davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
MIR. HUCHEY'S OFFER
STILL HOLDS GOOD
Suggests That Hundred Dollar contrlbu.
tlops to School Fund Be Split Up
among Number Of People.

H. Z. sHughey who has offered to give
one hundred dollars to the school fund
provided there are forty-nine other sub
scriptions Of one hundred each, making
e total Of $5.oo00o,s suggests that In
order to-. reach the goal twenty men
might organize their. forces. contribut-
ing Ave dollars each and ten men club
together for ten each.-according to the
means or inclination of those contribute
ing.
Mr.. Hughey has shown himself to be q
good sport.
Why net get in the game?
The Journal win be glad to. publish
the names Of all who wish to contribute,
and there are enough people interested
in the schools, to make the collections.
Call The journal. or send in your
names by mail.
Let's put this drive over the top,-in
every drive we have always touched
goal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
CHEMISTS PERFECT
A DE-NAUSEATED
CALOMEL TABLET
Retains All Medicinal Virtues But
Purified From Dangerous and I'm
pleasant EfFeets-Sold Under the
Name, "Calotabs."

Science has given US smokeless pow
der, wireless biography, colorless
iodine and tasteless quinine - now
comes the good news for everybody
that the pharmaceutical chemists have
perfected a nausealess calomel' that
does all the work Of the old-style cal
omel without the danger, gripping, nau-
sea or sickening after effects. After
the most extensive and critical tests,
all of which proved eminently success
full, the new tablet known as Gallo
tabs" Is on sale at all drug stores. 1t
presents all of the system purifying
and liver-cIeansing qualities OF the old
style calomel, but is pleasant to take
and entirely. safe and delightful in its
after effects.
One tablet on the tongue at bedtime
with swallow Of water, that's all; no
taste, no nausea, no gripping. The next
morning you are feeling fine, liver
clean, appetite splendid. Eat what you
pleaseno danger nor unpleasantness.
Beware of limitations! Genuine CAL
otabs are sold only in "checker-board"
(black and white) packages bearing
the copyrighted trademark Gallo
tabs" The large, family size sells for
thirty-five cents; est-pocket size, ten
cents. All dealers are authorized to
refund the price il you are not delight
ed with Calotabs.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

Oriental pomp and ceremony, IN ali
its gardsh, bizarre splendor, has never
been more spectacularly portrayed
than in the impressive royal palace
scenes which are one OF the many fea-
lures of HThe Bronze Bell" the big
Thomas II. Ince-Louis Joseph Vance
special production for Paramount
which comes to the Isis theatre to-
morrow.
An extravagantly jewelled throne
platform, rich ivory ornaments, elegant
silken tapestries, and rare Oriental
carpets are evident in the beautiful
throne room scenes IN which Har Dyal
Rutton, a powerful prince Of India,
renounces his right to rule, because
Of his reluctance to lead rebellion
against English rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

The hetinue Of native princes. sol
.diery and yelled dancing girls are at
tired in gorgeous silks and satins, with
jewels and precious gold ornaments
comparable only to the furnishings of
the spacious hall. The proper dress for
this ceremonial was ascertainedg only
after extensive research in the most
authoritative works on Indian cos
tunes, and all OF the robes and other
garments wen especially made by the
Ince wardrobe department.
Doris May and Courtenay Foote as
sumo the leading roles, the additional
members OF the cast including Claire
DuBrey, John Davidson, Otto Hoffman,
Noble johnson, Gerald Pring and 9TH
erS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
BELIEVE PENSACOLA
TO BE GARDEN SPOT
Through Literature From chamber of
Commeree and copiss Of Journal
They Learn Of City by Sea.

