davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
VIII Meet on Thusday Evening ut
Christ Church to Plan Some
Meaps of Continuing Work
OF Henry 1iandford.

On Thursday evening those who at
tended the healing mission and who
desire to retain it's active influence in
Pensacola, will meet at Christ church
at 1880 o'clock for the purpose of work
ing out some plan by which the work
may be perpetuated in Pensacola.
At the last service of the mission,
which was held on Sunday evening,
many had the privilege OF speaking
personally to the missioner, Henry
Blandford, and of thanking him for
the great help that he has brought to
them, through the mission.
The services of the mission have
been very largely attended and that
OF Sunday evening brought the meet
ings to a close with one Of the most
eloquent and inspirational sermons
ever heard in the city.
During the service the rector Of the
church, Rev. Hendree Harrison, asked
those who had attended the meetings
with regularity and felt that to them
had came great spiritual or physical
blessings, to rise. and hundreds rose
in their seats to bear testimony to the
efficacy of the healing which had come
to them.
But the elimination Of the won
derfGlly impressive came with the call
to the altar, where for the last time
during this mission this mighty man
Of God" was to lay his hands upon the
people and bless them in the name
of Jesus OF Nazareth. Each night hun
dreds have gone to the altar for the
blessing, but at this last service one
was reminded Of the multitude which
pressed about Him." when Christ was
here on earth, as they came, men and
women and little children, standing
patiently in line, waiting their turn to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11

GiIfIlan Scott cannot take any
more EalpiIs for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
on a waiting list. Phone 2123
before II a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
MAXWELL POPULAR
IN FOREIGN LANDS
usod for Hose-Cart Service In Aus
tralasia and by Domestic
Army in Spain.

The favorable comment and atten-
ton accorded Maxwell vehicles in for
eign lands continue to be tn evidence.
according to Mr.. Bertonier. local Max
well dealer.
(! Not long ago The Car. an English
magazine of motoring, praised the
good Maxwell to the skies in compari-
son with a British homo product Of
corresponding power and higher
price.
Then 1t was revealed that the Max
well had been adopted as the standard
chassis for fire hose-cart service
throughout all Australasia.
In Spain the Maxwell fA-ton truck
was designated for the use of the colo
NAL army Such excellent service was
rendered that the minister Of war has
recommended that the domestic mill
tary forces be equipped with Maxwell
trucks.
Now in England have Maxwells
again scored az evidence in an article
written for The Car by Lord Garvagh.
Lord Garvagh ia a Maxwell owner
and he lives on his estate so miles from
the nearest garage. Mr.. Bertonier is
of the opinion that each fact respec-
lively proc1adms His Lordship's good
judgment and the dependabihty OF his
car.
In speaking Of his good Maxwell,
Lord Garvagh writes: Sometimes we
go for tours in the mountains, and no
matter what StranRa and Wriopd places
we tackle, the good Maxwell is always
equal to them. The car has covered
about 5000 miles, and it runs dis
tdnctly better now than when new.
Tho engine has never been decarbon-
ICED nor have the valves been
touched"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
WORK OF HEALING MISSION
MAY BE PERPETUATED HERE

kneel at the altar and receive the
blessing which has come to SO many
During his ministry here-for
though q layman, Mr.. Blandford may
truly be termed minister of God
many letters have come to the mis-
sioner. some from members or the
Episcopal church. but q number from
those Of other congregations, who tell
Of the great blessings which have come
into their lives, through the message
he has brought.
There is nothing fanatical about the
teaching Of Mr.. Blandford; the very
heart of his message Is. sanity and
rest. And one point which he made
clear during the services was the use
fulness of all legitimate healing agen-
cies-the misaton that the physician,
the nurse and the saritarian have be-
fore them In healing and helping.
In his talk OF Sunday evening. which
was perhaps the most mastery Of his
many mastery addresses, he dwelt
upon the fact that God uses agencies
for this work, but that no agency is
Of real worth with God left out of It.
Perhaps the thing that struck one
most forcibly about the personality Of
this man who goes about doing good.
is his great and burning zeal for
Christ, his Master, and his personal
humility. Not humble In God-no,
glorying God, valiant for Christ-but
humble in his own estimate Of any
power in himself. except through Cod
working in and Hhrough and with him.
Pray for Henry Blandford some
times when am away, that God may
keep me humble" he said on Sunday
evening at the close of the beautiful
service. But many, too. will pray that
God may keep him also valiant, zeal
GUS, as he Is now, SO that he may con-
ttnue to 60 out and encourage and
stimulate others, SO that they may go
forward with measure of that same
deep faith and that same high cour-
age that is his.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
STOPPED BILIOUS FEVER
BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mrs. Julia n. Fuqua Of Sulphur
Springs, Texas, writes to TyrrelPs
Hygienic Institute of New York:
my nephew was subject to spells
which the Doctor pronounced bilious
attacks He would become numb all
over and break into profuse perSpira-
tion, followed by fever. He has used
the j. i. j.. Cascade since last Febru-
airy, and he informs me that he has
not had a single spell or felt in any
but the best of health since using It."
The u. b., L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps 1t always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
Pharmacy, Palafox & Romans
win gladly explain to You the simple
operation of the u. B. l.. Cascade"
why it ia so certain in its results and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing litIe book containing the results
OF the experiences Of DIR. ChaB. A.
Tyrrell of New York. who was q spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
25 years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible Remember,
please, 1t 10 free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
BOARD EDUCATION
ALL EX- OFFICIO
Federation Womsn's Clubs Seek
Amendment TO Place Live Mem
bers of State Board. f

