davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06

81, poniendo asi termino numerosos IL
tigios, que son una r6mcra para ell pro
greso de la agriculture, siendo un obs
taculo en- muchos casos para el credito
hipotecario.
Con ell mapa topografce catastral,
con Ell mapa geol6gico que puede levaa-
tarse al mismo tempo que aquel, y ceu
ell estudio complete de Ia rique9a de
nuestros mares hecho va per ell Gobier
no Federal, tendremos todos los medios
necesaries para conocer los recursos
naturales del pals, fomentar su indus
tria, regular su comereio, mejorar su
administration, imponiendo equitativa-
mente las contribuciones, facilitando cl
estudio economico de las Was de comu-
nicaci6n, de los sistemas de riego, de
todcs los proyectos de obras publicas
necesarios al desarrollo de Ia riqueza.
I,a extension Puerto Rico de la Ley
Federal de Cr6ditos Rurales pone de
nuevo ante nuestra consideration y es-
tudio, la necesidad del catastro para
faciitar las operaciones de pr5stamos
que ahora tendran la remora de proce-
SOS dilatorios para perfeccionar los IT,
tulos de propiedad que en- muchos ca
SOS haran impossible la operaci0n de
prestamos adn despues de gastos he
chos por ell agricultor ansioso de obte-
tener los benefcios de Ia ley.
En- Puerto Rico no existe Ell cr6dito
agricola; que no 10 es Ell sistema de
pr6stamos implantado en- ell ucal ei pres
tanista es ell acaparador del fruto, que
10 compra al tempo de la cosecha al
prceio que el mismo fila; o es Ell banco
comercial cuyas operaciones son tres
meses plaZo; que suspende ell crsdito y
activa ell cobro de las eantidades pres
tadas exige reforzar las garantias
cuando baja ell precio de los productos
de la agriculture, no pudiendo prestar
ayuda al agricultor por la naturaleza
misma de las operaciones bancarias en-
las crisis; cue es cuando mas necesita
ell productor de Ia ayuda economical del
nunerario
| Recomendamos q nuestras classes di-
rectoras ell estudio del hbro publicado
por Don Federico Asenjo en- 1890 titu-
/, lado "El Catastro de Puerto Rico; Ne
cesidad de formaci6n y posibilidad
de llevarlo cabo''; ell cual contiene un
estudio ecmpleto de esta interesante
materia con datos hist6ricos sobre las
tentativas hechas en- diversas epocas
por Ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico y de su
metr6poli para llevarlo a cabo.
En- las dos iiltimas sesiones de la
Asamblea Legislative Sc presentaron
proyeetos de ley para ell 1evantamiento
del mapa topografco Y geol6gico del a
| Isla, los cuales no prosperaron por los
prejuicios que siempre han infuido
aqui fuera de aqui en- la realization
de obra tan necesaria para Ell fomento
! de la riqueza publica.
Hay una oferta de la Comisi6n del
Mapa Geol6gico de los Estados Unidos
| Geological Survey que Sc compromete
a levantar ell mapa geologico por la can
tidad de Glen mil d6lares; y es de de-
scar que Sc estudie esta proposition y
Sc pongan en- practica por medic de le
gislacion adecuada' los medios necesa-
rios para su realization.
r. G. C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
ENGEATEsRRA

Fs0eissarie: Jss5 .. RoAr1gEsa.
saaea Ne. u. TeItteno 500, saE Jwaa,
Suarss Rice. Sitaads en- Una dc Ina
FrineiDaisz Gales, earsa dol Trs1
aSl TeaEIe. pr6xims los MEallsE'
'cRtigWs al Corrco , 6ssa1R EdlAedoa
FeasFaLas. BNcn trade. ssrviaio sx'
eaIsAsa. Ss sirvsn Comidss . desa2ed.
ss Sc adysitoa abonados .k prssSas
&$dieea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
soBRE TIPos DE PLETE

Nos hemos enterado por los sefiores
sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co., agentes de
la Red I'D" Line en- San Juan, que a
partir del dia tres del mes en- curse Ell
tipo de fete sobre cocos entire San Juan
y New York sera 35 centavos las cien
libras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
CONSULTORIO
Medico Quirdrgico y de Intermediates
de la sangre.
DR.. BocANEGRA LOPEZ
AVISo

