davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
: HOUSES ron sAIE MOusEs FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES. !,
$500. $500.
Capitol Hill. Northwest.

PARK View psction. Modern brick
try and bath. Hot water heat. electric
iights. Kenyon st. =
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
$4,000.
COMMERCIAL. ZONE.

sest itth st, N. WI 9 rooms, hrios
n Geed cenditiou, can be scononnica NJ
sensAelsd into business properly; hai
:.s.s. WI w. psss.::;sa 4vs.s:,
st3 oon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
WALTER O'HARA,

! speeisii.s IN Nearby virsinis.
MAIN ss,s isss h sr. n. "
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

six rooms ana bath brick dwelling.
neAr. sth ssd . sts ~ - no1bs or 81.
yesunsnt. Short distance TO Capitol.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
$A,500.
Northeast.

elx ares rccnts asd b.xh twe-stery
jctninS simiiaf houses Ealing Tor tS,oes
ana upward. stl ar. ~. y.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
1 $500.
Two Brick Houses.

ss ssss sSss.s 8 ss s. e ssss ,ss sss' sss
= Eisrics Ssssfsm.ni rssspsS pef.
ssAssd eppssfts sids 81 strst fof white
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
$3.50. =:
PETWORTH.

Nov vacant. Conparatiysiy new, setn,-
detached, tapestry brick, having . large
isrss deSsis sssr norchss is.rasx ,sn. ~
serysnts' toilet, het-wsteS heat. esectris
ROSC EpHFI pC
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
$65, 600.
For Exchange.

sns. pupsaic~ ana othsf buiidinss No
snSora bfr nces. 100 acres cieard. Laree
silnbsrs hear washinston. in Maryland.
fsis : 4. sssssmsst o busise- propsrty up
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
S7,JSW. !,
BLOOMIN0DALE.

Owner leaving the city. has placed q
lov price on this weii-sitpated home for
quick sale. There are large rooms
hssting pssnt. Just rs6seefatsd thfsosh-
out. Brick garass for two cara fmnns-
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Is J.. d. GARMAN, -
DISTRICT NATIONAL nANx 1LDo.
MAIN ss2s. FRANKLIN aaa3.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
$3.50.
PARK VIEW.

A veiI-situatsd COLONIAL tsps hssns that
pfonsDt pcsssssiSn syras~e1. ~ soc6.
sised roorps. medsrn bath. porcheS and
economiesf heating plant
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

HpVeKs FoR sALE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TO
INSPECT ANY OF THESE

= * WALTER o'HARA,
I Specialize In Nearby Virginia,
Dxciusivs Agent. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Scent :ss S sstSr % sss asks no as..,isa @
but win tell what yeu want to know.
names dates ana facts on business mat
ter. love. health ana family sffairs. sts
y st. N W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
IRISH FACTIONS
DECIDE ON TRUCE
Began at Four O'Clock Yester-
day and Will Last Until
Monday Afternoon.
a. The AssoeLatsd Pressl

DUBI N. May 4-The peace conference
between the rival factions in Ireland met
today and decided upon a truce, between
the rival army forces, beginning at four
o'clock this afternoon and lasting until
the same time next Monday.
The conference was most friendly
one, and the fact that it was prolonged
is taken here to point to the arrange
ment OF a plan for unity which the Dali
Eirreann can accept tomorrow. If any
such agreement is reached it is believed
to mean an Improvement in the position
OF canon DeYalera and his followers,
who would be given a chance to share
in the portfolios of the Dali ea--let. Like
wise the diSsident army supporting the
DeVaIersites will be "coalesce with the
official army general headquarters and it's
generals resume their high commands in
the reunited body.
Moreover, DeValera's persistent protest
against June elections would be met for
the new parliament to debate the consti
tuition would be elected without contests,
labor being given due share i'm the new
body. This, instead of displacing the
Dali in June. would give IL new lease
OF life during the transition period which,
however, must end before next December
since the Anglo-1rish peace treaty pre-
scribes that free state elections shall be
held within - months of the signature
Of the treaty. These concessions already.
have been virtually secured to DeValera
by the document agreed to by Michael
Collins and Richard Mulcahy- as the basis
for peace. The important point of diff
ficulty concerns the area of the new par
liament's jurisdiction and raises the whole
partition question.
The rival military chiefs had no diff
Guilty today IN arranging the truce, which
suspends hostilities. including acts of ag-
gression against persons or property and
virtually stops recruiting by either force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
LADY ASTOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

