davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENED MONDAY
Names Drawn for Grand and Petit
Juries and Several Gases
Dockcted and Set.

Circuit court opened Monday morn
ing, Judge A. G. Campbell presiding,
with the following names drawn. for
grand and petit Jurors: w. w. Garrett,
Thomas 3. Grant, w s. Eyeritt, w.
IL. Mobiles, j. Z. Wise, j. s. Crabtree,
w. J. Roberts, Mark Joseph, w j.
Sims, j. W. Larkin, L. S. Browder,
Richard E. Boyd, Thomas w. Kent,
w. J. sinnott, J. C. Sandusky. Regi-
maid Roche, A A. Hoffman. j. L. Arm
strong, j. C. Goodwin, j. B. Vaughn, j..
| 3. Huggins, S. D. Bennett, Jr., w. E.
Jones, II. G. Wilhelm, w. E. Tomp-
kins, George T. Chause, J. w. jolly.
Hans Haul. X. Graham, NJ. j. Gates,
Oscar Boyett and III. o. Arson.
! Cases docketed and set were:
Georgia Casualty Company vs.. J. A.
jacob, $500; L. ". Holsberry, attor-
defendant. Passed.
Ella Frear, enjoined by her husband,
Benjamin Frear, VS.. S. NJ. McNeal. do
ing business as the Higgins Loan and
Furniture Company; damages $4,000.
G. j. Stokes, attorney for the plaintiff;
P. d. BeaIl, attorney for defendant.
Passed.
Vesta Electric Company VS.. w. A.
Ray Hardware Company. damages,
800. D. W. Berry, attorney for the
plaintiff; Watson and Pasco for the
defendant. Case set for Wednesday,
Feb. Is.
c. W. Lamar, trading as the Pensa
cola Poster Advertising Company, VS..
Jas. j. Burke. formerly trading as the
Pensacola Bakery, damages s375.0o. L.
V. Holsberry, attorney for plaintiff; p.
d. Beall. attorney for defendant. Case
set for Thursday Feb. 16.
Cary and Company, VS.. Sutton and
Perdue, damages $3.50. Carter and
Yenge, attorney for plaintiff T. r.
James, attorney for defendant. Case
set for Thursday, Feb. 16.
Robertsdale State Bank, corpora
ton, VS.. Lee MacDonell and p. H. Bor-
deaux, $4,000. Carter and Yonge, at
torneys for plaintiff; Watson and Pas
CO, for defendant. Case set for Fri
day, Feb. IT.
Cary and Company vs. j. Whiting
Hyer. Carter and Yonge, plaintiff;
William Fisher defendant. Case set
for Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Wilson and Company, VS.. city of
Pensacola, Carter and Yonge for plain
tiff; J. B. Jones for defendant
Court adjourned to meet again on
Wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
GREAT INTEREST In
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA
"MoonIisht Glades" To Sc Put on BY
Ladies Sextette Is Much
Heralded.

The Moonlight Glades" is already
the talk of the town. Everywhere are
heard comments and predictions Of the
great dance revue to be staged next
Friday night at the armory hall, as a
method to raise funds for the carnival.
The call of the former decorative sue
cesses for the benefit of the previous
carnivals, Will once more be promi-
nently brought to view with the ush-
ering in of the Moonlight Glades."
Probably nothing will bring forth a
greater interest than the appearance
of the Chicago Ladies' Sextette, who
will render music for this occasion.
This will be the first appearance in
Pensacola of a noted ladies orches-
ira. This wonderful orchestra will
render all of the popular music rang
ing from the jazziest one step to the
softest maze of the alluring waltz.
The noted colored light dances will
prove to be future, and as on for
mer occa sion will be a feature of the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
| SPLENDID RESPONSE
| FOR JEWISH RELIEF.
100000 War Orphans in European
Countries Are Threatened With
Starvation and Cold.