| More and more, as those northern
visitors to Florida hear OF Pensacola,
they come in increasing numbers. and
the effect OF the advertising that is
being done by the Chamber OF Com
merce and through the newspapers, is
evidenced by the following letter:
| Il sent TO your postmaster, w. J..
Forbes, for copy of your best news
paper and enclosed what I thought
would be the price, five one-cent
stamps, and found the price right
when / received the paper. Also en-
closed, is booklet telling about Pen
sacola, Florida, and am certainly de-
| lighted. So is my wife. She has al
ways thought she would like Pensa-
cola, and is now. convinced that she is
on the right track and wants you TO
send US complete data and informa-
! ton, which on the inside of your
booklet cover you say you will SEND
on request. Please do SO. And when
you have something. new and inter-
esting send 1t right along as we want
to study up your city and surround
ing country during the summer with
la view to purchasing permanent
home. We are elderly, but in good
health, and want to keep so and have
a home now away from these northern
winters. Wife says Pensacola seems
to be certainly the city Of her dreams
for 1t claims what she desires, an
equabls year round climate, just far
enough south to escape the chill OF
northern winters, and swept by the
fcooling breezes Of the gulf, to temper
the heat of summer, that happy med
ium Of climate which tends to make
/ life endurable and pleasant any day
in the year"
Then no swamps or marshes to
cause sickness and the mosquito pest.
Another great draw, is the clear spark
ling water, purest in the south, chem
ically proved so.
We like it too, because there is SO
much of interest there, it being har-
Dor for sea going vessels, etc, etc.
My wife is going there early this
fall to select q home for the winter
for us both, during which time we can
look around for permanent location
for an aIl-year round home.
We are hoping to secure small
cottage to ourselves for fall and win
ter, an dtrust you will look out for one
for us. II when we get there il there
is g. bargain to be had, but something.
In am wondering If the water IL sui
phur, as Is the case in so many cases
in Florida. We have spent two win
tiers on the east coast and two in the
interior not far from Tampa, and from
what we know OF these places think
that Pensacola must be the city Of
our dreams"
Sincerely,
CHARLES A. WARD,
Orion, Michigan"
Besides the literature sent our by
the Chamber Of Commerce, Postmaster
Forbes has sent sevral copies Of The
Journal to Mr.. and Mrs. Ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
TWO TURNED OVER TO
COUNTY FROM THE CITY

Jessie Boyett and Will swain were
ordered turned over to the county
court by Recorder Mercy OF the city
court yesterday morning after they
had been given hearing. Boyett is
charged with grand larceny, the spe-
cific allegations being that he stole
clothing valued at more than $50, while
Swain Is charged with stealing a set
OF harness from the Consolidated Gro
Gerry company. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
AGA ARRESTS MADE BY
THE CITY DURING MARCH

According to the report OF Chief Of Po-
lice Frank which was submitted to the
board OF city commissioners yesterday a
total OF 464 arrests were made during the
month of March OF this number 149
were white, S16 colored, forty-two were
discharged. S2s found guilty. nine turned
over to the criminal court. 81 OF the cases
were continued, and Is mol pressed.
The total cost OF feeding the prisoners
for the month was $190.S7. The average
cost Of serving 1884 meals was IL
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
POLICE ASKED TO LOOK
OUT FOR RUNAWAY BOYS

The Pensacola police authorities
were requested yesterday to keep a
close lookout for ,Alva Lee Higdon,
16-year- white boy, who ran away
from his home at Jay, Fla, Sunday.
He was described as being well grown
for his age, light complexion, black
hair, and when last seen was wearing
a blue serge suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
CASE IN LOBBY CIGAR
STORE rs BURGLARIZED

Sometime during Sunday night a
show case at the Lobby Cigar store at
the entrance Of the Biount building
was broken into and two cigarette
holders stolen. The lock had been
picked and when Mr.. Wentworth dis
covered the theft yesterday morning
he called in Officer Geri, who made an
investigation. No clue was left and
no arrests have been so far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
WHITE MAN is JAILED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

w. 3. Metcalf was. lodged in the
county jail yesterday on a charge of
asaulting John Thomas. It is said that
the fight took place at Thomas house,
and that Metcalf beat him about the
face, almost closing both eyes What
the trouble started about is unknown
Metcalf furnished bond for his appear
ance at trial "se
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
EDUCATORS TO MEET
HERE IN DECEMBER
Annual Convention of Associa-
ton Of Schools to Convene at
Tower Hill.