weaker and weaker on speeches, be-
sides she was tired and needed rest,
She then bid those in the lobby good
night and went up to her quarters.
The Aston party is composed of Wis
count and viscountess Astor, Mrs. G.
D. Gibson, a sister and w. II. Lang
horne, brother of Lady Astor.
The Aston party's journey from
Richmbnd to Danville was one success
ion of triumphs. At every stop made
there were large crowds of people to
see the distinguished American Brit
Usher if not to hear her. At Keysville
where the party stopped for supper
there was quite a ceremony at the
hotel where Lady Astor made one of
her flashing speeches, shook hands
with an aged Nanny who expressed a
desire to return with her to England
'I wish you'd go with me-wont you
go?" And upon receiving a monruful
shake of the head from the negress she
laughingly replied. There you are"
At South Boston was one of the
largest turnouts of the entire trip
Several hundred people came down
town and packed the platform and they
were cheering Justify when the train
steamed in AS she alighted from the
coach Lady Astor was presented whit
a basket of roses and sweet peas, the
gift of the Parent Teachers League,
and presented by Vivian Lawson and
Lilly Vaunhan, two little children.
The South Boston crowd was insist
ent upon a speech so a chair was
brought and Lady Astor stood on it
and in ringing tones, which failed to
betray any of the fatigue which Lady
Aston must have experienced after her
long succession of public engagements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
FIGLAND PARK

Mrs. w. B. Harbeson, vice president of
Section One of A. A. w. c., was a
guest of the Woman's club Thursday
morning. Mrs JOS Gallagar, of Pen
sacola, accompanied her. also as a
guest. Those who were fortunate
enough to be able to attend the meet
ing to hear Hrs. Harbeson talk on
various important subjects. heard
things worth while. At noon a lunch
con was served, after which the visit
ors were escorted to Gonzalez. where
Mrs. Harbeson favored the Woman's
club there
In the afternoon on Thursday the
Woman's club held their annual meet
ing and election Of the following took
place, presided by Miss D. Mitchell,
president: Mrs c. K. Hall, vice-presf
dent; Mrs. H. w. Clarke, secretary;
Mrs. j. A. Greener, treasurer; Mrs.
K. c. Wills.
The farmers are shipping Irish po-
tatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churcher left
for Detroit last week.
Mrs. H Macarthur is visiting her
daughter, Mrs A. Wilson and Gibson
of Bradley, Ala.
Chas. Southwell is having an adj
dition made to his garage.
A very interesting church rally was
held at FisIand Park, Sunday, April
80. Three inspiring sermons BY Rev.
c. w. Northeutt, D. D., vice president
OF the Downing Industrial College, Of
Brewton, Ala. were. given. This
Christian fellowship with those pres
ent from other churches and an abun
dant luncheon were all so much en-
joyed that it was decided to hold a
fifth Sunday rally regularly There
was . number Of young people held
party at the home Of J. Thibadlt. The
evening was spent IN dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
Will Be ShuttIed Back and Forth
Between Here and Tallahassee by
Express for Stamps and Mailing.