Para desvanecer ciertas dudas me
complazco en- anunciar al pdblico que
uso exclusivamente NEOSALVAR-
SAN ALEMAN LEGITIMO, ell dnico
importado en- Puerto Rico, hasta la
fecha, mediante la dnica Lieencia
concedida, los seflores Pesquera &
Pesquera de. esta plaza. Nuestro
NEOSALWARSAN ALEMAN fue
examinado per los Laboratories del
Departamento de Salud P1blica de
los Estados Unidos Y declarado ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
Ell EX-PRESIDENTE DEL GABI.
NETE FRANCES BRAND Sc
HALLA MUY ENFERMO

Paris, mario 9.-M. Ar1stides
BRAND, ex-presidente del Gabirete,
Sc halla enfermo aquejado de una
violenta influenza. Los medicos to-
man precauciones, pues ell distinguido
enfermo sufre ademas del corazon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
SEVa.L.A

Al KaAG fresao, aaaplis ssnR04cr ssaS
fiEta al rnar. DepaysElneneS para h.
atlas. Frents nj SdaAsie del HsnAde
serss do ios SeznGa Centres O4sta-
90, El mGs eonyenieata Haza traA-
,sBsSas--Eo alquilen 90 sa.ass -
aasrsl, erincsnal . Hasa8Eal HseDo.
ds5e esnpieso. &a.90. Gala Do Girls
is. N6n 16. San JR2n. TGl6foAo go.
9, Q, Eek 5s2. PrsSiSteyis: PND80
ARuTETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
CARRIE

9ltra&s en- al ccrax6n do In eindad
SsE1actan1ente acondicionadO con co.
los les sdelantOS modernos: Ascen-
~, Talefonos, Tinbrss, Msgnifieas
saEitactGRsg con haho privado y sfec-
10 SAnitavios. Especial comfort para
'aFail!as y viAisntaa. Preeias goO,is-
ad0a.
vslSfonas AgA r 1892, p. o. Beg 8os
g;sIls as San Franciscc. No "a.
SRyY Jnan. 2 e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
ALCAZAR

E.gnA 80. Fxerts al MunisiplS.
t0uevo Hotel Medernamente equaDA-
30. Ccctns criOlla. Habit8cionea frea
4aS BJen Trsto. Precios de sttua-
xaG& Se adDaiten GbonRdos.
TFrancIsco RIEVERA.
PFopistario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
HOTEI...E.S /.
Ell. DORADO
tsAYR RpNrAEy@A ~

gRreats o Ia c&Eaara &s DeasgGA~4,
sfrscausos IN sarvic1S Go GeSat&ss l.
sAraa ProCaus &c situscA6M, UB axsS.
isAso AroxaAstcs 'saS& paxa 81 xusst
mas ras1naAO B&gaasa GHa SAassA Y
l@gS aemESIaclag.
VNIMTCOog 2 TOREE8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
LA CAFETERIA
Ell VESUBIO

Paxdsipa q Sai Rxmeroas eIiAa1als
,As xU0vsxssnse Rs gasus1tra n
HesSs so Gs%s Rs1edi<ads Restaurant
asaSs szeentrarAp 9a samsraAo Gsn>
'tele lE aarss.
sa sdalIsen ahcAadab y aUn&a cAs.
4s ,eS 8ssSxHeSa sPaga$sk4 ~..
Txssasx RINALDI.
4iiA& ~, sea- 1naE Isisfnas Ese-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
SEN sA TIoN AL

A NARROW ESCAPE.
An almost miraculous
escape from death was
that Of Louis Roehler Of
Arlington Heights, ILL.,,
when he drove his sedan.
into a safety island"
on Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago, and snapped off
one of the pillars, which
crashed through the top
Of the car. GU. & U.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

