davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Local Schooner
Back Home Again

After having completed another success
full voyage to West Indian ports with
lumber, the American schooner City OF
Baltimore, owned and operated by Capt.
F. F. Bingham of this city. entered yes
terday from Fernandina, Fla. She made
the trip light. and it is understood that
another cargo will be exported aboard her
soon
The only clearance of the day was the
locally built steamship Bayou Chico
which carries consignment of lumber
aggregating 533,s12 superficial feet. She
is bound for Antwerp via New Orleans
and Galveston John A. Merritt & Com
pany were the local agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Indian Sailor
Goes On Spree

Heap Big Injun chief get firewater
and cause policemen trouble" When city
officers arrested Dennis Morse, bluejack-
ct of the United States collier Orion, Fri
day night they had their hands full.
Measuring about six feet-and all man
Morse was not Gagged without considerable
difficulty.
He claims to be full-blooded Ameri-
can Indian. A fine of fifteen and costs
for being drunk and resisting was impos-
ed upon him by Recorded Morey in the
city court yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Lynch Up Again
Before Courts

When called for examination on the
second of two charges of violating the
national prohibition laws before Commits
sioner Arthur w. Davis yesterday, E. j.
Lynch. of West Pensacola, waived pre-
liIninary hearfn5 md was bound over to
the federal court on bond of $3.50.
This makes the second investigation for
violating he liquor laws that Lynch now
faces when the next federal grand jury
convenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
BANKRUPTS SCARCE
SINCE JUNE FIRST
Not Petition Filed In District During
the Past Month or More.

The steady resusitation Of business and
the return Of prosperity Is depicted by
the lack of bankruptcy proceedings in
the United States court during the past
month or five weeks. Up until about the
first Of July hardly week passed itwh-
bankruptcy. voluntary or otherwise, be-
Ing filed in the office of Fred w. Marsh,
clerk of the United States court. But it
has been decidedly different during the
past month, not single petition OF either
kind having been entered since the first
week in June.
None Filed.
While the petitions in this vicinity are
the only ones filed in the United States
court. all records of any in the entire
northern district Of Florida nevertheless
are forwarded from Tallahassee and
Gainesville. two sub-offices, to the clerk 5
office here; and none have been entered.
This marked Improvement Is attributed
to number of local conditions, that is
conditions throughout the district, but
the trend OF business over the entire ma
ton, from all evidences. seems to be on
the pickup
Afraid OF Strike.
The prediction in local business circles
has it that the railroad strike. If mutual
and satisfactory agreement is not reached
at an early date. win nip the gradual
revival in the bud. at least will have a
decided effect upon it. Thsi, however, is
more or less speculative as thus far no
noticeable curtailment in volumfnous bus
mess has been reported.
Pensacola merchants report very little
falling off so far in their sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

You've seen it---so have we--a
hlm showing a New York Cen
trail box car in a Russian scene
and a California license on a
taxicab when the plot was laid in
New Jersey!
All right--it's the same with
Tropical Suits---a suit made for
3 far port isn't any good in our
port. You want a weight that's
right for Pensacola at a price
that's right for Pensacola people
to pay.
That's how we figure it-and
here's how we've prepared.
Tropical Suits for Pensacola
$500 and $4,000.
CsA@Eg9
John eShore
- - lSsstlsg 49,
OGSs& 0sS2aHsstsA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