The s14,oo0,000 appeal for the re-
lief of some 10000 stricken Jews in
Russia, Poland, Lithuania, Hungary,
Austria and Roumania. has brought
forth response from all denominations,
throughout the United States. The
narrowing tales that daily appear in
the Geographic dispatches of starva-
ton, famine and pestilence among the
refugees, as an aftermath of the war,
is unbelievable.
Mr.. Sidney P. Levy, who Is chair
man of relief in Pensacola, stated yes
terday: 1T is unusual for our people
to make appeal to the outside world
for relief. We endeavor to confine
our solicitation for charity to the Jew
ish race. However, in the present in
stance we call upon ali peoples to re-
deve the condition of hapless refugees
and orphan Riddles across the Atlantic.
The appeal made by Rev. Francis Tap
Tey and Rev. ]. H. Frzer to the Pen
sacola people, as well as their indi-
Vidual donations to the cause, is the
higher light Of humanitarian of lead
ers. There are today 100000 war or
phans bereft of one of both parents
wandering about in the cities across
the sea, dying, hungry, cold and
naked. 1t is predicted that $4,000 of
these Riddles win die before help can
reach them. The inroad toll of the
freezing winter has been horrible My
appeal in hehalf of our committee is
in behalf of humanity, not race and
those of our citizens who will hear the
call of our appeal are asked to leave
their subscriptions with Mr.. Sol Calm,
who is treasurer of the local relief
committee"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
INCOME TAX BLANKS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

w. H Owens, in charge of the dis
trict office of internal revenue here,
announced yesterday that the CO.
partnership and corporation income
tax blanks had been received at his Of
flee on the third floor of the govern
ment building. and are now ready for
distribution. There has been some de-
lay in receiving these forms, Nos. 1865
and 1870, respectively, and a number
of those that pay taxes under co-part-
nership and corporation provisions
have gotten them from the state office.
Income tax blanks covering the vari-
Gus heads are now obtainable from Mr..
Owens office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
ROTARIANS MEET AT
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
Lunch VIII 5e Served and Students VIII
Give Demonstration on Gym
nasium Apparatus

Rotarians win meet this afternoon a;
one o'clock at tho High School gymnas-
ium, at which time lunch will be served,
and an opportunity win be given of see
ing practical demonstration Of the
equipment presented to the High School,
by the Pensacola Rotary Club.
A picked team of about thirty high
school boys. under the direction of Coach
Banks. win entertain the Rotarians with
an all-round athletic exhibition on the
new gymnasium apparatus, which viii be
staged Immediately following the lunch
con. There are some fine athletes in the
school, and there is no doubt but that
this feature OF the afternoon will be well
worth witnessing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
WILL MAINTAIN PARKWAY
IN HONOR OF DEAD HERO

Mayor Sanders yesterday made a re-
port on the communication from the
local post Veterans of Foreign Wars
submitted to the board a week ago
asking that the post be permitted to
maintain the parkway on Garden
street, one block east of Coyle street
as a memorial to William Touart, who
lost his life during the World war.
The report was a favorable one and
the indications are that the request
viii be granted. An ordinance was filed
with the clerk TO be read at the next
meeting OF the board. which in due
time will grant the veterans fun per-
mission to use this plot for the pur-
pose set forth in their communication
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
INVITE COMMISSIONERS TO
PARTICIPATE IN CARNIVAL:

The city commissioners received an
official invitation yesterday to partic-
ipate in the carnival celebration which
is to be held soon, the communication
having been submitted at the regular
weekly session of the board. They Were
notified that special cars would call
at the city hall for them shortly before
high noon on February q, the date on
which King Priscus, supreme ruler
over the domain of fun and frolic,
makes his eighteenth visit to the city
OF Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
IMPORTANT MATTERS FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

County commissioners will meet to-
day in regular session, and in view Of
the number of important matters be-
fore the meeting, 1t is probable that
it will be an all day session.
One of the matters TO be taken up
will be the plaps for the road program
of the northern part of the county and
the Gulf Beach highway. Other inn
portant matters viii also come up for
discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
WILL INSTALL ANOTHER
GAS FILLING STATION

