davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-03
AGITATION FOR EXTENSION
OF A. c. L. FROM BROOKSVILLE
CBy Associated Press)

my ASSOciuIeu IreSSb
Brooksville, Feb. 3.-Citizens of
Brooksvil1e have revived discussion
of proposal that the Atlantic Coast
Line change its route from Brooks
vile to Groom and by the building
of sixteen miles of track run the
line from Brooksville, through
Spring Lake and on to Trilby, max
ing the latter place instead of Groom
the connecting point for the north,
south and east
The route was surveyed about sew
en- years ago and at that time it is
said the railroad promised that when
the territory produced enough
freight to warrant operation of the
line it would be built.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-03

In expressing our appreciation of
your business, we SAY 1T WITH
SERVICE.
Buick Sales & Service Station.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-03

and the people in this great
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-03

It will be sent to his former home for
interment. Clothign found on the
bank of the river indicated that
Nichols deliberately planned suicide.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-03

8.9~t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Paper Rate Proposal
Is Held Unjustified
INV Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-PropdEals of
eastern railroads to change the method
of handling illustrated newspaper sup
Elements moving from printing plants in
PHILADELPHIA, New York and other places
to newspapers which distribute them as
part of regular issues were held unjusti-
ned today by the interstate commerce
commission.
The proposals would have prevented
shipment Of tho supplements in baggage
cars at rates effective now for newspaper
matter going out after publication. II
the railroads were allowed to refuse this
service. the commission held. newspapers
using the supplements would be obliged
to pay express or freight rates consid-
erably higher than the rates now as
sessed on baggage car transportation, re-
sulting in an unjustified rate increase.
Commissioners Hall and Eastman dis
sented from the decision, declaring that
weekly and monthly periodicals might
seek the permission to handle their con-
signments in the same fashion and at
the rates, and declared that newspapers
should not be preferred in transporta-
ton matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Y. M. C. A. Drive
Plans Are Being
Rapidly Prepared

Plans for the Three hundred and four
days" membership campaign of the
Young Mems Christian association, to be
held Dec. 5-S, are being rapidly whipped
into shape. The team captains have
practically all their men assigned and
are preparing for meeting of all work.
crs Friday evening
The organization of the teams will be
perfected and keyed to the highest
pitch before the opening gun of the cam
paign is fired Dec 5.
At a recent meeting OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
directors it was decided that the men
and boys OF Escambia county should
have the opportunity to enjoy the privi-
leges Of the ~" and the membership
committee was instructed to arrange a
nominal nonresident membership fee.
During tho coming campaign the drive
will not be limited to Pensacola but the
teams may scour the surrounding terri
tory for new members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Right of Way for
Road Is Given by
Mcmillan Mill Co.

Plans and specifications for paving the
East Pensacola road from the bridge to
the first curve. a distance Of approx
Imately half a mile. were submitted by
County Engineer Winston Wheat at yes
terday's meeting OF the board of county
commissioners.
A deed from the Mcmillan Mill Com
pany to a right of way through several
sections of land traversed by the Pensa-
la-Flomation road, covering approx
mately 107 acres In the four-mile project,
was presented the county without charge
yesterday. County Attorney Reese was
authorized by the board to proceed with
condemnation proceedings against Ger
tain lands said to be owned by j. w.
Wood in the northern end of the county
on the four-nile project.
Application Of the Banking. Savings
and Trust Company to be designated de-
pository for county funds was granted.
Commissioners bonds OF L. S. Gilmore
and II. E Candy were approved as were
notary bonds Of Annie Baker Haley,
Charles H. Kupfrian and Z. NJ. Schorn-
hurst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
One Bandit Slain
And Two Captured
After Gun Fight