AS president Of the Primary Teach
ers association, Miss Evelyn Thornton
has received a letter from Mrs D. r
Read, chairman OF education Of the
Florida Federation OF Women's clubs
in which attention is called to the fact
that now that women have been the
suffrage they no longer need to plead
for the things that are needed, but
may go out and vote them into sxis-
tence.
Among other things, Mrs. Read
says: please give special attention to
the payment OF poll taxes ad registra-
ton, in order to vote in the June pri-
mary and November election.
Work with all your might for the
amendment passed by the last legisla-
ture providing that a ten mill tax may
be voted for school purposes IL spe-
cial tax district so desire to vote. This
measure will have a hard fight In the
coming election in November.
Let us not fall the children OF Flor
ida, our citizens OF tomorrow"
Following is the resolution
The following resolution was adopt
ed at the last annual meeting of the
Florida Federation OF Women's clubs,
islature as a proposed amendment to
the constitution:
AS it pertains to education, every
woman in every club in the federation
should give this matter great publicity.
Whereas, the state board of educa-
ton, as at present constituted, consists
entirely of ex-offtcio members, viz:
the governor, secretary of state, attor-
ney general, treasurer and superinten-
dent of public instruction; and
Whereas except for the last named
official, the burdens and responsible :
ties OF these offices are such that 1t is
impossible for the men holding them
to give to the question of public edu-
cation the time and consideration It
demands; especially since these Off
Gals are members Of many other
boards; and |
Whereas, as constituted, a change of
administration may bring into power a
new and inexperienced body of men, a
practice dangerous, If not fatal, to the
best interests OF education; and
Whereas, as constituted, women are
probably for a long time, Il not last
ingly, excluded from serving on this
board, q service for which our women
OF broad culture, educational expert
ence, progressive ideas and leisure are
eminently fitted; and
Whereas. Florida Is one of only nine
states in the American Union adhering
to this anttquated method of forming
its board Of education, therefore be It:
Resolved, That we petition the next
legislatuer to submit to the people OF
Florida a constitutional amendment
providing for state board Of educa-
ton, ,appointive in the main, and upon
which only the governor and the state
superintendent of public instruction
shall be ex-officio members, and upon
which each congressional district will
be represented by an appointee, as we'll
as ono from the state at large.
Mrs. D. r. READ.
Chr. of Ed. F. F. w. C..
MRS. w. F. BLACKMON.
Legislative Member of Ed. Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
JUDGE CAMPBELL TO
BE HERE THURSDAY

Judge A. G. Campbell will be in Pen
sacola on Thursday to consider certain
cases which will be presented at that
time. This is in line with his regular
visit as Judge of this circuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
COMMITTEE CALLS
MEETING AT HIGH
Parents VIII Gather at High School
K Building on Thursday
Evening for Rally.

