davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
1900 MOTOR BOATS
In LOCAL WATERS
Regulations To 8e Propounded At Con-
ference Here Friday Morning.

Over 10000 motor boats are plying the
waters around the coast of Florida, ac-
cording to local customs officials and
of this large number-perhaps the largest
of any state in the south-approximately
1900 are plying Pensacola bay or some OF
its numerous tributaries.
And of these operators, the officials
say, there are good many who either
through ignorance as to the law or neg
llgence or disregard for it, are not com
law for their operation.
Meeting Friday.
In order to give all chance to famil-
iarize themselves with these rules. a
conference of the owners with the In
spectors for this district has been called
for Friday.
The conference viii be held in the
federal court ROOMS beginning at 10
o'clock.
The officials who will be here to con-
fer with the motor boat owners are Cecil
Bean, supervising inspector for the dis
trict, of New Orleans: Henry o. Lueders
and Harold F. Bean, both inspectors who
have their headquarters at Mobile.
Must BE Numbered.
Vessels which must be numbered are
all those propelled in whole or part by
machinery, owned in the United States
and found on the navigable waters there
of, except the following:
Vessels registered. enrolled or licensed
in the custom house; public vessels; ves-
sells not exceeding 16 feet in length.
measured from end to end over the deck,
excluding sheer temporarily equipped
with detachable motors.
Power Tenders.
In the case of vessels having power
tenders, the tenders win carry the same
lumber as the parent boat and the cards
will describe only the parent boat, stating
the number of power tenders. In the
case of documented boats having tenders,
the tenders will be described and sep
arate number given each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
MEN
OF CHAMBER
A new stunt
Organization Formed at Lunch
con of Yacht Club.
SUBSIDIARY OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Four BattaIions With CoIors and
Headquarters Staff.

A most enthusiastic luncheon meeting
was held by the members of the Chamber
Of Commerce at the Pensacola Yacht
Club yesterday. The call sent out to
the members indicated that something
Of special Importance was to be sub
mitted to them, and the nature Of this
meeting having been kept secret excited
a good deal of curiosity and drew out a
large attendance. F. w. Marsh, vice
president of the Chamber Of Commerce
presided at the meeting and those present,
after enjoying a splendid luncheon served
by mine host Frederick, of the Pensa-
cola Yacht Club, were told what they
had been gathered together for.
]. v. Price, secretary of the Chamber
OF Commerce, read the plans for the or
ganization of the Minute Men of the
Chamber of Commerce, the details of
which were later explained by J. B. Nor
row, the Industrial Commissioner The
plan of the Minute Men organization was
enthusiastically received and contem-
plates the building up of a higher morale
of the Chamber of Commerce members
In addition to this the Minuts Men will
have full charge of all membership meet
ings, outings and entertainments by the
Chamber of Commerce and keep live the
membership organization.
In Battalion.
The Minute Men are organized on the
following lines with the headquarters
staff and four battalions. Every battalion
commanded by captain and every cap
tain being a member also of the head
quarters staff Every battalion will con-
sist of twelve members, the officers being
captain, a lieutenant. sergeant and
color bearer. The Minute Men is
democratic organization. It's officers be-
ing selected by ballot The balloting re-
suited in the following selections:
Officers Elected.
Headquarters staff, John H. McCor-
mack. colonel commanding; John Massey,
major; ]. ". Price, adJutant.
Battalion a." colors red, Edward
White, captain; F. W. Marsh, lieuten-
ant; H. R. Capers. sergeant; R. A. Bling
ham, color bearer; Privates: H. C. Cross.
w. c. billiard, ]. NJ. Clements, A. L.
Reinschmidt.
Battalion 3D." colors blue, viii Leon
ard, captain; j. T. Peele. lieutenant;
Joseph Rierra. sergeant; C. H. Collier,
color bearer; Privates: Morris Levy, JOS
eph Boroca, ]. G. Holtzclaw. John Gum,
J. H Sheriff., James White.
Battalion &C." colors brown, A. c.
Binkley, captain; A. S. Mills, lieutenant;
L. L. Fabisinski, sergeant; M. H. Luff,
color bearer; Privates: c. NJ. Frenkle, c.
w Wickstead, G. w Erwin, Alex Fried
man.
Battalion Cd" color green. John P.
Moore, captain; H. l. Seaburg. lieutenant;
w. C. Forsyth, sergeant; Roger Collins,
color bearer; Privates: ]. c. Watson.
Huxley Carter, Evans Bozeman.
The Minute Men enthusiastically en-
dorse the outing of the Chamber Of Com
merce at Saufley Beach Friday, and urge
the members to join In this day of jolli-
hcation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Millions of mothers depend upon
genuine California Fig Syrup to clean
and freshen baby's stomach and bow
els.
When the little one is constipated,
has wind, collie feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhoea, a half teaspoonful
promptly moves the poisons. gases.
bile, souring food and waste right out.
Never cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies
love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine Gal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has full di
rections for infants in arms, and chill
dren of all ages plainly printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Dogs and Ponies
Here This Week