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-From the
bandits early this morning shot two CO.
lumbus policemen, killing one of them
Tonight, one of the four bandits had
been shot dead, two had been captured
following gun fights with police passes,
and one was still at large.
The dead are:
Patrolman Grandson P. KoeIller.
A bandit known to his pals only as
"Bin."
The wounded are:
Police Corporal Roscoe c. Friddle, Of
the Columbus force;
James F. Martin. So, one OF the bandits,
who attempted suicide when about to be
captured by a posse.
The dead bandit was found in his gangs
abandoned automobile this morning near
West jefferson, 10 miles west Of Column
bus. He evidently had been struck by
bullets fired by Corporal Fridd!e, as the
police officer lay injured on a sidewalk
emptying two revolvers after the bandits
fleeing car.
Two of the bandits, Martin and Loom
Use" Cummins, were captured this eve
ming following a gun fight In the woods
near Lilly Chapel, about twenty miles
southwest of Columbus. The fourth mem
Der of the gang, described by Cumming
as being Edward Leis, a notorius post
office robber, was still at large. Cummins
told police that Leis was the member
OF the gang who had shot the two police
men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

two army corps, have peen discovered
by the allied commission in Germany.
That is one fact that quoted and it was
denied.
Thirteen large field guns were I'M
earthed January 16, 1922, and three thou
sand Of the smaller field pieces have been
uncovered and marked.
Multiply that by 90 and you have some
idea of what has been found In Germany
by the inter-alied commissions since
July, 1921. The Germans have been get
ting this large amount of armament,
don't you think for the purpose of de-
troying us? 1t certainly is not for any
peaceful operations.
Their finances have been depleted for
the purpose of destroying us. They have
not paid us, and we have been unable
TO pay our own obligations. Go through
the schools of Germany and you will find
that they are teaching hatred of the
French. Go to our schools and colleges
and universities and you will not find
one man who would not consider it some
thing undignified and not to the interest
of his own people to prach hatred toward
Germany"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Reason for Thanksgiving Day

that was, that is, or that will be; That
we may then all unite in rendering I'M
| til him our sincere and humble thanks
| for his kind care and protection of the
people Of this country previous to their
becoming a nation; for the signal and
manifold mercies, and the favorable in
Propositions of his providence in the
course and conclusion of the late war;
| for the great degree of tranquility,
| union and plenty, which we have since
enjoyed; for the peaceable and rational
manner In which we have been enabled
to establish constitutions of Govern
ment for our safety and happiness, and
particularly the national one now lately
instituted; for the civil and religious
liberty with which we are now blessed,
and the means we have of acquiring
and dffusing useful knowledge; and in
general for all the great and various
favors which he hath been pleased to
confer upon us.
And also, that we may then unite in
most tumbly offering our prayers and
supplications to the great Lord and
ruler of nations, and beseech him to
pardon our national and other trans
gressions: to enable US all, whether in
public or private stations, to perform
our several and relative duties prop
rional Government blessing to all the
people, by constantly being a govern
ment of wise, just and constitutional
laws, directly and faithfully obeyed; to
protect and guide all sovereigns and
nations, Especially such as have shown
kindness unto us) and to bless them
with good government, peace and con-
cord; to promote the knowledge and
practice of true religion and virtue, and
the increase of science among them
and us; and generally to grant unto all
mankind such degree of temporal
prosperity as He alone knows to be best.
Given under my hand at the city of
New York, the third day of October. in
the year of our Lord. one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-nine.
GEO. WASHINGTON"
The aftermath of a great war is upon
the world and affairs generally are in
an upset condition, but peace will come.
The war ended the right of one man to
arbitrarily rule nation, ended it as our
civil war ended the right of one man to
own another.
The Gar who ruled one seventh CT the
earth is in an unknown grave and his
herd Of grand dukes ire fugitivcs; the
Kaiser who aspired to world dominion
and drenched the nations in blood, is
an outcaSt; the proud autocrat or Aus
tria is a fugitive, his country a repub-
lie; and the sultan's cruel hand no long
er controls the boundary Of two con-
tinents.
The king business has been given the
heaviest jolt in all history. Kings, the
feet Of clay" Of the Bible usage, may
persist for time among some of the
nations, but time will ultimately pat
them in the discard. The worlds peoples
have awakened to a new sense # their
power, and this generation may soe tbs
fulfillemnt of Tennyson's hope: 'Ah!
when shall all mems good be each mans
rule, and universal peace lie like a
shaft Of light across the Iand?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
New Road Plan
For State Will
Cover Wide Area