BURMESE ---"-
CANOE RACE.
One Of the picturesque features of the visit OF
the Prince of Wales to Burma was the organiza-
ton Of series of races between native crews at
Mandalay. The winners of stirring race are
here seen standing and cheering their own VIC
tory over their competitors. eEnternatlOnal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Charles Rupert isfs A1ealay sight
fes Dseves - sese1 ~ hsal1ays
With ~ CAassss Ahsss tsaiiy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

mon witnesses to fortify his attack.
and he names three university pro-
fessors among them. namely Stan
ley Rlpins. OF the University OF
Minnesota. Gerhard Dietrichson OF
the University OF Illinois. and Felix
Frankfurter OF Harvard University.
besides \ number Of other distin-
guished citizens.
This is not 4 personal matter"
said Shipstead. 1t Is not y poiiti.
cal matter. have nothing aEainx,
Mr.. Butler personally. but he ought
not to be permitted TO sit on the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
and this can be definitely demon.
strated."
Privately some OF the anti-Hard-
ing men admit OF = belief that the
nomination Of Butler Is likely to be
confirmed. but II Il is. they say
there II no doubt the result viii be
widening Of the existing party
division. LaFolletts will lead the
opposition to Butler In the Executive
session OF the Senate. and he will
be backed by Senator Norris. Al.
ready Butler Ii spoken of in iexis.
lative circles ~ Boomerang But.
ier." and this Is not to the liking
OF the White House. by any means.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
LIGHTS AND JAY
DRIVING CAUSED ACCIDENT

Blinded by the glare OF lights d
an approaching car ON the wrong
side Of the street. Ben Olds, kAock
ed down Rev. A. C. V. 8kinnst
pastor Of the Presbyterian churel
and Rev. Charles sigmon. pastor d
the Baptist church. Sunday night I
the ministers were returning fro1
the community Christmas tres ssr1
ices.
The pastors had gone south b
the City garage and At the eorneS
had turned Iest and started Il
cross the street. They saw Old's
Ford coming from the north and
noticed that II was being drives
slowly. A car was coming from ths
east and also 4 car with very bright
lights was coming from the south
past the center OF the street on the
wrong side.
Az the car from the south came
nearer the intersection and the
Old's car. they did not put on dim
mers nor drive to the right side
Of the road. They came straight
ahead and in order to prevent .
smashup with the car from the
south. Olds blinded by the glaring
lights. swerved. and In doing 20
knocked down the ministers.
Rev. Skinner was hit first and
his injuries are the worst. He las
4 deep scalp cash and the musess
in his right leg are badly torn. Rev.
Sigmon received very painful hs1s-
es. Olds stopped his car immedh%f /
iy and took the ministers to
home Of Rev. Skinner. II 10 ~
that the car with the blindt
lights which was the cause Of =
accident did not stop. |
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Whose nomimitioa - the U. s
Supreme bench BY Presideai Hard.
ing has aroused . storm Of eritieismL
NJ Buties 10 fru0 ST PauA He
was formerly . eesposstioe sttor.
aey
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Milo Wilson 10 II the hoe.
pttai at Del Norts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
STEAM LAUNDRY
OPENS OFFICE HEyuI

B. z. Talon. proprietor Of the
Alanosa steam Laundry. was :
pleasant caller at the Journal office
Tuesday. Mr.. Talon informs Us
that he will establish an office in
Monte Vista whore laundry worA
will be received. and that he will
operate . two-day service for pat
rons from this vicinity. The Ala
mosa Steam Laundry is very we'll
equipped and has some Of the very
latest machinery. Mr.. Talon states
that he makes . speciality Of diff
cult work such ~ fine embroidery
and fancy work and that he handles
feather tick or heavy comfort with
equal facility ~ the general wash.
Read the Laundry Ad in this issue.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
PRIZE WINNER RREEDER
WILL. EXHIBIT AT DENVER

King Brothers OF Laramie. Wyo
ming. world wide known breeders Of
prise winner Rambouiiist., Corrte-
dale and Hampshire sheep are en-.
tered for the National Western
Stock show In Denver. January ~
to 20. 1923. They showed the
grand champion Rambouillst ram st
the recent live stock exposition In
Chicago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
RAILROADA GIVE HPrClAL
RATES FOR DENVER Snow