A petition submitted to the city
commissioners yesterday afternoon by
J. c. Jennings & Company asked the
board for permission to install a gaso-
line filling station at 208 East Garden
street. Upon motion, the matter was
referred to the commissioner of streets
and public works, with power to act.
1t might be of interest to the general
public to know that when this station
is installed there will be just so such
filling stations within the city, accord
ing to an announcement made at the
city hall yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
EDITORIAL DIGEST

every time a wealthy teams su-
premacy is threatened. His senti-
ment Is indorsed by most fans" From
a legal and business standpoint there
was nothing wrong in the deals, the
Springfield News points out, adding
ness with teams which feel they are
slipping and still think they have a
chance to get in on the world series
money. 1t was perfectly legitimate
for such teams to act as they thought
best to insure their position at the
end of the gruelling contest"
The Wheeling Register, after char
acterizing the deals as utterly un-
fair. points out that 1.-The major
leagues will do well to make it un-
lawful to buy or trade players with
In the league after the start of each
season. Purchases made from the
minors. of course. are perfectly prop
gram thinks, rules are rules. nor has
duty toward the public. either ex-
pressed or implied. been ever promi-
nent part of the magnates of profess
sional base ball. Yet every time the
magnates show by their actions that
to them base ball Is a business. as 1t
is, the public is surprised" Because
Of this. while there are sometimes ex-
changes that are made on the level.
the Bangor Commercial inclines to
believe that "all trades of players
after the season has begun should be
prohibited unless the deal Is with the
acquiescence of the other teams in
the league"
Incidentally. the Green Bay Press
Gazette points out that the Yankee
owners are building an enormous sta
dium. If they can win the pennant,
the profit from the world series can
be applied on their investment This
makes the trade look still worse"
Evening star., 1922-08-21

that Of robbers seeking plunder. ana
there is no evidence whatever OF thiev-
ing following the wreck.
This is not the first train wreck at
tributed to strikers. 1t may not be the
last. 1t will be productive Of a pro
found effect upon all trainmen, en-
gineers, conductors and f:remen. VIII
they accuse the strikers Of tampering
with the rails and on the Strength OF
that charge declare that railroad
operation is too hazardous? They be-
come parties to the fight now, II their
lives are endangered by the murder
Gus actions Of those who have struck.
1t is believed that the members OF
the brotherhoods have at no time had
any real sympathy for the strike,
though they have been aggrieved at
the wage cuts ordered by the Labor
Board in the case of the shopmen.
How can they possibly sympathize
with a strike that is marked by acts
aimed at themselves as well as the in.
nocent public and the interested rail-
road companies? The brotherhoods,
whose members are thus menaced.
should join in the denunciation of
strike methods that are in the last de.
gree criminal.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Speedy Justice REQUIRED,

Two masked men entered grocery
store in this District Saturday night
and with pointed pistols commanded
the men at the counter to throw up
their hands. Their demand was treat
ed as a joke. and they fired, stimuli
taneously. One Of the storekeepers
fell dead, the other was wounded. The
assailants fed without attempting to
rob the place. By virtue Of speedy and
effective police work they were soon
caught, and now they have confessed,
each, however, blaming the other for
firing the shot that took life.
There should be no delay in the han.
ding Of this case. These men should
be Immediately indicted and sent to
trial and if convicted. Of which there
would seem to be little doubt, given
the earliest possible punishment.
Such summary action Is necessary
to demonstrate that the law forbids
the wanton taking Of life under pen.
atty Of death. If the uyual course is
followed the accused men will be held
in Jail for months, awaiting trial, and
when punished. II convicted, their Of.
fense will have faded from the public
mind. There will be no value whatever
In their punishment as deterrent.
Life is held too lightly, and deadly
weapons are too readily obtained and
too freely used at present. This mur.
der is not exceptional. Numerous cases
Of this kind have occurred here with
in recent years. and the present crime
would seem to afford an opportunity
:or administering q striking warning
that may be noted by, all who are
:riminally inclined.
Congestion of the courts is partly
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Extending American Trade.
From New York;