A meeting Of the parents OF the
pupils who attend the Pensacola high
school will be held in the auditorium
OF the high school building Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock. A full attendance
OF the parents is desired, as matters
of special importance to the high
school will be considered.
Thos. H. Johnson, ]. H. Sheriff.,
Dave Levy. e. r. Malone, L. ". Hols-
berry, w. c.. Mackey, J.. B. Tiller, L.
P. schambeau, John Massey, James
c.. Watson, Mrs. F. S. Mellen. Mrs J.
H. Pierpont, Mrs. Wilmer b. Hall,
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
COLORED RECITAL FOR
SCHOOL FUND TONIGHT

Thers win DO O recital at the wash.
in9tcn high school, colorea, sonishe
fog benefit OF the achooi ezssnsion
fund. Tue chief attractions viii Be the
Elee EaeaTtasnws. . ie-pteee child
bFnas band. an9 the mlee s@hoai @ie@
eiub anA male qssaTtss1e. Thsy win put
CO a pFa@Fmm in ewe pmgta TheFa VIII
else Dc q play o. aouw ast8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
SHOULD REGISTER
| BEFORE TOO LATE
County Books Will Be Kept Open Until
Last of April--All Should Register.

Last of ApriI--AII Should Register.
. There is a great dearth of regis
trants at the county registration Of
fices these days. Where once men and
women stood long On line to register in
order that they might vote in June,
there are only scattering few who
come, and the force are feeling peesi-
MYSTIC, as they look forward to the
rush at the last hour.
The books for those who will vote in
the county election are open and will
be kept open until the last OF April All
who expect to vote in the coming cleo
ton in June, and who have not paid
their poll taxes or registered. should
do both at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-11
WANTED !

There are some families in Pensacola
who are stu holding back buying.
Not because they cannot afford to
spend but rather because their memories
are still cloRged with visions of 1918
prices. The heaviest reductions in
years haven't washed that sin away.
Today we're bidding to do this washing
by marking our stock with prices that
compare with 191S-and by showing In
examples OF staple goods that this store
is giving better value today than you
ever purchased or had offered you in
Pensacola, quality considered.
One Sale today--64 Boys Real Summer
Suits-Cool crashes, Waist line Palm
Beach, one pair trousers. value $3.50 to
$500 Just half price, now $4.25 to $3.50
Tor a quick close out.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DI PALMA IS ACQUITTED
OF 20 YEAR OLD MURDER
Evidence of Man Of 28 Con-
sidered as of Boy of 8.

Giuseppe Di Palma. carpenter Of
Buffalo. was acquitted last night by a
jury before Judge Talley in General Ses-
sions of the murder OF Crescenzo Tan
zillo. buther. on March .. 1902. The
case went to the jury at 6 o'clock and
the verdict was returned at 10 80
o'clock. Di Palma. il was said. would
leave at once for Buffalo with his
brother. Felix. and Joseph Denna. an
Italian banker Of Buffalo. who was in
tcrested in the case.
In charging the jury Judge Talley
called their attention to the unusual
length OF time that has elapsed since
the murder Of Tanzillo. declaring that il
was the first case Of the sort in his
knowledge. He also instructed the jury
that so far as one witness. a man IS
years old, was concerned. they must re-
gard his testimony as that Of an eight
year-old boy. that being his age when
the crime was committed.
During the afternoon rumor reached
Judge Talley that In the event OF an ac-
auittai efforts would be made by Tan
zillo's friends to kill Di Palma. Before
the jury retired Judge Talley ordered
all the spectators. about thirty. TO be
searched. Rsvolvers were found on
Felix hi Palma and on Denna, but both
had permits from the Buffalo police 10
carry them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PLANNING TO BENEFIT
NEGROES OF NEW YORK
Conference Names Committees
on CiUic Work.

steps for tho bettermcnt Of conditions
among the negroes Of New York, partic-
uiarly those living in the crowded lIar-
lem section, were taken at a special con-
ference on racial conditions. held last
night at the West Harlem Republican
assembly room, 2o6 West f34th street
Business and professional men and
representatives Of civic and fraternal or
In all parts Of the city were
present. The call which had been sent
out BY the committee of citizens stated
that the meeting would be non-poiitical
and non-sectarlan.
Alderman George w. Harris OF She
district. who presided, de-
scribed betterment OF housing conditions,
transit facilities. parks and Fairgrounds
and the unemployment situation KS con-
stituting the urgent needs Of Harlem
These things. he said. create discord
among race groups. and their improve
incnt should be sought In the public In
terest
In making a plea FOR equal political
for the negroes. the chair
man expressed the opinion that repre-
IS not SO much political prob
lem AS a racial problem.
After the speaking committees were
appointed 10 work for the various public
improvements suggested by the chair
man. including committees on housing
conditions. transit, parks and play
grounds and unemployment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
RUNAW WAY BOYS FIND
NO SUMMER AT CONEY
But Enjoy Police Feasts and
HoUc Warm Time at Home.