It was their busy day at the office
Of the county registration officer yes
terday.
There was stacks OF express pack
ages lined up in front of the table
where the clerks were engaged in
laboriously addressing the first batch
Of ten thousand big, important,-oh
very important looking, envelopes.
The table was covered with the en-
velopes and the floor was covered with
the packages. Ana the hands Of one
with ink
When asked as to all of this zeal,
and why, the information was given
out that this was the annual orgy
ordained of the state, whereby ten
thousand envelopes are sent over here
to be addressed and sent out to our ten
thousand prospective voters.
Also, it was stated, like envelopes
have been sent out to all other county
registration officers, for like address
ing, to the number Of their prospec-
tive voters.
Also, it was stated that after these
envelopes have all been addressed,
they viii be bundled back into pack
ages, just like those enormous ones on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
ARMY OFFICERS
STOPPED MARCH
Testimony Given at Trial of
United Mine Workers on
Charge of Treason.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May A.
Two officers OF the United States army
telling how the march against Logan
stopped, two sheriffs who We're unable
to prevent or stop it, and a newspaper
correspondents story Of being a target
between the fighting lines. enlivened
testimony today in circuit court. Will
liam Blizzard, defendant, indicted with
other officials Of the United Mine
Workers on the treason charge on
which he is now being tried. was
named by three OF the witnesses as
miners forces in the vicinity they
visited.
Billiards. lawyars, however, brought
out in testimony OF one OF the army
men, that the defendant was with
Brigadier General II. II. Bandholz on
a tour of inspection on August q. the
date when, a previous report said, he
and Blizzard set out in command of
groups who did not observe the in
structions to go home.
Major Charles T. Thompson's testi-
mony of his Investigations included a
statement that men to whom he read
and explained a presidential procla-
nation paid no heed to him and one
OCCASION tried to commander the
special train he was using. Major
Charles G. Smart, commanded a por-
ton of the federal troops that dis
armed the miners and testified that
who gave up their arms when Blizzard
told them to, but not at the majors
previous request.
Sheriff Henry A. Walker, of Ka-
nawha county, where the original gath
ering of miners took place, and from
which the march started, and Sheriff
Griffith, of Boone county, through
which the marchers passed, said they
were unable to dispense the miners.
Donald A. Craig, Washington CORES
pondenc Of the New York Herald, was
one Of party of four that got be-
tween the lines and was fired on by
state police, then from the miners
side. Boyden Sparks, correspondents
of the New York Tribune was wounded
twice, and Craig said he got aslight
scratch but nothing that amounted
to anything" ...l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
TEN THOUSAND IMPORTANT
ENVELOPES FOR MAILING

the floor, and shipped by express back
to the office of III. Clay Crawford,
secretary of state, in Tallahassee.
Ten thousand stamps, or more, viii
be licked and placed on our ten thous-
and envelopes, and then literature of
the political candidates will be placed
in the envelopes, and they viii all be
bundled UP again into the bulky and
important looking packages and ex-
pressed back to Pensacola, after which
they viii be mailed to the persons to
whom they are addressed.
So if you get one of these important
looking documents, don't be too much
flattered. There are nine thousand
nine hundred and ninety-nine other
people, voters, belize, getting them,
too.
And don't wonder any more what be-
comes Of the taxpayers money. Ten
thousand envelopes and so many pam
phlets as SO much per, and ten thous-
and stamps, and son many express
shipments, and all the other counties
in on it, too But what's theNhse?
Something has to be done with all
the money, and if they like to shuttle
their mail back and forth by express,
what has the mere voter got to say
about it?
All they want Of him-or her,-is
just one vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05

9fhe transformer" heralded as one
of the best pictures Charles Ray has
ever produced, will show at the Isis
theatre otmorrow as First National
attraction.
E The story of 1.-The transformer" is
from the pen of Richard Andres, who
has written many of the recent Ray
successes, and he has worked into the
spirit so many scenes Of a.side-split-
ting character that the picture is said
to be one succession of laughs.
Ray takes the part of Joel, a farmer
boy who aspires to become a stage star.
Despite the very decided objections of
his father and mother, Joel refuses to
give up the idea, and he spends all Of
his spare time, in his little room,
studying textbooks on art Of acting
and experimenting with makeup"
And at makeup" he is a scream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
COMPLETION OF THE
SMALL JURY HALTED
Affidavit Charges That Two of
the Eight Jurors Sworn Had
Expressed an Opinion.
ley 70 AssoeIated 20

WAUKEGAN, Ills. May 4.-Charges
Of attempted jury fixing and bias on
the part of jurors already selected and
sworn, today halted completion Of the
jury to try Governor Len Small, eharg-
ed with conspiracy to embezzls state
funds.
Affidavtts charging at least two OF
the eight jurors sworn had expressed
an opinion in the jury room threaten.
it was said today, to disrupt the tive
panels and leave the case with only
six jurors chosen and three tentative
ly passed.
The jury fixing charge, made by the
state, was disposed OF in Judge Clair
Edwards chambers. when Henry c
Carey, who had been challenged by the
prosecution, was examined by the court
At the conclusion the judge annour4
ced that the investigation had fizzIeN
out" and that the suspicion that some
one had talked to Carey was unbound
ed.
Immediately afterward affidavits OF
men who had been dismissed afMsr
spending a night in the jury room were
presented in support Of the charge
that some OF the eight men already
sworn had discussed the case, in VIC
lation Of the courts instructions, and
had expressed an opinion.
When court adjourned tonight an
twelve places in the box were full the
last panel having been tentatively COM
pleted at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
CHINESE WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