Twenty members Of the interna-
tional trade commission, directed by
the Southern Commercial Congress,
sailed on the Homeric today to In
vestigate possibilities for the exten-
sion Of American trading in Europe.
The commission, headed by Dr. Clar-
ence ]. Owens, president Of the South
ern Commercial Congress-, includes
business experts. bankers and pub:
licists from thirteen states. They will!
visit England, France. Holland. Ger
many, Switzerland and Italy. and re-
turn to the United States early In
october. The commission, the NTH to
be sent abroad by the Southern Com
mercial Congress, will be officially re-
ceived by the governments Of all coun-
tries visited.
A well arranged itinerary. The coun-
tries mentioned are those with which
we are especially desirous Of increas-
ing our foreign trade. We are not
strangers in any Of them. but the new
conditions prevailing in all Of them
make it advisable, even necessary,
that we give them careful investiga-
tion at this time.
Equally praiseworthy is the arrange
| ment by which the American visitors
Will De OIHS4dAS ACSC4SSA Ny SA1S CIV
| ernments Of all the countries visited"
This insures both full and accurate in
formation. such as viii be required in
| the shaping Of our new foreign trade
policies. In order to improve the op-
portunities we should know from
trained observers and appraisers what
those opportunities are.
These visitors are giving themselves
a little the rise Of six weeks in which
! to execute their mission. Not long
time, but time sufficient when put in
under oflcial sanction and help for
covering many lines Of business.
We need all the information gather
able in this way by men Of this class
in order to carry out intelligently and
profitably purposes upon which much
bearing on national advancement de.
pends.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
At Columbus Tomorrow.

The republicans of Ohio have solved
the question of a keynoter for their
state convention tomorrow excellently.
Mr.. Fess will know what to say and
now to say it. He will have come fresh
from an interview with the President.
He enjoys the Presidents full con-
fidence. He is his party's nominee for
senator in this years contest by a
majority large enough to testify to his
standing as a representative Buckeye
republican.
The country is looking to Ohio for
intensive politics. Her place in the
spotlight is conspicuous. 1t may be
that in 1924 she will repeat her per-
formance of f92O-furnish each of the
old parties with its candidate for Presi-
a certainty. while the Cox boom is
booming and a Pomerene boom is tun-
Ing up.
Hence the interest that attaches to
the republican appeal in Ohio-its
scope and form of statement-and the
importance that will attach to the re-
suit.
Mr.. F'ess knows his subject. As a
member of the House he has borne a
part in the making of the congress
sional record upon which his party is
standing in the contest. He is not a
rhetorician-does not rely upon phrase
rDalyiDp for his affecfS-h,,t Spoa Lu
with sober regard for the facts.
Columbus has staged some impor-
tant political meetings. but seldom one
as important as that she will stage to-
morrow, with practically the whole
country for gallery.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
The Growth Of Ku Kuxism.

A dispatch from Chicago states that
"the nations biggest class Of Ku klux
klansmen-4,650 candidates-was in
itiated just outside of Chicago late last
night. The rites were held in great
field, hundreds Of automobiles being
parked in a big circle a quarter Of a
mile in diameter"
It is said that the ceremonies were
witnessed by twenty-five thousand per-
sons. The number of klans in Chicago
is put at eighteen. while the number
in Cook county outside the city limits
is put at twelve.
What explains the growth Of this
organization? 1t Is spreading over the
country. A revival by name, regalia
and passwords Of an organization
which grew out Of disturbed conditions
in the south in reconstruction days, it
is found now north. south, east and
west.
1t is taking a hand in politics. It
has shown influence in Oregon. and it
is the leading issue in the run-of con-
test now in progress in Texas for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator.
What helpful public service can be
rendered by an organization which
garbs itself outlandishly, communi-
Gates through gibberish and rides by
night? What is its real game? What
is concealed behind it's professions Of
patriotism, its contributions ostenta-
tiously made to church work and its
declared devotion to law and order?
Law and order are much defied these
days in all sections ct the country.
But the remedy lies within the law,
and in increasing its open enforce
ment by its regularly constituted serv-
ants and representatives. This khan
movement has not the right ring.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