Tho annual drain upon the pockets OF
the policemen who keep Coney Island
from getting rough has begun.
Four small boys, all in the twelve year
zone. breakfasted. lunched and dned
very extensively yesterday on coffee and
doughnuts and also on Patrolman Fred
erick Neghbuhr. after he had rounded
them up In the Coney Island midway.
Under the influence Of the doughnuts
and coffee the boys. Henry and Louis
Santucci Of 81 Mulberry street, Louis
Scotti of 4S Mulberry street and Frank
Guglielmo OF 70 Bayard street. confessed
that they had played hockey from school
on Wednesday.
The sky was blue. the sun was warm
the breezes were balmy and school
loomed just ahead when Henry, who
took all the blame, though of Coney
Island Nobody had any money but
had not the p. II. r. installed turnstiles
SC that small boys financially embar-
raised could dispense with monetary
formalities? 1t had. They went.
But il wasn't summer at Coney Island
that Is. It wasn't until Patrolman
Neighbour and a pocket of change ap-
pearcd. The boys were sent back to
their parents and II is rumored that
they had warmer time at home than
can be had at Coney, even when the
temperature gets into the newspapers
and straw hats begin to get sunburned
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FIVE DETECTIVES LOSE
RANK AFTER DRY RAID
Sent From Bronx TO Patrol
Duty in Brooklyn.

Detectives Albert Hazlitt. Charles
Armstrong. William Wubbenhors; and
Edward Meaghcr OF the Simpson street
station and Detective Charles Johans-
meyer OF the fremont avenue station.
The Bronx have been relieved from de-
tective duty and sent as patrolmen to
various precincts In Brooklyn. MI had
been detectives in The Bronx for several
years. Johansmeyer having been for
seven years clerical detective. or sccre-
tary TO Capt. Andrew w. Wines. who
retired last week after twenty-five
years In the department
Nothing could be learned OF the rea-
son for the transfer OF the flvc men
and no verifcation could be obtained
OF reports that it had TO do with
liquor raid two weeks ago by customs
agents ct Tiffany street and tho East
River. Hszlitt. Armstrong. Wubben-
horst and Meaghcr were on the dock
when the raid started and are said To
have been ordered away by the Govern
ment agents. They have said. however,
that they were there on legitimate po-
lice business.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
WALL STREET CHASE
LANDS HOLDUP MAN
Messenger Victim Leads Crowd
and Captures Bandit
With So, 900.

Harry Schmisel aged %, Of 239
Kingsbridge road, The Bronx. after being
chased from the sixteenth floor of IA
Wall street, to the corridor OF the
Equitable Building, at 120 Broadway,
was caught by Edward Mandell, wall
Street messenger, from whom he had
snatched $4,000 in negotiable securities.
Schmisel was arrested by Patrolman
Thieis and taken to Police Headquart-
ers. where it is alleged he admitted hav-
ing stolen $4,000 worth of bonds three
years ago and getting suspended SEN
tence from Judge Rosalsky.
According to Mandell, who is employed
by L. and NJ Prince & Co. of 20 Broad
street, he was approached by Schmise,
on the way from that address TO II
Wall Street. Schmisel asked him y ne
could get him job Mandell told Ihe
Bronx youth to come along and ne wouid
try. Upon reaching the sixteenth floor
Schmisel seized the bag containing the
bonds and stocks and fled down Inc
stairs. followed by the messenger.
Mandell yelled "Stop thief" as they
reached the street. and crowd joined
in the chase, but Mandell was always at
the head Of the pursuers. Schmisel ran
up Nassau street and into the Equitable
Building. where Mandell overlook him
and held on until the arrival OF the
police. The valuables were recovered
from the prisoner. it is alleged.
Sergeant Martin Clair of the Rich
mond Hill station. was walking past the
lunch room OF John +. Lane. aged %.
at 1927 Queens Boulevard. when there
was a crash of glass and the policeman
saw the proprietor leap through the
broken store window. At the same time
Clair saw n man run from the rear OF
the store into Queens Boulevard. Ihe
nolice,nan commandeered an automobile
and chased the man. who was captured
In a cellar OF a nearby home. The man
described himself as James Lovett. aged
2S. OF 1895 Broadway. Magistrate Doyle
held him in $4,000 bail.
Detectives are looking for two men
who tried TO hold up Abraham Liebes-
kind, proprietor OF a jewelry appraising
store at 129 Park Row wednesday
night. The men entered, pulled pistols
and demanded that Liebeskind throw up
his hands. Isaac Hammerschla a
clerk. whipped out his own pistol and
pointed Il at the bandits, who fed
Abraham Cutler, aged IS. OF 10 East
107th street. and David Harrison. IS,
Of sc East 105th street, were arrested
early Yesterday after they had Leen
caught the police say, cutting hole
through from the cellar TO the dry goods
store OF Abraham Lurie at 2SS St Ann
avenue. The Bronx. Cutler was shot
n the shoulder when he refused to sto3
when commanded to do so by a police
nan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TELLS PRINCETON DRYLAW
WILL HARM NATIONS LIFE
Dr. Patton Recognizes Pers of Alcohol but Sees Much
Greater Danger in Prohibition Menacing
Countrywide Breakdown.