With two performances daily the
dog and pony show brought to PEN
sacola by the Carnival association to
stage benefit performances at Palmet-
to Beach on the Fourth of July, will
remain here for the remainder of this
week. And in order to induce the
large crowds of folks who love to wit
ness the clever antics of ponies and
dogs to attend the show the manage
ment has reduced the price of admis-
sion considerably.
The afternoon matinee is put on at
four and the regular night perform
ance at eight The tent is located on
West Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Negro Gives Up
To The Police

Harold Travis, negro, accompanied
by an attorney, appeared at the police
station yesterday and offered HIM
self up to Turnkey Riley Simmons on
a charge Of assaulting John Rosique,
II year old white boy, nearly a month
ago. He is alleged to have hit the
boy over the head and inflicted an
ugly wound, but the police were I'M
able to locate him.
Whether he will plead guilty or not
was not stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
FIRST HOPEOF
new YORK Line
TO PENSACOLA
Great Steamer Sails Laden With
Cargo Loaded at This Port.
MORROW SAILS TO
CLOSE UP CONTRACTS
Believe Dream of Coast Wise
Service to Be Realized.

The "Suboatco", one of the Trans
marine Corporation fleet, sails today
at noon or New York and through the
courtesy of the owners, j. B. Morrow
Industrial Commissioner OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, will be a. passenger
on this boat, making the trip to New
York for the purpose of closing con-
tracts for permanent coastwise SER
vice between this city and Port New
ark.
While some details are yet to be
worked out in connection with the
contracts. everything seems propitious
for Pensacola in this undertaking.
Pensacola Cargo
The Suboatco carried q, full cargo Of
over 400 tons. all of which cargo
originated in Pensacola or Pensacola
territory.
The visit of Mr. Morrow to New
York is another link in the chain
which business men Of this territory
believe will soon connect this port
with Port Newark, and will bring
about coastwise service which will
be of inestimable service in the de-
yelopment Of this entire section.
Needs Cargo
When Mr.. Mueller, president of
the Transmartne Corporation was re-
Gently in Pensacola, he was frank in
saying that he was most favorably i'm
pressed with this port and that if
sufficient cargo could be afforded he
believed that the establishment of the
coastwise service would be attractive
to his company.
Before leaving Pensacola, Mr.. Muel-
Ter expressed himself as much pleased
not only with the harbor itself, but
with the possibilities which seem to
be offered here.
Following the announcement that
the Transmarine Corporation was
looking towards Pensacola for con-
nections, the Chamber Of Commerce
received several communications from
other lines, among which was the Bull
line, which has representative at one
of the public meetings.
On investigation, however, none Of
these offers were found to meet the
situations and negotiations We're con-
tinued with the Transmarine Corpora
ton resulting in the visit of Mr.. Muel-
Ter to Pensacola to get in touch with
conditions here.
Freight Bugaboo
One of the bugaboos that the timid
hearted ones have brought out in con-
nection with the establishment of such
a line was that it would not be pos
sible to furnish sufficient freight to
make such a line nav
When in Pensacola Mr.. Mueller
stated frankly that his company did
not expect to make any money the
first six months, or even perhaps for
the first year, but that in view of the
fact that many of the firms great
ships were idle, that it would be the
part of his company to build trade
here, and await results, and he pre-
dicted that within a year or even per-
haps less time, the business that was
built up would surprise the people of
Pensacola.
The fact that the Suboatco carried
a good cargo at this time, before the
business here is even we'll underway,
is augury of good things in store for
the future, should the coastwise SER
vice be established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Thrashing Sister
Is Bad Business