was the big night. all the boys with
Alex and Dudley rAnt alligator hunt
ing. Some had flash lights, others
lanterns. About two miles down the
beach the boys came across some
tracks of large alligator but nothing
of the alligator could be seen. Some
body followed alligator, and started
back toward camp. Believe me, we
sure did run, Sperduto especially. He
made go. as the boys call it. And
what do you think they followed for;
Just to scare us-and they did.
Boat Drifts Away.
Sunday morning the beginning of
the last day on camp, Lloyd Wolfe
got up about o'clock and looked
down toward the wharf, but when he
looked for the boat he couldn't find
1t. He at last saw it across the sound,
about two and a half miles. He got
Alex up and Alex promptly got two
boys, Johnnie Murphy and Lloyd Wolfe
and walked two miles down the beach
to a point that went way out in the
sound. From there they swan about
a mile across the sound with their
clothes on. Another two mile walk
back until they reached the boat, and
one oar was missing, they had to pull
the two and half miles back with one
oar and a paddle. While on the trip
they found on old American flag on
a staff half buried in the sand on the
shore. They put Old Glory on the
front of the skiff and the good old
flag looked as proud as ever.
Sight the Martha.
boys sighted the Martha" on the is
land side Of the sound. They watched
the Martha" until about o'clock.
then she began to move closer. When
the campers saw Capt. Sheppard was
looking for the camp large camp fire
was built. In a few minutes the boat
had landed and everybody came down
and scrambled aboard and found the
Captain and Mrs. Sheppard had visi-
tors on the boat with them. Miss
Daisy McAltister and Dick McAllister
were the guests. Then someone found
a victroIa on deck and started it go
Ing. All the boys crowded around and
listened to the Victrola concert.
"At 9 o'clock the boys had a wa
termelon feast and fight also after
which they went to bed.
Breaking Camp.
"Ear1y Monday the boys broke camp.
Tents were taken down, cots folded,
clothing packed, and all taken and put
aboard the Martha" Limo was pre-
pairing the last meal while the camp
equipment was being taken to the
boat. Capt Dan Sheppard and his
guests were the guests Of the boys for
breakfast.
"At 8 o'clock the house was locked
Up, the yard cleaned up and everybody
went down to the boat. Rufus Brew
ton, cheer leader for Camp Capt. Dan
Sheppard, gave fifteen rahs for Camp
Dan Sheppard, then fifteen for the
Martha" The boys voted unanimous
" to name the camp Camp Captain
Dan Sheppard" Halls Place win ever
be known as Camp Captain Dan Shep
pard to the Y NJ. C. A. boys.
Below Decks.
The trip home was rainy one but
LII the boys kept dry in the spacious
-ooms below deck. The boys took
.urns again at the wheel coming back.
At 12:45 the boat landed at the dock
Ind the camp was at an end. Camp
Director Alex Olsen and Asst. Camp
Director Dudley Gum says that the
amp was the best one that they have |
,yer been on and that the boys were !
Is fine a bunch OF boys as you fill |
ind anywhere"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Paderewski Prize Winner
Is Held as Nude Maniac

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 15.--wall-
ingford Riegger, nationally known
musician and head of the music de-
partment at Drake University, has
been identified as the nude maniac who
has been terrifying Des Moines women
for the last two months.
Efforts of detectives, police, private
Investigators and reporters to discover
the maniac, were rewarded this after
noon, when he was seen walking down
an xclusive residential district with
out clothing. He was placed under
arrest, and after crosse examination
from police admitted his strange
actions.
He was released on bond Of 81, 900,
which was signed by prominent mem
bers Of the Drake University faculty
Riegger, who is credited with being
one of the leading musicians Of the
country, was recently awarded the
Paderewski' prize Of $500, which was
offered for the best musical compost
tion Of the year. The prize was awarded
for composition for an instrumental
trio. Riegger has been under close
surveillance for the last few months,
but because of his prominence no one
would file charges against him. The
arrest closes one of the most battling
cases on the Des Moines police record.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Raid Nets Two Accused
OF Part i'm Street Battle
Mem Charged With Shooting
Bystanders ait Second Aves
nue. and Fifth Street

Two Italians were arrested yesterday
afternoon in raid on a tenement
house at 388 East Eleventh Street by
Detectives Fiaschetti, Servant, Termi-
Hello and Petrizzo in connection with
the shooting Of several bystanders on
August during the course of q gun
battle in front of Beethoven Hall at
hecnnd Avenue and Fifth Street.
The men arrested we're Antonio Lom-
bardo, twenty-eight years old, presser,
who said he had come from Palermo,
Sicily, eight months ago, and Vincenzo
Brigaglia, twenty a printer. They
were charged with homicide and taken
to Police Headquarters. Brigaglia. ac-
cording to the police, was also impli-
Gated In gunfght on July IL, when
enemies of Joseph Masseria, who was
also the target of the gunmen's bullets
in the August affair and who is
now under arrest charged with the
murder of Umberto Valenti, had an
afray with Masseria's supporters.
Two other men, Joseph and Salvatore
Rennelli, who gave the same address,
were found In the room by the @aiding
party and were also arrested 1t is
alleged that counterfeit whisky labels
We're found in their possession and that
q quantity of Dum-dum bullets and
shells We're in the room.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Harding Applauds Patience
OF Roosevelt; Emulates Him

