davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Take Your Own rhinos With You


Dear Cyn,hia--.Although I have never
com" to you for advice, have been
helped many times through the questions
you nave answered for otherp. Cynthia
nave been invited to n party given
Tor friend living out OF town. 10 60
Will heCe9s.tate my staying overnight
should ! take an overnight bag con-
tanning night dress. towels, comb and
brush, etc, or are those furnished by
the hostess? II not furnished BY her
VIII you please nan.e tho necessary az
t:cies ! should take?
VIII you also describe a few gamee
20 be played at a. birthday party for
Young folks from tho age Of nineteen
70 Twenty-Five"
READER
Your hostess WIl provide such necss-
Hi'tcs as towels and wash cloths for YOU
hus you should take your own tooth {.
brush. hat.brush and comb, night gown
etc. IN your bag. send Il self.nIdrtssed.
stamped envelope to the editor Q. the
Noman's Page for the games. rs this
dors not com. under Cynth'a'a depart-
iHel'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

For nance Of shope add.saa wopan's rae
between the houSs Of ane D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

IoT0rrow-- hat r. tn. D,r,rrn.
Betw ecn Light and Heat?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Tomorrow .-"Seyenteenth Century Petit
Point"
Williams news., 1922-09-15
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


 Good beef steers sold at s7-5o and $6.75 to ST. Some good killing cows were sold at S5.5O. an unusual figure Good cows were selling from S4.5O to $5 and fair cows from S4 to S4-50. Medium cows were quoted at $3-50 and and SIPS and yearlings sold at $74O. S65O to S7 and choice ones at SIPS and higher Fair feeders were sold from a little $6 to $6.5O. Good stocIxers are S5-50 to $6-25- Good stock cows are selling from $3.25 to $4, fair cows $3 and over and the plainer kinds $3 and lower.
 Packers paid the, top price. ss. next M 1i highest price of the day was sales ranged from SC to $8.75. Good light weight hogs were priced at S8.50 up, mixed good hogs at $7.5O to $8-5O, heavy weights st to $6.50. Rough heavy throwouts were a little stronger, sows selling at $5-50 and $5.75, and stags $4.50 and $4.75. Very good pigs were sold at $7.50, and only a few brought prices any higher than that.
 Sheep.
 Fair lambs are quoted at $11.5O to SIP; choice feeders SIP to $12-2O, and fair to good feeding lambs range from S11.25 to SIP. Fair ewes are S4.5Q to $5, while good ones are quoted at S5 10 S5.5O or little better for the choice
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Must Be We'll Dressed.

Must Be We'll Dressed. "She wants q new gown" "What for?"
 "She's going to sing over the radio next week and she couldn't think of appearing for all those people in a gown she has already worn twice. Detroit Free Press.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Fowls of the Air.

Fowls of the Air.
 "See here,'' said the angry customer, ''when I order poultry from you again I don't want you to send me any of those airp1ane chickens
 ''What kind do you mean, sir?' ''The sort that are all wings and ma chinery and no meat''-BoSton Tran
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Most UnweIcome Truth.

The kiss of a pretty girl is always highly regarded among men, but as rule, after a man passes fifty he would rather have a mess of young turnip greens.-Houston Post.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
independent IceIander.

The native of Iceland is dependent upon his own resources for all the necessities of his family. He makes his own clothes, builds his own boats, and shoes his own horses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
FATAL GUN DUEL
ARKANSAS TOWN
Attorney Shoots ard Kills Form
er Official Who Was Return
ing From Hunting Trip.
nv The associated Press,

OZARK, Ark, Jan. 13.--Clay McEl-
roy, former county treasurer was shot
and killed late today hy Willard PEN
dergrass. a lawyer of Altus. Ark. The
shooting occurred in the main street
of the town. Pendergrass surrendered
to the sheriff few minutes after the
shooting and is in Jail here
Several men were within a few feet
of the two when the shooting occurred.
They said that Pendergrass was stand
ing in front OF bank when McElroy,
returning from a hunting trip and
carrying rifle, approached, and that
the attorney fired without saying a
word. Witnesses said that as McEl-
roy expired he said to Pendergrass,
You've ruined my daughter: you've
ruined my home"
The county Jail is being guarded to-
night by orders of the sheriff, who
stated that he feared possible violence.
Both principals in today's tragedy
were well known here. McElroy leaves
a widow. five sons and daughter;
Pendergrass is married and has son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
WILL HAVE RIGHT
OF WAY FOR NEXT
FEW DAYS AT MEET
With Problem Out of the Way
Far Eastern Question Will
Be Easier to Handle.
JAP AND CHINK GROUPS
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Plans Made to Open Up Entire
Kiaochow Leased Territory
to Foreign Trade.
(ey The Assoelated Preasl