Chastising ones sister is liable to
be bad business. especially If the sis
ter resents the chastisement. This
fact is likely to be brought forcibly
home to Willie Taylor, negro, who
gave his address as 1911 North Alcaniz
when arrested by officer Bowman
yesterday.
Taylor and his sister fell out, and
Willie is alleged to have endeavored
to settle the dispute by beating her
up. He will be arraigned before Re-
corder Morey this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers In a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
Chicago, Illinois. II took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for 9

serious trouble. i
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
operation. At first I
only felt the pain on
my left side, butlater
i seemed to feel it on
both sides. I am a
power sewing-ma-
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. / work in Q
tailor shop and that
|lineo of work has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
VICTOR HOIST BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Pleading not guilty of illegally pos
sessing intoxicating liquor Victor
Hoist was bound over to the federal
grand jury at a preliminary hearing
before the United States commissioner
yesterday. His bond was set at 5000.
and was furnished without delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
WHAT A TRIAL
REVEALS
Sweet Dreams, the Great Mos
quito Remedy, Is Built Up to
a Standard.

Because a certain mosquito remedy
failed to work or because it stained bed
linen or because 1t had an offensive odor
has led some people to believe that such
is true of all mosquito remedies.
To such pople, we appeal,--for in the
manufacture of Sweet Dreams, every de-
tail has been carefully studied.
Being double strength, Sweet Dreams
keeps mosquitoes off with unfailing GER
tainty,--it never stains and ii Is entirely
free from all objectionable odors.
These facts trial viii reveal.
Your dealer has Sweet Dreams. Sold
by Wholesale Drug Corporation.-adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
ALLEGES MOTHER-IN-LAW
WAS VICTIM OF ASSAULT

Upon capias from the office Of
Solicitor William Fisher, alleging that
he assaulted his mother in law, Jim
Helton was arrested by the county
authorities yesterday. He later made
bond for his appearance at trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Milton Firm Is
Thrown Into The
Hands Receiver

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
has been filed in the United States
court here by II. l. Cohen and Son.
OF Milton. The partners In the bust
ness that of merchants, were H. D..
Cohen and his son, Jacob Cohen. Felo
McAllister has been appointed receiv-
er and win proceed to take over the
stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Two Quarts Is
Too Much Booze

Two quarts is too much booze for
any one man. At least it cost Tom
Harvey negro seaman, fifteen and
costs when arraigned in the city court
yesterday morning. Capt. Willie
O,Connen arrested him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

The largest farm in the world is at
Nobleford, Alberta, Canada, operated
by a former American Charles Noble,
who has more than $4,000 acres under
cultivation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

ana I'd 10 tn6 0O1uGu6
Baby has arrived, is fully
explained in the remarkable
book, Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what to
do before and after baby
comes, probable date of
birth, baby rules etc, and
about Mothers Friend, =
used by three generations
Of mothers, and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend is ap-
piled externally. Is safe,
free from narcotics, per-
mits easier natural read.
=. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free

How Thousands Of women. By the simple
unnecessary mfseries through many month";
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
CAR, ! :, CARRYING [ ! R ! NC!
ARR| / | | ! Ed | |, men
C0E|I'S'Ily ! 5 ! ! DITCH | / |
$50 Miners in West Virginia
. !. Held; One Killed in
,5.s Train. Wreck.

Elkins, ". va., June 2s.-one hum
dred and Ave- striking miners and
their ,sy,npathizers' were arrested at
Thomas. y, Va, today when they
tried to prevent working miners from
entering the pits. Sheriff ]. b. Clouse
and ten deputies made the arrests and
took the prisoners on a special train
to Parsons, West Virginia, where they
will be givenAhearings later.
Many Of the prisoners were, injured
short time after the special left
Thomas when q rear coaci, OF the
train jumped the track at Limrock on
Biackwater grade. Practically all the
prisoners were in the coach which
turned over. Doctors aud nurses were
hurried.sto the scene from Elkins.
Parsons and other points.
One man was killed. six others
badly hurt and many more or lesl
seriously injured in the wreck. I'll wa
learned. +
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