The railroads have sxtsaasA ths
right hand Of ssliowsAip sal CO.
Operations 70 the Thousands es pse-
pie In the west who vast 70 aetssA
the ssvsntssath aaAual NaaieaAl
Wsstsrn oteek show II Dsaves.
January - 70 -. 1879. 4 eAse
Of oss and oss-third. Ter The Foasl
trip hes bsea nals o. al lises u
western states. asA tickets viii ~
on sale January II 70 Is. ineiusivs
sad viii b gooA rstussias sstii
January -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
Shipstead Says Butler IL Not
Qualified For Bench

Openly the opposition to Butler
II being led by Senator-elect Ship
stead. OF Minnesota. who frankly
says his constituents promise to
produce ample evidence to show
that Butler is not qualified TO sit on
the Supreme Court bench.
Appearing before Senators Nell
son. Cummins. and Walsh OF Mon
tans. shipstead presented a letter
In which It was stated that ANY
attempt at this time TO place on
the Supreme Court bench a man
biased In favor OF corporate inter.
ests will arouse bitter resentment
and criticism"
1t is openly charged that Butler
has been n corporation lawyer 30
many years and has so frequently
fought to obtain special privileges
for large corporations that he would
be unable "as member OF the STU
preme Court to act with an un-
"serVe IN MS
decisions necessarily and inevitably
be Influenced by his past interests
associations.
Shipstcad contends that the ap-
pointment OF Judge Gary Of the
United States Steel Corporation
would no, be more uniting than
the naming Of Butler.
When asked for specific incidents
OF corporate activity on the part OF
Butler. shipstcad referred to . re.
port prepared by Dcios =. Wilcox.
New York accountant. based on
an examination Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company. This com.
pAny. shipstesd said. with Butler
acting - Its attorney. used every
artifiee and technicaiity 10 prevent
examination Of It's books BY the
municipal authorities,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
THE RIGHT THING
q ~
RIGHT TINE
D,AlARY NARs1iAILD DCJFFm
GOOD FORM IN PAYING

R:aAss thsrsfsss y an tAsir Hssa-
TT HAS come to b the generul Gus.
tom In buainess, when employees are
not paid BY check. to place the amount
Of their wage or salary In small en-
veiopes. Even when . mans once
force consists only Of . stenographsf
and an once boy. their weekly stipend
should he placed In an envelope In this
way. The man who pays his en-
ployees BY dealing out the required
amount from his pocket II certainly be-
hind the time and decidedly inconsid-
crate. 1t u likewise . custom In busl.
ness that the amount an employee re
ceives shall be more or less cOniiden-
tial. unless the employee wishes to
make II otherwise. and the amount %
therefore not written on tie outside q
fhs Envelope.
The woman in the home who en-.
bloys several servants should be simi-
lariy consicerate. Often II II cooveni-
Int for her 10 pay by check. but where
{ II not she should show a. much con.
FEDERATION ~ the business man. Any
Employer who delays payment Of
wages % that the employee has to ask
for them u surely both unbuainessliks
and III bred.
In many small towns. especially, the
custom Of paying aimos, all obsixutioas
by check prevails. Thus tAe house
wife would carry almost no money on
hand. and would even pay the woman
BY the day for . days work by check.
II the woman had no checking account
herself. II would be Q simple matter
to have the check cashed. either st The
bank or by some business man to
whom she WAS known. But In 4 larxe
city II often causes Inconvenience to
The one paid to use checks for such
mall amOunta.
home people seem to think that post.
'ee stamps are legal tender. and al.
though. ~ . matter Of convenience.
lone business concerns receive them
, payment for small sums By mail,
hey should never be used in this way
'ave where there 10 the undsFstandins
Lat they are acceptable. n you owe
friend any money. save q few centA
he use Of stamps In this way 10 incou-
dderste. Such q debt should BE- paid
'ither BY check o. By moaey order
'~ver should you send . blu In Q Vt. |
r.. II you send q cheek. make surs
Lat you either include Tie exeAanee
- In ths amount Tor which ths ch>ck /
made. o. that there d 70 iss BE-.
ween your bank aud the oos u ths 4
'esson to whom Il u sent.
In transaeting busisess With iares I|
oocern out Of town. you need not in. II
iude the exchange fee. q Il Il quite
kelly that good many checks between
10 two places ere handled weekly and II
lss amount of Tie exchange would BE-
pcuaxidsSable.
. ASA - Asc's's "svss.sss svsA,s..a,
Mrs. Milo Wilson is II the hos-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