WASHINGTON. with the naval
treaty virtually completed, the arms
delegates are preparing to turn the
conference spotlight on Shantung. ap-
parently in the hope that a settlement
OF that controversy may make it easier
to go ahead with other troublesome
problems of the far east.
1t now is the expectation IN confer
ence circles that during the next few
days, and probably until a decision is
~eached, the Shantung negotiations
win have right Of way while discus
sions of other far eastern subjects re-
main at standstin. So far. the shan
tung exchanges have taken place be-
tween the japanese and Chinese alone,
with American and British observers
present, but the next phase of the con-
ference program is expected at least
to- concentrate upon the. problem the
friendly interest of all the govern
ments represented here.
At their meeting today, the Tapa-
nese and Chinese groups reaches an
agreement for opening up the entire
Kiaochow leasted territory to foreign
trade. and tomorrow they are to take
up others Of the collateral questions
involved in restoration OF the leasehold
to China. Their sessions are expected
70 last throughout the day. and viii
form the only item appearing on to-
morrow's conference program.
In the naval negotiations, only
few details, considered more or less
perfunctory, remain to be arranged. An
agreement has been reached regard
ing methods of scrapping, under which
discarded battleships may be convert
ed in some cases into airplane carriers
and training ships, and a final settle
ment relative to Pacific fortidcations
awaits a reply. expected hourly from
Toxic.
If present plans develop. the final
draft OF the naval treaty win be laid
before the fun naval committee early
next week and will be publicly an
nounced at a plenary session Of the
conference, a few days later
One possible element of delay in
concluding the naval convention was
eliminated today when the French
delegation received instructions from
President Millerand to go ahead with
its conference duties regardless Of the
cabinet crisis at Paris. Albert Sar-
raut, head OF the French here. indi-
Gated that he interpreted the mes
sage as giving him fun power to sign
the treaty unless some unexpected
question of real Importance appears In
the negotiations.
Under the scFappIng provisions as
finally agreed TO, the United States
and Japan are understood TO be au-
thorized to change into airpIane car
riers some Of the battleships now un-
der construction but which under the
original plan would have gone to the
scrap heap, while France and ualv
are to be permitted to convert into
Continued on Page 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
WILL MAKE PROVISIONS FOR THE
SOLDIER BONUS ASSURES HARDING
VIII Not Be Made Part of the
Allied Debt Refunding Bill
Has Been Definitely
Decided.
(ey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The sol-
dier bonus bill will not be made a part
OF the allied debt refunding bill,
Chairman McCumber of the senate
finance committee said tonight after
series of Conferences had been held
between senate leaders to discuss the
desiyabiIity of merging the two and
1t had become known at the white
house that President Harding did not
look with favor upon the suggestion
that they be combined.
The foreign debt bill, Senator Nc
Cumber said, would be taken up by
the finance committee Monday in the
hope that 1t woou1d be put in shape
at that time for reporting TO the sem
ate. II was the intention, he added,
to eliminate some of the features to
which the treasury department has OBJ
jected and which has resulted in the
measure being held In committee for
several weeks. These include provi-
sions for semi-annual payment of in
terests and that the interest rate shall
not be less than per cent.
Although the merger plan was orig
inally received faborably by number
OF senate leaders, the president was
said to regard it as impractical and
his view was reflected in further con-
ferences today between senate leaders.
The presidents objections to the
merger were said by callers at the
white house today to be based on his
desire for the assurance that provi-
sions definitely would be made for
payment of the bonus. So far as the
refunding bill is concerned, he was
said to believe that the refunding
process should be developed to insu
returns from the allied loans before
steps were taken to pledge them for
a bonus.
He. was represented. however, as
not hostile TO the suggestion that the
interests or principal Of the allied
loans be used for paying the bonus
once they were available. It was stat
ed definitely that he also would not
oppose a sales tax for the purpose OF
paying the bonus, If congress should
decide upon that plan.
The president, however. was said to-
regard as impractical suggestion that
over 100000, 900 in the hands of the
allied property custodian be used for
bonus payments These funds, it was
said. were regarded as pledged tech
nicaIly to private individuals whose
property was taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
PROPOSE CONVERTING CAPITAL
SHIPS INTO AIRPLANE CARRIERS
Would Involve Strirping Them
of Armor and of the Main
Batteries ard Remoy-
al of Turrets.
tev rhe AssocIated pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Discus-
sion OF the rules for scrapping capital
ships by the heads Of the Ave delega-
tlons has Involved suggestion from
both American and Japanese repre-
sentatives that certain capital ships
now under construction for their
snaviea be converted into airpiane car
riers. the superdreadnarghts Ksga and
Yosa, 40,0C0-ton ships of the class inn
rnediately following the Mutsu w',sie
the suggestion of American naval Of
ficials was that the battle c. 4Isers
Lexington, Constellation and Sara
toga, each of which are more than 30
per cent complete, be utilized for the
same purpose.
Conversion OF the Japanese battle
ships into carriers would involve strip
ping them OF armor and of the main
batteries of 10 16-inch guns each for
them they We're designed. also the re-
moval and destruction of their turrets
and turret structures. This would re-
duce their tonnage TO approximately
$4,000 tons displacement and bring
them within the original proposal to
that weight. The removal of the arms
and armament of the three battle
cruisers. however, would not lower
their designed displacement of approx
imately 43.00 tons below about $4,000
and IL the conference ultimately de-
cides for economic reasons that the
use as airplane carriers of the three
cruisers is desirable. provision must
be made In the treaty to fix the maxi
mum size for airplane carriers at 33,-
600 tons instead OF $4,000 tons.
Another problem as to the scrapping
rules arose over the Japanese desire
to retain some of their old battleships
as training ships for gun turret crews.
1t has been the practice of the Japa-
nese navy to give preliminary train
ing to turret crews aboard super-an-
nuated battleships. The British have
turret and guns for this training pur-
pose installed at a gunnery school
ashore while in the American service
turret training is given aboard active
ships of the feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
WOMAN MURDERED
BY MASKED MEN
Police Fail to Recover Body
Which Lies Under Bed
| of Snow.
(sy The Associated Pressl