A IR in the of1ces surcharged
~ with the odor Of cold cream
~ and soothing lotions lily
white complexions of Saturday
last now changed into tho tone OF
boiled crustacean-nervous twitch-
ings Of arms and shoulders-loosen-
ing of collars by perspiring pallio
males-stealthy glances at mirrors
hidden in the corner of desk drawer
not too vigorous pats OF the pow
der puff on a tender proboscis-a
yearning for closing time to come, so
that not so tight garments may Dc
put on. The foregoing is scene tnat
may be viewed in almost any ONCE
on almost any Monday morning.
y X \
TT is an easy matter to be thought
i less at times and 1t is fault that
may be overlooked, but the callous
indifference displayed by q young
woman the other day at the oegin-
ner's golf course holds the record OF
cheeky and selfish performances. The
damsel in question in an endeavor 10
get on the polo field. where she
might have a greater range. delioer-
ately drove across the roadway her
ball barely missing two automoollists
who were on ground reserved Tor
their use. Another case is that OF
young male who practiced swinging
his clubs in front Of one OF the hur-
dies on the bride path near the same
spot.
4 * y
IT OCATION, House restaurant; time,
IL present; cast, winners and losers
Act 1-Entrance Of a candidate de-
| feated in the recent primarfes-salu-
tations Of consolation from fellow
members. Act 2-The unreturned one
| takes a seat over in a corner by HIM
self-business of conversation among
those yet to face their foes in the
lprimaries-enter second defeated can
| didate-same business Of salutation--
second victim espies his companion In
| misery-pauses in his stride then
gravitates toward the lone diner
similar actors of the drama file in
and take their places. Act 3-Buzz Of
voices-business Of presenting alibis
I-murmured mouthings tho lines of
| which are as follows: well, after all,
we are no longer in SUSPENSE call
| of the House-curtain.
4
ITHE Honorable Tom Watson. SEN
| J. ator from Georgia. as an editor
knows the value Of advertising. He
appreciates the fact that without ad-
vertising but little can be accom-
plished. Quite recently the gentle
man from Georgia, after having lis
tened to the remarks Of Senator
Shortrldge Of California about the
wonders and beauties of California
and the magnificence and luciousness
OF the things they raise in the state
represented by Hiram and Sam"
conceived the idea that 1t would not
only be an excellent thing to send a
fitting present. In the shape of one of
Georgia's products, to Vice President
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Here and There in Washington
BY THE MAJOR"

Coolidge, but it would also impress
upon the mind of the statesman from
Massachusetts that when It cane TO
raising watermelons Georgia "tood
in q class by itself. and SO just oefore
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge left for snort
vacation Senator Tom sent q great
big, firm, Juicy watermelon to the
presiding officer Of tho Senate ana
that evening, as the old-time editor
would say, a pleasant time was had
by all.
TT has often been a matter OF specu-
i lation as to what, II any time,
man would feel perfectly at ease car
rying a doll. This perplexing ques-
ton. one that has no doubt disturbed
the mental equilibrium Of many psy-
biologists, was solved the other night
by two gentlemen who had given the
matter much thought. The solution
of the problem was that the only time
that a male biped appeared unabashed
while transporting a doll in his arms
was when he was returning, IN tri-
umph. from one of the booths at a
nearby amusement park.
X \ +
MANY people often wonder how
wi family secrets become public
property and the topic of converse
ton of nearby neighbors or perhaps
become matter Of common knowl-
edge in sections Of the city far dis
tant from their own. The other morn
ing about o'clock friend OF mine
was awakened by the chatter Of two
women. evidently household servants.
who, on their way to work, were dis
cussing. in tones that carried far on
tho crisp morning air, the conditions
that existed in the homo Of their en-
ployers. Moral. II you have a family
skeleton keep 1t locked in the closet
while the servants are around
*++*
A ccORDING to general reports,
1 Clayton F. Moore. clerk Of the
ways and means committee OF the
House of Representatives. the place
where all tariff bills originate, is the
youngest and probably the only ON
cial who has served as a confidential
adviser and expert to both commit
tees that have to do with the franz
ing of bill that pertains to tariff
legislation.
When the House Of Representatives
began its work on the tariff bill, that
has so long occupied the attention Of
Congress. Moore was selected because
Of his intimate knowledge of tariff
schedules, and when the bill left the
House OF Representatives and was
sent to the finance committee Of the
, Senate, which body occupies the same
! position as does the ways and means
committee in the House. he was bor-
rowed from Chairman Fordney by the
Senate committee. Moore is credited
with having been present at every
executive meeting held by either the
ways and means or finance committee
rather an unusual and unique dis
tinction for young man.