Within few weeks Wilmington will
be the mecca for about three hundred
leading educators of the country who
are members of the Association of
Schools Of the Middle Atlantic States
and Maryland.
This city has been selected for the
next annual convention Of the asso-
citation to be held December / and 2
in the Tower Hill School. The men
the convention are the heads
of the largest universities. colleges and
private schools of the territory COW
cred by the association.
Plans for the convention will he
made in Philadelphia tonight at a
meeting of the executive copmittee
This was learned today from ID. w. NJ
Irvine, headmaster of Mercersburg
Academy of Mercersburg, Pa, and
president of the association, who was
in Wilmington this morning.
DIR. George w. McClelland of the
University of Pennsylvania is secre-
tary of the association. Stanley Var
nall. of the Friends School, of Ger
mantown, Pa. is treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. l2-Cattle-R Receipts.
IL 900; choice and native medium beef
steers comparatively scarce strong 10
higher; top, 1910; weight ,4Ol pounds;
others at IL. 90; in between grades native
beef steers slow; undertone weak: bulk
native beef steers quality and condition 70
sell at 900 to IL .25; western grassers In
moderate supply; she stock, stockers and
feeders about steady; bulls 10 to l5c
higher; veal calves strong to higher; bulk
desirable bologna bulls, around 4 25 ABS
bulk veal calves, early, around 10. so; bulk
stockers an d feeders. $50 $50: bulk
beef COWS and heifers. 4.25 200: bulk
Gamers. 2.S5 300. cutters, g. 25 a 8 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 market weak
early sales 10 to zoe lower; big hackers
bearish; bulk l60 TO 2OO-pound ayerares
0 925 $50; fow 2lo to 235-pound butchers
$50 a 9.65; top. 9.65: choice 300 pound
butchers $50; bulk packer sows 775
3 IS. highs. mostly around 8 so: heavy
s.65 a 960: medium, 935 a e65: light
9.i5 $50; light lights. 900 a s'25;
packing, sows. smooth. $50 a $50;
packing sows. rough. 735 700; Killing
pigs. $50 a 500.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 10000; fat native
lambs opening active: strong to 25c
higher; early top native, IA 90 to shippers
1875 TO packers; most westerns still
back; 200 tops from two doubles Mon
alta lambs, 1880; feeders steady; two
double 80 pound Montana feeding
lambs. 1915; sheep about steady: heavy
fat ewes, $50 a 400 lighter weight up
| to $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
POSTPONE ACTION
ON GARAGE PROTEST
Suit Threatened il Building
Goes Up on BisselI
Property.

With only three of the five MEM
eers Of the public building committee
oi City Council present. the committee,
sitting as board of appeals. last
night postponed decision on an appeal
taken from the granting Of a permit
by Building Inspector Preston for the
erection of a private garage by George
p. Bissell. Of Red Oak road, on a plot
oi ground owned by Mr.. Bissell on
Eighteenth street between Riveryiew
and Greenhill avenues.
\ committee comprising John E
krauss. Harry =. Carlin and George
:. Charles, representing twenty-siy
noighboring property owners, attended
the meeting.
They based their appeal on the
charge that the erection of the CARA &c
would depreciate the value of ad-
Joining property. They gave notice
that II the building committee upheld
Inspector Preston's action in grant
ine the permit. further appeal would
be taken. In this case, il would be
necessary for The Mayor to appoint a
committee Of three, a business man
an architect and a master builder
10 decide the. question. Those TAX
irg the appeal declared that they are
prepared 10 carry the case to the
Court Of Chancery. If necessary. The
matter may be taken up at tonight's
meeting Of City Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
ITALIANS HONOR THE
MEMORY Of COLUMBUS
Parade This Afternoon; Ball To-
night; Public institutions
Closed.