ASFIEvILLE, N. c., Jan. 13.-Under
the heavy blanket of snow which fell
today in the Hominy Creek section ar
It's junction with the French Broad
river. lies the body of an unknown
woman, robbed and murdered by
masked men according to information
received by the police tonight.
A mysterious communication. signed
'.x'' and addressed police" was re-
ceived late this evening at headquar-
ters. 1t read:
GO to the mouth Of Hominy Creek
and there you will find the body Of
a woman, who / saw robbed and mur-
dered by two masked men. am
afraid to sign my name, for they said
they would do me likewise"
The chief of police turned the note
over to the sheriff's department, and
deputies, after a search of several
hours In the darkness and snow, were
finally compelled to abandon the
search until daylight. They will be
reinforced In the morning with addi-
tiona1 men and the search will begin
in earnest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
NARROW ESCAPES
FROM DEATH WHEN
EARTH GIVES WAY
Cave-in of Gigantic Proportions
in Coal Mine at Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
AREA AFFECTED COVERS
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND
Squeeze Accompanied by Roar
and Rumbiing That Gould Be
Heard a Great Distance.
tey The Associated Pressl

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 13.-Four
men were entofnbed, three were In
jured and several others had narrow
escapes from death today when
twenty acres of land dropped in a mine
cave or gigantic proportions in the
national mine of the Glen Alden Coal
Company.
Seventy-five men attacked the mass
of debris, coal, rock and earth from
three different angles. but had not
obtained any trace of the missing men
late tonight. w. w. Inglis, president
of the Glen Alden Company. PERSONAL
1y supervised the work Of the res
cuers and was hopeful that the men
would be found alive.
With the exception of the four en-
tombed miners, all other employees In
the affected area had been accounted
for by company officials. The miss
ing men are;
Edward Humphe, section foreman;
AL Reese, electrician and prominent
locally as an athlete: John Barrett.
laborer; Michael Kelly, laborer.
President IngIis IN statement this
afternoon attributed the cave in or
lin squeeze to the sgaan pillars which
had been left stailsslng ~ another
company which formerly 1erated the
mine, and which had started to dis
integrate by reason of the huge weight
they supported.
The area affected by the cave COW
ers five city blocks. Tissues in the
surface are discernable for 500 feet
west of Pittstone avenue. But not
withstanding its great size the cave
caused comparatively small damage TO
the surface property.
Three injured men were removed
from the mine shortly after the acci-
dent and. taken to a hospital. All are
expected to recover.
Great excitement prevailed in the
vicinity of the affected area The
squeeze was accompanied by a roar
and rumbling that could be heard for
a great distance and which continued
for about five minutes. Throughout
the day there was further evidence of
further settlement, but 1t was not as
distinct as that which accompanied
the first shock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN IN
PARIS BEING HELD BY POLICE
Seriously Ill Result Taking Poison Tablets
Little Hope Held Out for Her Recovery.

counsel contends this deposition makes
no mention of violence of eompul-
sion" but Mrs Ryan took the poison
when terrified"
Mr.. Ryan appeared to be mistaken
when he told his version of the affair
to the examining magistrate this aft
ernoon. He testified he had made no