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.--Tacsics Of
Theodore Roosevelt in dealing, as
President, with public problems were
recalled to-day by President Harding
who, in q Telegram, Co DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe, of Portland. Ore, declared 1t
was characteristic OF Mr.. Roosevelt's
genius that he always studied and in
quired with infinite patience until he
.unerringly recognized the comparative
Importance of elements involved in
public problems and then aourageously
dealt with them in direct and vigor-
GUS fashion.
ut was method worthy the emu
lation of all who would serve as he
served" the President added, "and
trust the nation may find that his ex-
ample has not been forgotten"
President Harding's message TO DR..
Coe was occasioned by the unveiling
to-day at Portland of "a statue OF
Theodore Roosevelt,
The text of President Harding's tele-
gram follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Strongg-Arnl Gangs
Shoot pNon-Union
Cloak Workroonls
Patrolrnan Arrests 9 Men,
Said To BE Under Union
Orders; Riddle Walls of 2
Shops, Beat Employees

Strong-arm gangs, said to be operat-
ing under union orders to clean out
cloak and suit establishments showing
any vestiges of the open shop, broke
into the Heilberger & Lieberman work
rooms, at 90 Bleecker Street, and the
Dudowich plant at 49 East Eighth
Street, yesterday, riddling the walls
of both places with bullets and beating
up every one they found in the former
establishment with pieces of iron pipe.
Patrolman Frank Cone, of the East
Twenty-second Street station, was at
his call box, near Eighth Street and
Second Avenue, listening to the report
of the Dudowich attack and taking
down the number of the car in which
the toughs were thought to have
escaped, when he saw the auto in ques-
tion careening into his beat. After a
summons to stop had produced no
visible effect on the driver, Cone fired
three shots after the car. The third
struck the rear wheel and compelled
the chauffeur to pull up.
The patrolman arrested the nine oc-
cupants Of the taxicab, but he did so
in an empty street. The dwellers of
the neighborhood, thinking that an
other carload of bandits was clearing
a path with revolver bullets. took to
cover at the first shot and were con-
vinced with difficulty that the police
were DOING the shoofinp
The prisoners we're identified at
Police Headquarters by Dudowitch,
his son and one of his employees.
They we're released under $4,000 bond
by Magistrate Bernard j. Douras, only
to be rearrested as they were leaving
the building charged, with. completely
in the violence at Heilberger & Lieber-
mans. tk
The police had been watching the
latter establishment in the expecta-
tion Of an attack, but theg guard was
withdrawn an hour before the strong
arm men arrived. The union complaint
in this case was that six partners in
the firm did handwork without joining
the labor organization. f
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
I'LL Health Caused
C.. A. Cullen, Rail
Man, to Kill Self
Found in Hotel With Bullet
Wound in Head After He
Had Told Friends He
Was Going ON Vacation