I With ideal election. day weather
Spfesailins, the belief today was that
there wouldsbe heavyEXote cast in
the primary election in spite of the
.lasksSf interest hich SbASFaS3areN
eharacterized the campaign up to, this
point. ,s..,,s =
.P1riy reports from scattering pre-
cincts confirmed this idea.
Political observers today were still
very much at sea on the probable
outcome Of the election.
until 3 p. m. -
Public interest is largely centered in
the Repu blican, contest for. the United
states senatorial nomination. which
has been one of the chief elements
in complicating the fight. The nom
ination is generally felt to lie between
Lynn J. Frazier, endorsed by the Nom
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
ENGINEER KILLED 8.
SEVER PASSENGERS
|. INJURED IN WRECK Re

:ss anc0ln, 1une \ la eineer.
ST. 3of ltS3fEaSy, Neb.,
.lisy kilt number sot passsn-
.SSfs IN tlle Aytrs ;of the Chicago.
Rock Island ana Pacific received
minor injuries. when the train went
into aysdftctl, piltns .,upt Ave coaches
ana the engine near. Prairie. Home,
Neb., early today. .:.s, n
The train. 4 limited out Of Chicago,
was made up of steel coaches, which
probably saved the lives of many
passengers. ! The giving away Of the
roadbed, following heavy rains, was
blamed sag.3 ~. H. s. -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Big INCREASE
IN GRAIN !. CROPS
IS PREDICTED
Ninth Federal Reserve Bank
Sees Conditions Favor
able to Farmers.
Employment Conditions I'm
proved During Last
Thirty Days.

Minneapolis, Minn., June as
Marked increAses in the production
OF rye. oats, barley and spring wheat
this year as against last years yield 10
predicted by the Ninth Federal Re-
s~Fve banks monthly report. made
ppblic today.
This forecast IL made on the basis
of present crop conditions, but q
warning Ia sounded by the report.
which points out that fully six or
more additional weeks are required to
com pletc the most critical part of the
growing season in much of this terri
tory" .r
/ The past month, the report says,
has been characterized by nove-
ment Of farm products to market
greater than normal and at rising
prices. while manufacturing and
building operations have increased.
giving practically full employment to
labor" ~. ta
These improved conditions, the re-
port declares. have been reflected in a
greater use Of credit facilities, which
remain amply sufficient to finance
this activity"
Ryc Increase Highest.
The present condition of the crop.
with unchanged conditions. 1t is de-
clared, Indicates there will be 70
per cent more rye, 80 per cent more
oats, ~. per cent more barley and rs
per cent more spring wheat produced
In the northwest, than last year" Dx-
celient paSturAge, but decreased fax
acreage alsp ere reported.
...'The marketing movement Of farm
products was noteworthy in May.
the report says. Hogs and calves
moved to market much more rapidly
than normal for this season, butsEhe
sheep movement declined. Grain re-
ceIpts were abnormally large in May
with the largest increases shown in
corn. oats ana rye. Cash prices TO,
those products increased senerally ir
MAy, With the greatest g1ins in grains
and ;noderate gains sfi1~ Ill live stock
6txscsppt 6oss and lambs. City consun
ers experienced al slight Increase IL
the prices Of articles included in, thu
typical family budget. .,3as !
- The volume OF buying, both at re
tail and at wholesale, Increased II
May. Retail lumber sales increased
about one-third. Manufacturing made
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
AUTO WRECK CAUSES
DEATH OF ONE AND 3
INJURY TO ANOTHER

winona, Mimi, June 2S.-Sam
johnson. Al, of Rochester. is dead.
and William Donahue. 40. also OF
Rochester is suffering from serious
injuries as result Of an automoblas
Charles. .S 3,5 ~ III a.
Both men were pinned beneath
their car when, it struck some loose
gravel on state highway No. and
turned completely over.
Johnson, who was driving. waA
crushed beneath the steering wheel.
His neck was broken He died several
hours later at st. Charles hotel.
Donahue was severely :cut on fhis left
arm and on his face: He also suss:
tained internal injuries. Physicfans
say he will live. but may lose his arm.
Neither man is married 5 &
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
HEAVY VOTE
LOOKED FOR
I OVER STATE
Political Observers Remain
at Sea as to Result of
Balloting.
Public Interest Centered on
Race For United States y
Senator.
LIGHT DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN
GRAND FORKS CITY.