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 2S.-Adoption OF
the progressive plan" Of road building
in this state by the members of the state
road department meeting here last night
will spread the departments funds over
a broad area In the opinion of Judge
H. E. Phillips, chairman OF the depart
ment.
Under this plan. as explained by Judge
Phillips, federal aid will be extended be-
fore a permanent road Is completely
built. The state will lay permanent grade
and drainage and lasting base. Fifty per-
cent of the cost Of this portion of the
work will be paid from federal funds. The
state will then proceed to lay a temporary
surface and later when funds are avail
able, go back and lay a permanent sur
face.
The plan is wide departure from the
former system whereby federal aid was
extended only on roads built permanently
throughout.
Judge Phillips pointed out that the
principal object is to provide the state
with a system of good roads as soon as
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
DR.. Frazer Will
Begin New Years
Work Next Sunady

DR.. John W. Frazer, who has so salts
factorilly filled the pulpit of the First
Methodist church during the past year,
will return to the city tomorrow having
been assigned by Bishop Murrah to the
same charge for another years work.
DR.. Frazer is considered by many as
one Of the leading, If not the best
preacher, in Southern Methodism and
Pensacola as well as First church Is to
be congratulated upon the return of this
splendid scholar and preacher to our
midst.
He will conduct the prayer service this
evening and will begin the new conference
years work on next Sunday morning
when he will no doubt be met by large
congregation to welcome he and his good
wife back home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
MOTORCYCLE TO
INCREASE AS
IT PROCEEDS
String of Autos Will
Lengthen as 1t Passes
Towns on Way to
Okaloosa.

With ION to Crestview" as the slogan.
the Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce.
West Florida motorcade to the famous
Sapp BURBERRY orchard, near Crestview.
Will begin to move bright and early
Thanksgiving morning. Reports from the
various towns along the line from Pen
sacola to Chipley indicate that the ex-
tensive entertainment preparations made
by the Okaloosa county people have not
been amiss.
Beginning with the Pensacola delega-
ton, the string of automobiles will he
heightened as the motorcade passes
through Milton, Holt and other inter-
vening towns, while the delegation from
Chipley will be augmented as Bombay.
Caryville. DeFuniak Springs and other
towns are passed.
The people Of Crestview and surround
ing country are preparing a big barbecue
and dinner with other featues Of enter
tainment.
While the motorcade was initial,y sug-
gested and promoted with the idea OF
visiting the Sapp BURBERRY farm to in
vestigate the horticultural possibilities Of
the berries and to learn of their cultiva-
ton, the incidental exchange of ideas
among representative farmers. profess
sional men, officials, merchants and
others viii be beneficial.
Secretary Price Of the Chamber of
Commerce received n telegram yesterday
from G. E. Burris, Of the Holt Growers
Association. stating that a large delega-
ton from Holt will join the Pensacola and
Milton contingents there.
Pensacola will be officially represented
by Mayor ]. II. Bayliss. Others, repre-
senting practically every line of business
in Pensacola, including county officials
will make the trip
Commissioner of Agriculture w. A. Nc
Rae, of Tallahassee, will attend the cell
ebrntion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
BY MOSES FOLSOM,