Persistent Illness, which had re-
duced him to lass than ninety pounds
in weight, was given last night by
Medical Examiner Charles Norris as
the cause Of the suicide of George A.
Cullen, nationally known railroad and
produce man, found dead early yester-
day in room in the. Hotel Vanderbilt.
A self-inhicted bullet wound was the
means Of death, the medical examiner
said. Nine letters left ready to mail
said the letters were addressed to
friends. The friends say the letters
complained Of i'll health.
Few men were better known or more
prominent in railroad market circles
than Mr.. Cullen. He was an intimate
friend of Herbert Hoover and CO.
worker with him during the war adj
ministration of the railroads. After
the war he resumed his position as
vice-president OF the Delaware, Lack
awanna g. Western Railroad only to
resign within few months and as
sumo the vice-presidency of the North
American Fruit Exchange.
He took vacation three weeks ago.
He led his associates in the fruit ex-
change to believe he was going to
Mount Pocono, according to Alfred E.
WermoutF, treasurer Of the exchange.
Instead he went to the Vanderbilt and
registered under the name Of "H. Reed,
Philadelphia" He had been quite i'll
for months, Mr.. Wermouth said, and
appeared Respondent.
His nearest relative is an aged
mother, who is living at the Edgemere
Hotel in East Orange, N. j. She is
under the care Of physician and has
not been told Of her sons death.
For twenty years, until April 1, 1920,
he was with the Lackawanna Railroad.
He was founder Of the County Farm
Bureau system, head Of a section under
the Food Administration, and devoted
his last years to increasing food pro-
duction and lowering food costs. He
was known as "plugger" in traffic and
costs knowledge. Overwork is believed
to have cause nervous breakdown,
which complicated with other ailments.
resulted In temporary mental lapse,
during which he killed himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Cuban Banker, Held
As Backer of Drug
Ring, Fights Police
Resists Arrest and Has To
Be Subdued for Finger
printing; Charged With
Fin an cling Smuggling

When Manuel Palacio, Cuban bank
er, was arrested yesterday in connec-
tion with the Federal crusade against
the alleged narcotic ring he unexpect-
edly turned on Director Ralph 0yler
and knocked him down. He was sub
dued with difficulty by two other Fed
Grad agents who ran to Oyler's as
sistance.
Palacio's resistance did not end
there. When taken to Police Head
quarters to be fnger-printed he fought
four policemen, who had to subdue and
then hold him while the prints were
being taken.
Palacio was arrested at his home, 81
West 132d Street. He is charged with
financing drug smugglers and vendors
trafficking between this country and
Cuba. His case also is being investi-
gated in connection with the theft
from the Anchor Warehouse Of $780,
600 worth of opium. The company op-
Grating the warehouse and nine Of its
officials are under Federal indictment
on the charge OF shipping drugs TO
Cuba, to be diverted there for Cali
fornian consumption.
The Federal grand jury yesterday
turned in twenty-three indictments
against alleged drug peddlers. This Is
said TO be the record here of actions
under the Harrison act.
The possibility of prominent per-
sons being involved in the traffic Of
drugs long has been limited at by Ed
eral officials. Agents are said to be
working on information furnished
them by the smaller peddlers Of CO.
caine, and heroin and by addicts them
selves. 1t is the officials aim to cause
the Indictment, trial and conviction of
the "men higher up"
Palacio and Hayward Robinson, q
Cuban negro accused of selling liquor
in Harlem, were held in $4,000 bail yes
terday afternoon by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Germany Tells Allies She
Can't Pay Debt To-day

BERLIN, Aug. Is (By The Associ-
ated Press) The German government
to-day addressed note to the British,
French. Italian and elgian governments
declaring that in consequence of the
demand for foreign currency to pay
for urgently needed necessaries of
life, and because OF the fall in the
value of the mark, it could not meet
the clearing house installment of e.
100000 due to-day in payment of pre-
war debts due to Allied nationals.
The German note TO France August
8 announced that Germany would be
unable to meet the full installment of
32,000,000 due on August 10 and re-
quested that the amount be cut to
s5o0,00o.
Premier Poineare declined to assent.
He notified the German Embassy in
Paris that the first of series of meas
ures to conserve French interests would
be the immediate suspension of all
payments to German nationals on ac-
count of pre-war debts owed by French
citizens, especially in Alsace-Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Woman Accidentally
Shot by Policeman
Staten Island Officer Was Clean
ing Pistol at the Time,
Witnesses Saw

Carmine Cangro. & probationary po-
liceman, will be arraigned to-day be-
fore Magistrate Croak in the Staple
ton, S. l., police court on a technical
charge of homicide for accidentally
killing Mrs. Pauline Delera, twenty
five years old, while cleaning his
revolver yesterday
Cangro lives with his mother at to5
St. Mary's Avenue, Rosebank, s. l., and
Mrs. Delera resided with her husband
in the same house.
The policeman had shot horse and
was cleaning his revolver in the hall
way Of his home when Mrs. Delera
Joined him. Witnesses say she tickled
Cangro in the ribs and his revolver
was discharged Che bullet entering
the wornan's abdomen. She died be-
fore physician arrived.
Cangro, who is attached to the
66th Precinct, Immediately gave
himself up. He is a brother Of
"Micky" Cangro, Staten Island light
weight boxing champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Police Hold Negro
Victim Accuses as
SsTIunan FIy'' Thief
Twelve Burgiaries High Up
lin Riverside Drive Apart
ments Are Laid at the
Door of jules Johnson