u A canvass of tho Grand Forks
city polling places made between
and 5 O'Clock this afternoon
showed that up to that timo there
has been approximately 1900
votes cast. or these, about 1,400
were cast in, the Republican pri-
mary, and 200 on the Democratic
ballot.
In the recall election last fall
there were 5,O90 votes cast in the
city of Grand Forks. The vote in
today's election will hardly run as
heavy as this.
II the ratio of the preliminary
count is maintained, there will be
approximately 600 Democratic
ballots in the city. as the proper
t40n Is about to 4. '['>' ''''e
Fargo, Nd, June 3s.-(By the
Associated Prcss.)-4skports early
this afternoon on todAy's state
wide primary in North Dakota In
dfcatd = heavier vote was being
cast than leadefs had, anticipated.
in view OF the comparatively little
surface interest shown.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
FIERCE BATTLE RACES BETWEEN IRISH FACTIONS
SPEC IALIST' 10 .s
VESTIGATE .':5
I /. RUST | REP E ORTS

Minneapolis, June 2S.-A federal
epidemto ologist' will investts gate the
finding 81 traces of black stem, rust
on Grain crops In csrtain sections Of
central Minnespta, In an effort to de-
termine the cAtse a. the rust. 1t swas
Annouposa today by. the conference
for the pnAYtnlion pf grain rust here,
Of tbs counties mere rust was y found
the state hAd compl leted Its survey OF
the bAtbSfyT, bush menace, and ( all
known 61ah4kfy bushes have been
dug up. An effort will be made to
ascertain sif there has been q sprout-
Ing ct neNa bllshes, an Acknowledged
source 10 rhSt. S,i.s,, "a r 5G
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
CHILEAN-PERUVIAN
DISPUTE Mario OWED
TO SINGLE ISSUI

Warrington, June 81. BY ThS3
Associated Press. The Chilean5Re.
ruvian dispute over Tacna-AricA shAa.
been narrowed today to single tnsue,
but had developed another delay ttG
straighten, out misconstruction ofss
the compromise plan tsuggesked by
Secretary Hughes. ..gsS W 81 rs
The sole point remaining In The WAy3
of an agreement rslAtsd % Tho n1eGlls;Ss
"a OF settlemsnt 70 BE Ado1ted si
case the sfbitr hon should MT ID
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Beth Men; Released.
(Herald Special Service. }

Thief River Falls. MIMI, June, 28.-
Red Mccarthy of Cando, N. d., and
John Mensel of Warroad, Mimi, held
as suspects in connection with the
robbery Of the Lamb National bank of
Michigan and the murder Of Fred
Bergen fof WhitmanNiN. D., were re-
leased here late Tuesday when they.
established an alibi which Officers
said absolved them of any direct con-
nection with the affair. ,..:ss. :s I.
The: alibi was furnished by Conduc-
tor Nicholson of, the 500 railroad,
who, according to Sheriff LaBree. Of
Pennington county. said the. men
boarded his train at ,Bisbee, N. D., IS
miles from Michigan at 1928 o'clock
last Wednesday afternoon and left
the train at 1928 the same evening at
Thief River Falls after having paid
cash fares. They also proved that
they had purchased shirt in STORE
IN this city the same evening. The
crime; was committed about o'clock
Thursday morning while the men
we're in or near this city. and as a
result, they were released.
Sheriff LaBree said that the men
had originally claimed that they were
morning OF the crime and dates of
the hotel register. had been altered.
Sheriff LaBree could not account for
this but was positive that the alibi
they had established was complete. e
The woman said to have been de,
serted, by the men when they were
ordered to leave Cando, N. DE- and
whom they deserted when they went
to Bisbee, was here Tuesday accompa-
MED by Sheriff. I; Tom Oakland Of
Towner county. North Dakota She
furnished authorities with consider
able Information about the men, ac-
cording to Sheriff LABree. but moth
Hing which would in anyway connect
them directly with the crime.
Michigan: ~. D.. June 2s. Author
tiles are continuing their search for
the desperadoes Who Inst Thursday
morning. blew open sths vault Of the
Lamb Nationals hank, here and escap-
ed with $1,000 In cash and securities,
after having murdered. Fred Bergen
T of Whitman, NJ D., who surprised
them while they were robbins the
Is Bank officials report chat no effort
has vet been revealed by which the
robbers have end deaYored to dispose ol
the bonds ana securities that compris-
ed part OF their loot. !, astsss, Il, s. s%1