BY MUSES. EOLSOM.
There are plenty Of things to be thank
ful for,
Hunt EN- up.
There are plenty of people to be thank
! full to,
And plenty you can make thankful to
you,
And plenty Of kindnesses you can do
Hunt 'em up"
The observance of a day OF thanks for
the harvest season is of ancient origin.
1t was early observed by the American
colonists. Nearly every President has
issued proclamations of thanks giving,
and the practice finally decided upon
the last Thursday of November as
time for the coming together Of the
people for this purpose. This custom
has been followed by the governors of
the States in the issuance of proclama-
tions. Even with unrest and discomfort
in this country at this time we have
reasons for being thankful.
No other nation offers more freedom
Of opinion and opportunity to it's citi-
zens than the chances available under
our government. We have more money
and more resources, natural and ar
tificial, than any other country, and
have become the great credit nation of
clothed, best housed, and best educated
pople in the world. This supremacy can
be maintained If the people stand to-
gether. In unity there is strength. Ed
ward Everett Hale tells why our people
should unite in praise:
Praise God for wheat, so white and
sweet, of which to make our
bread!
Praise God for yellow corn, with which
His waiting world Is fed!
Praise God for fish and flesh and fowl
he gave to man for food!
Praise God for every creature which He
made, and called 1t good!
Praise God for winters store OF ice,
Praise God for summers heat!
Praise God for fruit tree bearing seed, to
you it is for meat!
Praise God for all the bounty by which
the world is fed!
Praise God His children all to whom He
gives their daily bread!'
President Washington issued the first
proclamation while the
capital of the nation was in New York,
as follows:
Whereas, it is the duty Of all nations
to acknowledge the Providence Of AL
mighty God, to obey his will, to be
grateful for his benefits, and humbly to
mplore his protection and favor; And
both houses Of Congress have, |
oy their joint committee, requested me |
10 recommend to the people of the |
United States, a day Of public thanks |
giving and prayer, to be observed by |
with grateful hearts the |
many signal favors of Almighty God. es- |
by affording them an opportun-
ty peaceably to establish form of |
Government for their safety and hap |
oiness.
Nov, therefore, do I recommend and |
assign Thursday the twenty sixth day !
# November next, to be devoted by the !
people of these states, to the service |
# that great and glorious Being, who +!
s the beneficient author of all the good |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Floor Team Will
Rehearse Tonight

The entire floor team Of Zelica Grotto.
which is to participate in the Thanks
giving ceremonial, under direction Of
Prophet II. A. Daniels. vii meet at the
Keyser auditorium tonight at 1880 for
rehearsal.
According to present plans the parade
Thanksgiving day will form at 2:30 on
the parkway In front Of the San Carlos.
The line of march will be north on Pala-
fox to Chase, south on Palafox to Gov
eminent, then north on Palafox to the
Keyser auditorium where the ceremonies
will be held.
The floor team consists Of the follow
members: II, A. Daniels, II. W. Cole, w.
II. Whitmore, W. B. James, R. Clifford.
R E. Dawson, r. T. Cupples, R. Hendon,
D. J. Clancy, Geo. Sellers, J. S. Hayes, ].
e. Courtney, Z. B. Wells, l. L. Borras.
VIM. f. Hansen, J. W. Hendrix, Dave
Levy. S@cl1 Powell. Lawrence Wilson,
Geo. Fell Walter White, V. r. Mobiles,
Archie Campbell. J, A Jones, J. J. Epples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
No Confirmation of
Report DOnahue to
Coach Georgia Team

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 28.-As the result
of reports that Coach Donahue, who re-
signed yesterday as football coach at
Auburn, had been offered contract by
the University Of Georgia, Prof. c. v.
Sanford. faculty chairman of athletics
at Georgia. issued statement this after
noon, saying:
Il am at a loss to understand why all
these men are assigned to the coaching
staff of the University of Georgia. 1t is
impossible to make any positive state
ment until We have seen the completed
list.
"In addition to Donahue, reports have
stated that John Heisman and Charlie
Buell. also are coming here"
The Georgia athletic board will hold
a meeting late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
-~---~---------------- ----------~-~--------@--S
WOMAN TAKEN TO FARM

Recruter John Q. Hanshaw, of the
state prison farm at Raiford, was in the
city yesterday. He was here to escort
Hannah Reeves, negress, to Raiford
where she will serve sentence Of one
year for entering without breaking with
intent to commit a misdemeanor. The
woman was tried in the criminal court of
record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Florida Would Play
Bulldogs Next Year

ATHENS, Ga. Noyh 28.-The Univer-
sity of Florida has proposed a football
game between the Gators and the Geor-
gia Bulldogs next season, probably on
Thanksgiving day, according to DR.. S.
V. Sanford, faculty director of athletics
at the university, today. No action
would be taken on the proposition until
in December, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
WALKER FOUND ouILrX-