attacks, they asserted. had been re-
lentless. Inside the walls of the city
quiet prevailed today. All foreigners
are reported to be safe
Except for the main body of Chang S
forces which has retreated eastward,
his northwestern front is said to be
disorganized.
Chang's troops evacuated the vicin-
ity OF Changsintien, twelve miles
southwest OF Picking, under heavy fire
this morning. Observers saw the
forces OF General wu Pei Fu, esti-
mated az 10000, emerge from the VIII
laGe and deliver rapid attack with
rifles and machine guns, driving
Chang's army eastward toward Feng-
tai. The retreating army fell back upon
the banks Of the Hun river, which later
they were forced to cross leaving be-
hind wounded and stragglers who were
captured.
Chang's soldiers then took up po-
sitions near Fenetai, which is closer
60 Picking. But the wu troops cut off
all the approaches to the city from
tho westward. Fighting near Feng-
tai which is on the Picking Tientsin
railroad, continued throughout the
morning.
The opinion of the military attaches
is that the WI forces are attempting
TO gain control OF the railroad and
thus cut off Chang's army from the
capital. A despatch received from
Tientsin reports that heavy Chang
reinforcemsnts are. being dispatched
westward.
Diplomatic circles here disoredit the
report Of Wednesday that General WI
was killed In action. Nevertheless,
they are without definite confirmation
or denial Of the report. Circulars
printed in the Chinese language and
distributed in Picking today purport
10 give the circumstances of the death
OF WI, which is declared to have oc.
Cured while fighting at Machang.
This circular asserts that General
Chang paid a reward OF $500, 600 to
the soldiers engaged In the battle in
which WI IL said to have been killed.
Efforts BY the legation officials in
Picking to reach General WI thus far
have failed. The officials are inclined.
meantime, to question the accuracy Of
the report Of his death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05

THERE are ways of making bran
= gems. Rene Anjard, chef Of the
waldorf-Astoria, New York, has a
recipe all of his own, which occu-
pies prominent place in the ho-
tells diet lists.
The Waldorf-Astoria, by the way,
has whole series of menus on sci
entific et-fists, and these bran
gems can be found In almost every
one of them. This is the way Mon
sleur Anjard makes his bran gems :.
One and one-half cups OF bran,
one teaspoonful of baking soda, one.
tablespoonful Of butter, three
fourths cup of sour cream or but
termilk, one-feurth cup OF sugar.
Mix together and bake in hot
oven for twenty minutes. This
makes SIX gems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
RUSSIANS ATTACKED
BY SENATOR BORAH
Declares the Last Ambassador
Of the Russ Government Did
Not Present Credentials.
tau 10 AssoeIatsd 100

WASHINGTON, May 4.--Asserting
the belief that Boris Bakhmeteff, the
last ambassador of O Russian govern
ment to come to the United States,
never had presented to the state de-
partment credentials properly &C
orediting' him as the Russian am
bassador, Senator Borah.. Republican,
Idaho, charged in the senate today that
M. Balxhmeteff had used a part of the
s1s7 100000, loaned by the United
States to the Kerensky government
OF Russia, and had invested it in New
York and Chicago. Mr.. Borah like.
wise criticised and protested against a
continuation Of the policy Of according
to NJ. Bakhmeteff the privileges and
immunities of a diplomat.
In the course Of an extended discus
sion, the Idaho senator also attacked
General Gregorie Semenoff, Russian
anti Bolshevik leader. into whose pres
ence in this country the senate labor
committee has been conducting an in
vestigation. Mr.. Borah expressed the
fear that the general was here to OBJ
tain funds with which to promote a
new revolution in Russia and described
him as responsible for crimes the bru-
tally OF which has never been
equalled IN the history of the world"
Mr.. Borah declared that priest Of
the Greek church was ready to testify
as to the investment of some funds in
New York and Chicago real estate.
"Then II this money was Invested in
New York and CHICAGO real estate
Senator Borah said 'it must be mani
fest that some one has broken faith.
ii must be manifest that NJ Bakhmet
EFF no longer represents the Russian
government but himself"
The senator declared it was fncon-
ceivable" that there could be an am
bassador from Russia here when there
has been no recognition of a govern
ment an that nation He added that
the only record he ever could find
was one showing that NJ. Bakhmeteff
had been ordered to Washington Ito
await instructions" but said that ap-
parently the state department had not
given this credence until the subject
Of loan to Russia for war purposes
came up.
1T is my opinion" he continued,
that the state department never has
had credentials properly accrediting
Bakhmeteff to this government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05