threats and did not lock the door of
his room while Mrs. Ryan was there
with him. He said he had told Mrs.
Ryan jokingly he had poison in his
handbang when she said she did not
wish to live, but he though she was
pretending when she took the poison.
When aware that she had swallowed
the poison. he stated, he despairingly
attempted to cut his throat with a
pocket knife but was able to summon
aid and carry his wife downstairs. He
took her to a hospital Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
fax The Assoelated Press

PARIS, Jan. A13-Thomas Stewart
Ryan of the Paris staff of the Chicago
Tribune. firmly protesting his inno-
cence, was being held in Santa prison
sonight in connection with the serious
illness of his wife, due, 1t is alleged,
to the taking of poison tablets while
in Mr.. Ryan's room at a hotel here.
Mrs Ryan is California woman. She
is a violinist and is known profess
sionalIy as Miss Audrey Creighton.
She is in the American hospital where
the physicians tonight held out little
hope for her recovery.
No formal complaint has been filed
against Ryan. He is being held on a
deposition made by Mrs. Ryan. His
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14

SANIUNG CONTROVERSY NEXT IN LINE AT ARMS CONFERENC
INTEREST IN IRELAND CENTERS
ON SOUTHERN PARLIAMENT MEET
Arthur Griffith Sends Out Invitations
Southern Counties, Including DevaIera

promises to be a somewhat perfume
tory ceremony.
A chairman will be elected. the
treaty formally ratified and a provis-
ional government established. Mr.
Griffith and the members of the new
cabinet, according to present plans
viii comprise the provisional govern
ment
With the establishment of the gov
ernment, the decks viii be cleared for
the complicated and laborious task OF
transferring authority from the Brit
ish to the Irish government. All the
members of the cabinet conferred at
Mansion House today, discussing not
only their future duties and the re-
sponsibilities of the provisional gov
ernment but the immediate necessity
for dealing with the threatened strike
OF the railway men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
tey Ths AasoeIated Pressl

DUBLIN, Jan. 13.--lnterest in the
political situation tonight centers in
the meeting which viii be held tomor-
row by the southern parliament for
the ratification of the peace. treaty
with Great Britain. Invitations to the
session were issued today. signed by
Arthur Griffith. They We're directed
to all deputies elected for the twenty
six southern counties, including Ea-
mon DeValera anG his adherents. It
is not expected, however. that Mr.. De-
Valera or any of his followers will at
tend.
The meeting viii be held in the Oak
Room OF Mansion House, and unless
some members oppos I'd to the treaty
decide at the last minute to attend, it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
THREE HELD ON CHARGE
OF LIQUOR SMUGGLING
tey The Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, n. c. Jan. 13.--On
federal warrants charging conspiracy
to violate the laws of the United
States through the Importation of
liquor A Coleman. owner. Benjamin
Thompson. master. and G. Graham
purser of the British schooner Ies-
sage of Peace, being held here, wece
arrested tonight. All three furnished
bond of $4,000. Hearing on the charge
will be before Commissioners Moffitt
here tomorrow morning simultaneous
with the hearing OF Coleman and
Thompson on a charge of violating
the national prohibition law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
ASHEvILLE POLICEMAN
COVERED WITH MEDALS
iex ma Assoc:ated pr.sel