Ben Walker. who went to trial late
yesterday in federal court on charge
of having liquor and a still in his pos
session, was found guilty by a jury for
unlawful possession of liquor in viola
ton of the national prohibition act.
Judge Sheppard deferred sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Stage to Continue
Coaching Until 70

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Amos Alonzo
Stage, 61-year-old mentor at the Uni
versity OF Chicago intends to continue
coaching football at least until he is 70
years old.
When admirers Of the "old man" car
ried reports to him that his critics had
suggested resigning, Stage, it was re-
Vealed tonight, declared:
you can tell those fellows to come
out here 10 years from now, if they're
still alive, and they'll find me"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

anti-lynching measure. which he charac-
terized as "a force bill, pure and simple"
Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Tennes-
see, after an interchange with Senator
Shortridge, republican, California, in
charge of the bill. brought up the killing
of William Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles
motion picture director, as an example
of a case in which the federal govern
ment under the bill might intervene In
asmuch as he said, the commonwealth
of California has failed to prosecute the
murderer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
HOLT ZIMMERMAN HERE

Houston Porter, wel-known lumber
man. of Holt was in Pensacola on bust
ness yesterday. Mr.. Porter is head Of the
Kanfla Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
rHANksalvlNc sERllcE

The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Thanksgiving service will be held in the
church building at Is West Belmont street
at II a. m. on Thursday. All are cordially
invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

1h% Discount on City Taxes
if paid today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
SAVE FRANCE
TIGERS PLEA
TO AMERICANS

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
REPUBLICANS TO
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR DYER BILL

CONTINUED from page one)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
WOMAN STOWAWAY IS
LANDED IN NEW YORK
Hid In Ballast on Pittsburgh and
Spent Seven Days Alone in
Closed Hold.

New York, Dec. A.-The pluck and
cloverness shown ny Miss Chrlstiana
Wilhe!mina Ida Kilingemann, II years
OF Berlin, in digging herself III among
200 tcns Of gravel ballast down NO
hold ait on the White Star liner Pitts
burgh and remaining below for seven
days and nights, was related to the re-
porters when the liner arrived at per
50. North River, from Bremen,
During that time the woman subslst
ed on some black bread and sausages
and qucnched her thirst with large
bottle of vinegar and water. When the
supply was exhausted and the stow
away felt that the vessel was well on
her way to New York she knocked at
the hatch covers with the empty bot
tie until one of the steerage passeng-
ers heard the noise and called the at
tention of the stewards, who reported
IL to the CHIEF Officer.
IN spite Of her having been practi
cally week down in the hold, the
German woman was able to walk on
deck and tell her story. She had 4
canvas bag with change of linen
and some extra stockings and mans
salt, in which she had expected to
make her escape after the Pittsburgh
had arrived at her pier in New York.
Miss klinkemann, who appeared to
be an intelligent woman, said that she
had served eight years as stewardess
on the amburE.American liners in
the New York service before the war.
since the arnistice she said that
things had gone from bad to worse in
Germany, and II was difficult to earn
enough money to buy foods and cloth
,ng with. She had to support an inva-
lid widowed mother and brother and
had decided TO come to America to
join relatives living in California
There are three cousins. she added,
one OF these, Emil Masserbach, a
school teacher at Petaluma. had
promised to pay her fare across the
continent If she could reach Ellis Is
land and be admitted.
She made a previous attempt when
she slowed away on the Hamburg.
American liner Wucrttemburg and
was sent back to Germany. She car
ried no passport, but had an identif-
cation card and book showing her
service as stewardess. Several PEG.
pie have taken an interest in her case
and will endeavor to get the commits
sioner OF immigration az Ellis Island
Robert E. Tod. to permit her to land
and will also find her work so that
she can send money to her family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Should SLOW Down.

The Kind Of man who is always In A
hurry IS liable 10 dash past a good
thing without seeing ii.