Jules Johnson, twenty-six years old,
fashily dressed negro, accused by
the police as being a notorious "hu-
man f1y" burglar, wss arrested last
night at Sixty-fifth Street and Amster-
dam Avenue.
No less than twelve burglaries in
the Riverside Drive and West End
Avenue section have been laid to a
negro answering the description of
johnson, the police say. He was ar
rested by Detectives Davis and Dom
nelly and within an hour was identi-
fed by Anson G. Sener, 456 Riverside
Drive, as the burglar who had robbed
his apartment of $4,000 In jewelry on
August z.
sener, a manufacturer, was awak-
ened that night by the sound of 8
room. He switched ON the electric
lights and the intruder intimidated
him by putting his hand in his pocket
as If to draw gun and saying:
Don't make a noise or I'll blow out
your brains"
Sener obeyed and remained quiet
while the negro gathered UP diamonds
and jewelry and escaped. The manu-
facturer went to Police Headquarters,
and is said TO have picked out picture
of Johnson, who once served term in
Elmira Reformatory for burglary.
Acting on this information, the de-
tectives started out to look for John
son. They found him last night and
in his possession, they say, were two
valuable gold watches, one of which
was stolen from Alice M. Clark, Of 315
West 106th Street.
Victims Of the human fy' burg
lar have been summoned to appear in
West Side Court to-day, at which time
Johnson will be arraigned
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
United Paperboard Co. Has
Net Loss of SAR1 .255

The report of the United Paperboard
Company for the fiscal year ended May
27 last shows net loss of S4s1, ,355
after taxes, charges, depreciation, etc.
This compares with net profit of
$456,668 in the previous year, .equiva-
lent after preferred dividends to 1884
a share earned on the $10,105,o0o COM
mon stock.
There was mill loss last year of
Si55,559 compared with earnings the
preceding twelve months of 1871, ,041.
The balance sheet as of May 27 showed
reduction in the conpany's current
liabilities to $478,594. from ,.S7o6, 1927
the year before. g
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

'sYou will have great gathering Of
the people of the far Northwest for
the unwilling of the statue of Theodore
Roosevelt. II would have been nota-
Bile satisfaction to mo TO join them in
honoring one of the great Americans
Of all times. That being impossible !
am asking you to give expression TO
the sentiments which this. occasion in
spires In me.
Coming as 1t does In time of trial
and difficulty for the nation, this cere-
mony will serve to remind us OF the
example which Roosevelt set in the
crises of his career by his unfalter-
tering loyalty to that public interest
which is superior to every other con-
sideration. X was characteristic oil
his genius that he always studied and
inquired with infinite patience until he
unerringly recognized the comparative
Importance of elements involved in
public problems and then courageously
dealt with them In direct and vigorous
fashion. It was method worthy the
emulation of all who would serve as
he served, and / trust the nation may
find that his example has not been for
GOTTEN"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
/ A. VI. Cabaret Order
Here to Stay, Kelly Says
Will Not Be Lifted When Muir
der i'm Front of La Vie
Blows Over

Captain Michael Kelly, of the West
Forty-seventh Street htation, declared
last night that the o'clock dead line
for dancing and cabarets in his pre-
cinct was not restored Monday night
as temporary expedient, to last only
until the excitement over the murder
in front of La Vie early Sunday blows
over.
He said it was here to stay, and al
most succeeded by repeated forceful
assertions in dispelling the impress
sion that the murder was the cause of
the ban.
The ruling will not compel the res
tauranteurs to close at /. They can
keep open as long as they ever
could, but they are not to entertain
their patrons with song and dance acts
after that hour, nor are they to allow
their patrons to amuse themselveh by
dancing