The anti-Harding men have look
ed sometime for an avenue OF open
and excusable attack on the activi-
ties and operations OF the President.
Now they feel they have found II
in what they are pleased to term
"principle and personality" rather
than governmental party policy
which, OF course, they feel impelled
TO safeguard.
Buffers nomination caused 4
furore In both House and Senate.
Al first II aroused Indignation, but
as the anti-Harding men began to
exchange views. irritation changed
TO elation. until the opposition to
the nomination crystAllized into
what the progressive bloc regards
~ an opportunity.
Then. on top OF this. came the
report. not uncontradicted. that the
much defeated Governor OF the
State OF New York. Nathan l.. MIL
Ter. also is being seriously consid-
cred for the Supreme Court. When
the rocket was fired every anti
Harding man felt like n poker play
er who has Just drawn his fourth
ace,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
Twin City Transit Report
Rsf)ects Asaiase Butler

Asked ~ to the disclosures ia the
Wilcox report. shipstead said Il
showed - yellow dog fund" total.
Isg several hundred thousand dol.
1afs from vhich money was paid 10
'vasious pubIic officials and men Of
great political Influence during the
psrto1 vhss the corporation was
essking special favors from the
kbgis'sturs o. the City cosscii."
Thh = Hot tAs ssa total Of the
aljeDe1 uafiaasss o. Butler fos tAe
ou1ssae Oesst bsssA. Il y jsse
- l1116eot. 0AipeesaA wants tAs
spnaeesini esb-es0ojetss - ssn-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Several people have been buy
Fords lately. Arthur Graves ha
sedan. Ralph Bailey = touring
and George Powell . coupe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
Anti-na6ng Republicans See Chance
For Open Attack on Administration
In Nomination Of Butler
sip,e.d Of Minnesota Sounds Warning That Presdsnts
Choice Of s.. Paul Man !. Unpopu:r and That Evd:aes
Will Be Produced to Show He Il Not Qualified to Sit
On Supreme Bench. Charges Butler ls Biased
In Favor Of Corporate Interests.

Washington, D. c., December 21.-The nomination Of
Pierce Butler ST Paul attorney to be associate justice OF
United States court finally was confirmed late
today by the senate The vote said to be 81 to eight
(The confirmation of the appointment of Butler was q
distinct victory for the Harding forces but was effected
fight against the choice shown
by following written for the Monte Vista Journal by
Edward Percy Howard-Edior.)
Washington D. c., December 21-Two days OF intimate
conversation with who shape the nations destnies IN
Washington antHardng forces jubian
nomination of Pierce Butler of ST Paul. Associate
Justice Supreme Court of the United States They
gard nomination the bunder of the Harding
administration
ed good deal of discomfort Those who quietly opposed
Daugherty when he named today made ado about
openly charging that Harding saddled with admnistra
wrecker in Daugherty just Taft with Bainge
The you sos have found certain pleasure in the
fare AttorneyGeneral which has ended in his
arraignmen but this nothing compared to their attitude
in relation to the Supreme Court
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

c. N. Chapel: In the past 1
spent Thousands Of dollars 70
. red nose. Now they can buy .
Of rouge for fifty cents and get
same effect.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
LIVE WIRE SARGENT PASTOR
HAS GONE TO OkI..AHON

Rev. n. A. Phillips and fam
left Tuesday morning In their I
for Tulsa. Okla. where they 4
locate. Rev. Phillips has been n
tor Of the church at Sargent
editor OF the Sargent CooperaS
which is the livest paper In Coiord
published In 4 community the
OF Sargent In fact the Cooperal
is better than many papers publl
ed In larger size towns. n
Phillips will be greatly missed
the people At Sargent where he
taken an unusual interest In q
NOTING community affairs. He \
cooperator In every sense Of
word. energetic and broad mini
and any community Is fortunats
have Phillips - = citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
RAY AND SHARPLESS
WIN OUT in DOUBLES
Ellis Left Hard Swing Falls 70 Work
Well and Marsh Seemed a
BIT Nervous.