Importance OF investigation along these
lines and OF a knowledge of human De-
havior little had been done until the
beginning OF the war gave the subject
momentous weight. The presence oil
shell shocked soldiers and the problems
raised by the development of aviation
caused the study to be taken up seri-
ously.
After a discussion or the immense
progress made in this field during the
war the lecturer went on TO present
some of the important world happenings
from the point of view of psychiatrist.
The first one mentioned was the attack
on the theory of evolution by the Ken
lucky Legislature. This was a calamitous
event in view of the fact that evolution
is based on the reasoning of years. and
assaults upon the theory would mean the
downfall Of physiological reasoning.
Prohibition was the second instance and
important because of the psychical
dangers in which 1t would involve the
whole nation if allowed to continue in
it's present form.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
WRONG MAN BEATEN;
2DETECTIVES INDICTED
Brooklyn Men to Be Tried on
Assault Charge.

Two police detectives were indicted by
the Grand Jury in Brooklyn yesterday
on a charge OF assault in the second de-
gree. They are James Steel. 36. Of SIT
Washington avenue, and William Defnp-
sey. 80. of 1918 Hendrickson street. both
of Brooklyn. They pleaded not guilty
and probably will be placed on trial
next week.
Thomas Raffaele. 80. OF 81 Fourth
place. Brooklyn. alleged that while the
detectives were investigating a drug
store robbery in Coney Island avenue
they beat him with a blackjack and
their fists. 1t was found later that he
had nothing 10 do with the crime and
was a friend Of Morris Horn. whose
drug store had been robbed The detec-
tives were held in $1,000 bail each.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
GCOD-BY NOTE FROM SEA
TURNS OUT TO BE JOKE
Man Named in Message
KnoWs No Missing Fred.

a mysterious message in a bottle
washed UP on the shore of Fire Island
at the live saving station, was reported
yesterday to the police by Sheriff Charles
A. Tuthill OF Bay Shore. The message
said:
December 81, 19t7.--Notify Joseph ].
Cisler. 1883 Second avenue. New York
city. Good-by 20 all. FRED
Detective Newman found that Joseph
!. Cisler Is a plumber who lives at the
Second avenue address. but he has not
been anxious about anybody named Fred
lost in 1917 or on any other date. He
said:
II sometimes go down to fish around
Fire Island and Bay Shore and know
quite a few men down that way. but
have no relative or close friend named
Fred and nobody in my family is miss
ing. Just the date OF the message shows
it's a would-be joke. for | hadn't started
my fishing trips down there and didn't
know anybody in that neighborhood till
long after December 1917"
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALn.
PRINCETON, March 30.-"Prohibitioa
Is dangerous and harmful factor in the
life of the nation declared DR.. Stewart
Patton, lecturer on neurobiology at
Princeton University this afternoon in
the first of a series of addresses on
Human Behavior
mo one knows the perils of alcohol
better than the psychiatrist," he con-
tinued, but the prohibition attitude
toward life is one of much greater
danger. Such continuation of denial
on the part OF an individual always re-
suits in mental or nervous break
down, and it is not in the least un-
reasonable to expect that the same
reasoning could be applied to a nation
from this viewpoint
The key to DIR. Patton's lecture was
the question whether the modern man
has brain power sufficient to handle
the great problems forced upon him by
present world conditions. DIR. Patton
declared that Notwithstanding the great