and proud race.
We have traditions antedating the Chris
tian area. We have suffered under the
tyrant's heel. We have been oppressed
by both Asisstic and European peoples.
We have dreamed for centuries dream
OF freedom. We are the most homogene-
GUS race in the Balkans and long for
the chance to determine our destiny by
ourselves.
America, whose pages Of history CLEAN
with glorious deeds in the cause of hui
man liberty, should recognize Albania
for 1t is a country which has suffered
long centuries Of serfdom and now, born
again as nation. wants to retain the
liberty so long withheld
Fighting Stock.
Bey Ahmet zogu comes of noble fight
ing stock. Tribal traditions and feuds in
Albania have bred in him a hereditary
warriors spirit. Today he is the one
hero of Albania. and he stands out in
bold relief as the young nation is trying
to foster its national existence He is
young man-not more than 20 years of
age, and is regarded as the real ruler
OF Albania. Slight Of stature, tall
blonde, with blue piercing eyes, he has
one passion and that is to put Albania
on It's feet and set her house in order.
Intrigues creep into the political life Of
the young and struggling state, but zogu
has always been able to nip them in the
bud and maintain respect for constituted
authority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

During the last 100 years the white race
composing the recent allied powers seiz-
ed three-fourths Of the area Of the earth
and placed two thirds Of the population
in tributary slavery.
Met IN Dlstrust.
The Genoa conference, the meeting
at Washington. the council of Versailles
are as those Of yesterday; met in dis
trust and not in ..contritton; for safety
first; not for right and justice and hui
manity first"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

When life Is just one thing after
another, and all Of EN- blamed hot, it
is nice to think that there is Bayview
for others to enjoy. >"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

If you tell your wants in the
classified column y0u are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

"The white race Is predatory and cpl
phytlc. When It IS not preying upon and
being supported BY the blacks and browns
and yellows Il slashes its own vitals in
unwilling social harikari for the chance
TO gorge itself IN economic cannibalism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Paris Letter
A. P. Correspondence

PARIS, June 22.-CCable letter -"Gas
gobbIers'' are what American automo-
biIes are called in France With gaso-
line at 70 a gallon, no machine running
less than 80 miles on a gallon has much
chance Of selling in this country nova
days. This, Of course, excerpts the roll
ing boudoirs" Of the newly rich, but even
the makers Of these super-cars are try
market
20 Miles TO Gallon.
The public will not look at anything
over ten horsepower, but as there is no
settled form of measurement here, every
thing from seven to twelve is called ten
by the makers. The competition for
economy Of operation has resulted in the
evolution of some marvelously efficient
engines, the average ten horsepower, four
passenger. car running from 35 to 40 miles
to the gallon.
Ford Can't Compete.
These cars have speed up to 45 miles
an hour which is as fast as the present
state Of the French roads permits with
comfort The small American machine
running from 20 to 25 miles per gallon,
despite its low price, Is finding it diff
cult to compete with these automobiles.
Who Is He?
A sport loving senator, meeting, Ed
Guard Hessiot, deputy mayor Of Lyons,
in the lobby Of the chamber OF deputies,
the other day, slapped him on the Shout
der, saying: Congratulations on the
the splendid victory at Brussels of your
constituent, young Cochet"'
''Who is young Cochet?" asked NJ. Hes
slot
international hard court tennis cham
pion. He halls from Lyons, your own
home town. replied the senator, regis
tering surprise.
Never heard of him." said Hessiot.
my, dear senator, he is much more
widely known than you are" snapped
the senator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

"Delilah did not sap the Titan's power
by cutting OF his hair, She danced cheek
TO cheek With him in a senuous wriggle.
AZ least the modern samsons are undone
in that way The hair story IS allegori-
cal and true
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
SKINNY BANE
OF SAMSONS OF
MODERN times
White Race Commits Social
Harikari by Slashing Own
Yitals.
PEOPLE EPIPHYTIC~
AND PREDATORY
No international Humanitarian
ism, Versailles Meet Dis
trustfuI.

EVANSTON, June eS.--Unless Ameri-
cans learn THE way Of life IN human JUS
tiee, they die nationally as mlserably
as the nations that have gone before.
Chase s. Osborn, former governor Of
Michigan said IN a commencement adj
dress today at Northwestern University.
1T shall be part o, your sublime task"
he5said, ITO blaze new trail Of life and
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