In the first round OF doubles in the
r. M. c. A. Tennis Tournament, Ray
and Sharpless proved otoo much for
Marsh and Ellis. yesterday afternoon,
winning the set by the easy score Of
G-1-6-4. Ellis with a left-hand swing is
usually good. but was off in his playing
yesterday. Marsh was a bit nervous and
neither did he play his ~eHsual game. but
some good sslays were made. even though
the score would indicate a one-sided
game.
Most of the first round has been played
OFF, and the second will start just as
soon as ono or two more OF the first
have finished
Visitors TO the games are welcomed and
seating provisions are made for their
comfort.
Most or the games are played In the
afternoon, and all games on the "Y'
court.
The badge. the prize for the first win
ners in both singles and doubles on dis
play ia Diffenderfer's window is attract
ing much attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
OUTLAWS NOSE Gut
THE FIRST COMPANY
cInrichs and Hughes Fight Pretty
Pitchers Duel--outlaws Win
BY 43 Score.

In hard fought pitchers battle be-
tween Ginrichs and Hughes at
Fort Barrsncas yesterday afternoon
the outlaws nosed out the First Conn
pany to s. This was one Of the pref
TEST games Of baseball played at the
fort this season, and yet 1t was not a
game entirely without hits. Three
two-baggers we're copied by Hanlil-
ton, Morris. and Rosser.
Ginrichs on the mound for the Out
laws had all hooks working and only
three hits We're challsed against him
He struck ,out nine Of the men who
faced him and did not allow a single
base on balls. He was IN rare form
and as the score indicates seemed to
have a little the edge on his opponent
However, Hughes pitched a very
creditable game. one Of his best Of the
season. Only five hits were recorded
aginst him. while he struck out seven.
Neither did he issue a free pass on
balls.
Landrum and Everett divided the
backstopping duties for the Outlaws
ard Ikner caught the entire game for
the First Company Sergeant Iandui
acted as umpire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
FOUR ARRESTED FOR
MOONSHINE
County Deputies Conducted Raid Near
Gull Point While Fire Was
Under the still.

Deputies from the sheriff's office con-
Quoted raid near Gull Point last night
which resulted in the arrest of four
white men, Fred Boyd Mark Hurd. Ted
Southern and P. Boyd on charges OF vio-
Iating the liquor laws. Located in a
dense swamp the men were crowded
around still that was in operation, ac-
cording to the officers. The mill was
built OF large gasoline drum. and al
though more or less crude affair, was
getting results. Two gallons OF hooch
was found near by.
All four men were placed under arrest
and brought TO Pensacola. They are
now being held iH the county jail. A
small boy about 10 years Of age, who
was also looking in on the procedure.
was brought in. But he was not put in
Jail.
The raiding party was composed OF
Deputies Graham, Raines, Pace and
Wallace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
IMP ORTANT REPORTS
FOR KIWANIS MEET.
President Fred Marsh Sends Out Let :
ters Asking Members To Bring
A "5Iu Idea

Important things are scheduled for
tbs weekly meeting and luncheon Of
the Kiwanis Club this afternoon at
the San Carlos hotel 1t will be big
Idea" day. according to the letters
sent out by Fred Marsh, president OF
the club, yesterday.
Addressed to his fellow braves, the
following is the body Of the letter sent
out to the membersi
Let's have a serious pow WOW. Talk
over the work already undertaken, and
the work to do this year. The club
owes It to itself to put over one big
thing. We are on the way towards
this.
We ars going to hear from Elk
Chief Doc" on the North Shore Boui-
ward project, from Jimmie johnson on
plans for the high school library, from
DR.. Harrison on the United Charities
and form Frank Miller on the Ki-Ro
baseball games.
IF any member has big Idea, bring
1t along and share It with the club.
This Is BIG IDEA day