ASHEvILLE. ~. c., Jan. l3.-Marlx
johnson. member of the Asheville po-
lice force. who wears Croix de
Guerre with bar. and six bars for par
ticipating In six major engagements
while serving as a sergeant with the
Sixth Marines overseas, was surprised
today when informed by local news
paper of two additional medals from
the French government awaiting him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
NEGRO LODGED IN JAIL
FOR POSTAL VIOLATIONS
cay The Associated Pressl

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Jan. 13.-Stark.
alias Brack L. Johnson, negro, is in
Jail here, charged with using the malls
to defraud 1t is alleged by postal
inspectors that he defrauded the in
surance department of the colored
Masonic order by signing certificates
of death for policy holders who We're
enjoying the best of health and
through that scheme collected several
hundred dollars from the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
CONFERENCE CAUSES
HALT IN BIG STRIKE
tnx The Associated Press,

BELFAST. Jan. 13.-The strike OF
railwaymen called for Saturday mid
night has been postponed as the re-
suit of a prolonged conference today
between the railway managers and the
minister of labor in the northern cab
met, as far as 1t would affect the Mid
land railway and the Belfast & Coun-
ty Down railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
POINCARE BUSY FORMING
NEW CABINET FOR FRANCE
fsy rhe AssocIateo Pr=ss)

PARIS Faa. l3.-Raymond Poincare,
who has assumed the task Of forming
ministry to succeed that OF Aristide
Briand sad ton ght that he did not
think that he could complete his work
b fore Sunday evening at the earliest.
N. Poincare added that he had in
formed David Lloyd George. the Brit
ish p ir1e minister. that he would be
happy to confer with him at the Brit
ish embassy In Paris tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
SLAYER OF ATLANTA MAN
rs CAPTURED IN DETROIT
(sy The Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 13.-Frank
B Dupree. wanted in Atlanta, Ga ac-
cording to authorities here, on q charge
OF staying a detective and wounding
B. Graham. West, Atlanta city comp
troller, was arrested here today. Du-
pre- is said to have confessed that he
killed the detective, I. C. Walker, fol-
lowing the robbery of pewelry store,
Dec. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
MAN FOUND HANGING IN
AN OLD DESERTED HOUSE
fev rhe Assoclated Press

ASREvTLLE. NJ c.. Jan. 1s.-The
body OF Chancey White. fifty. was to-
day found at his home near here.
swinging from cotton rope. tied
around his neck, in an old deserted
house Physicians state he had prob
ably been hanging for two days. He
was only q week ago released from the
state insane asylum at Morgantown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14

Sunrise ,.s.6:4s am.
Sunset ..517 m.
Aoonrise ..-s:z6 pm.
Moonset
Next phase OF the
moons last quarter.
Jan. 10.
Next high tide about
II p. m.
NeEt low tide about
s a. M
Yesterdays Weather.
Tam 1raerzfurs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14

Mean Normal .......52
Mean same date last year. So
Accumulated excess this year to date.
Highest OF record this time Of year, 7s.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, Is.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. M. 0.
Total for this month to D. m. 2as
Norrral for January, 404
Accumulated excess this year 70 data
0.6O
Humidity
I an .sl y noon..-ss p.m.-74
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fafr and some
what warmer Saturday; sunday fair
U. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola g1a Tar "A 4a91
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14

70 Save Your Subscription to TIE Pensacola Journal
Phone 1900 We will call get your check order.
Regular Subscription Price, One Year, 5000.
Special Offer Year, $780,
A Saving of
you positive you paid up phone
REMENIBER-LAST DAY TO-DAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-09

Transfer work, coal. kindling. L. N. Ritter. Phone SSa. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-09

Princess Joseph Rospsliosi Mary Jennings iieid Of New Orleans,
 arkhurst Of Bangor Me- of her husoana The marriage of the recognized the Catholic Pus having refused to recognize the picture f1ncess RosPghosi his since
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-09
VAN MAVERNS RETURNING

MT and Mrs. A. Van Mavern will arrive here tonight on the steam. ship Northwestern. MT Van Mavern is the Alaska representative for the West Coast Grocery Company of Ia coma. He was taken seriously ill here last winter and has been in the South for the past several months for medical treatment
 0