I The book in stating the manner. in
which false noses are constructed,
mentions the use Of putty, but Joel un-
aware that the kind of putty used by
GLACIERS is not that meant by the writer
He has some excrutiating struggles in
trying to fashion a "Shylock Nose,
and when he sees himself with the
nasal appendage as manufactured by
his clumsy fingers, even he himself
gets a shock.
Other humorous scenes show Joel
Thepacing UP and down the floor of his
room, going through the parts enacted
by famous actors of his day, and fond
ly imagining that he is born to be an
actor" He finds that acting is not
as easy as it looks when he gets an
opportunity to Join a Transforming
troupe, and in the end the farm
doesn't look so bad to him at all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
CONFLICT BETWEEN
ARMIES in IRELAND
Three Free Staters Are Killed
and Three Seriously Wound
ed in Fight at Burt.
10y The Associated Press)

LONDONDERRY Ireland, May A.
Three free staters were killed and
three seriously wounded in a conflict
between Irish Republican army regu-
lars and irregulars today on the free
state side Of the Londonderry Donegal
border at Burt.
The free state forces in lorries were
going TO Buncrana to reinforce the
garrison there, and were embushed by
a large force or irregulars who opened
fire on them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
NAVAL STORES OPERATOR
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE

Lewis Springer. naval stores operator
OF Walton county, was indicted by the
federal grand jury yesterday on a charge
of peonage, and required to give bond
for his appearance at trial. Several
other true bills were returned by the
jury but a. the persons named in them
have not been arrested they are not made
public. Springer was arraigned before
the United States Commissioner at Mari
anna some time back at which time he
was bound over to await investigation
Of his case by the grand jury. He win
probably be given a trial at this session
Of court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05

country in which our Lords ministry
was carried on, and which, through
so many thousands OF years, has been
the scene Of rise and fan Of king
doms and principalities. and from
which so great an influence has been
carried, throughout the ages.
Through the Pensacola Y. NJ. C. A..
subscriptions viii be taken for the
purpose OF assisting in carrying on the
foreign work program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
FOR STATE SENATOR

At the request Of many friends I here
by announce myself as a candidate for
State Senator from Escambia County.
subject to the action OF the Democratic
Primary Of June 9Th, 1922.
I will appreciate the vote and support
Of the citizens Of the county.
w. c. FILLINGIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of County Judge Of Escambia
County. Florida, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic Primary June 9Th, 1922.
II elected / promise to discharge every
duty faithfully, honestly and conscten-
tiously. Your vote and support VIII be
appreciated. +. 3. CARTER, JR.
wish to announce to the voters OF
Escambia county that I am a candidate
for the office Of County Judge OF Escarn-
bia county, Florida. subject to the action
OF the Democratic Primary, June 6, 1922
II elected ] viii faithfully and conscien-
tiously perform the duties OF the office.
The support Of all democrats is solicited
JOEL FRAZIER.
I hereby announce myself candidate
for County Judge, subject TO the action
OF the democratic primary, and wiz APP
preciate the support Of al democrats OF
JAS. n JOHNSON.
hereby announce myself a candidate
Judge Of Escambia county, Florida. sub
ject to the Democratic Primary 10 be
held on the 9Th day Of June 1922.
D. WEBSTER BERRY.
respectfully solicit the vote OF the
white Democrats OF Escambia County
for the office Of County Judge and win
appreciate their support in the
primary Of June G. 1922
ROBERT P. STOUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
DIR. User FREUND WILL
HOLD SERVICES TONIGHT

DR.. Freund, after an absence Of a
couple of weeks, has returned, and viii
occupy his usual place at Temple Beth
FL tonight. Services win begin at 8
o'clock. DR.. Freund viii have some
thing interesting to tell to the con-
.gregation and it will be worth coming
out to hear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESSMAN

I wish to announce to the voters OF the
Third Congressional District that am
a candidate for reelection TO the office
Of Congressman from the Third Con-
gressional District OF Florida subject 10
the will of the Democratic electors In the
primary to be held on June 5, 1922.
J. H SMITHWICK..