In commemoration Of the discovery
Of America by Christopher Columbus.
public schools. banks and other public
are closed today. The
Italians OF the city viii! celebrate the
day with a parade. a n1assmeeting. at
which prominent speakers will make
addresses, and with a ball this evening
The meeting and ball will be held in
the Italian Republican Club.
The Sons Of Italy are in charge OF
for the day. The parade
will form at Fourth and French
streets, and, headed by a platoon of
police, will march over the principal
thoroughfares of the city. As IL pass
es the Public Building It will be re-
viewed by Mayor lie Roy Harvey,
members Of City Council and others
A score or more bands will furnish
music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
.LAWSON'S TREASURES
UP AT AUCTION TODAY
Wonderful Collection Of Gold,
Bronze and Ivory Elephants
Feature Of Sale.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Egypt. Mass. Oct. 12.-Thomas w.
Lawson was a trader again today.
this time not in copper stock but in
bronze elephants. The famous finan
cier, who has weathered many a Wall
street crisis, was disposing through
his trustees of the furnishings Of
Dreamwold. his luxurious South Shore
estate. for the purpose OF bringing
his affairs in order after a period Of
unfavorable operations.
The collections OF art objects have
been brought together from all parts
OF the world. They comprise bronzes.
bric-a-brac. pictures, rugs. silver plate
and many curios.
Unique among them are the COL
lections of elephants and small bells.
The pachyderms, in ivory, bronze,
china and precious metals. are the
works of the worlds cleverest crafts
men. The smallest. made of pure gold
with ivory tusks, is the size of a
peachstone; the largest, OF bronze, is
more than a foot high.
A battered hand organ stands in
corner of the dining room. II was
purchased by the financier for 500
from an itinerant italian, whose music
pleased him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
MUDDLED
OVER COMING ELECTION
Londoners Betting Two to One
There Will be None Before
Holidays.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London. Oct. f2-Odds of nearly
two TO one against an election before
the end Of the year are being ac-
cepted In the London insurance mar
ket notwithstanding the positive as
sertions In the press and in political
circles that an appeal TO the country
before Christmas is inevitable. The
discrepancy thus manifested is sig
nifcant of the complete uncertainty
surrounding the political situation for
the moment.
The morning newspapers again give
over their chief columns 10 discussion,
predictions and supposed revelations
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges friends
continue 20 insist that he will not re-
sign while others assert with equal
confidence that he viii he indicated
al the polls and that his speech at
Manchester Saturday will he the first
gun fired in the great electoral cam
paign.
There is general concurrence on one
point. namely, that the crisis has been
brought about by the restiveness of
the rank and file of the conserva-
tives, who are tired alike Of the coali-
ton government and Lloyd George S
leadership. and eager to get back 10
party lines. II is stated in several
quarters. however. that the conserva-
tive leaders in the coalition cabine,
continue loyal to the premier. and that
the situation in that respect Is prac-
tically Identical with the position when
Lloyd George previously threatened tc
resign unless the conservatives gave
greater support TO his leadership.
One of the interesting features wher
an election is declared will be tn,
number of women seeking the lime,
| light of parliamentary life. The two
present women members. Lady Astol
and Mrs. Margaret Wintringham, ar.
understood TO desire reelection. anC
nearly score of others are alread,
announced candidates. the great ma
! jority being for liberal and labor con
stituenCies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
CITY COURT CASES.
Garbatowskl, Charged With Possess.
ing Liquor, Held for Grand Jury.

CHARGED with having in his possess
sion more than one quart OF spirituous
liquor. Benny Garba towcki. when ar-
raigned before Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning, was
held under $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions. The place at 904
Linden street, alleged to have been
operated by Garbatoweki. was raided
recently by city detectives. Ayers j.
Stocklcy appeared as counsel for the
defendant.
The court granted a continuance un-
Ill Tuesday. October II. in the cases
OF Lindsey Jackson. colored charged
with assault and battery. and Samuel
A. Popeck. charged with carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon.
A fine of s25 and costs was imposed
on Kenneth c. Emmons for speeding.
Declaring that it was not the policy
of the court 10 dismiss cases Of as
sault where deadly weapon had been
used. Judge Lynn continued until to-
morrow the case of Elmer Taylor,
charged with assault and battery on
Joseph S. Stewart. The latter asked
that the case be dismissed 1t de-
veloped. however. that Taylor struck
Stewart over the head with the butt
end Of a revolver.
Charged with assault and battery
on James Cohen, a fine of $40 and
costs was imposed on Thomas Cook,
colored.
For breach of peace, a fine of so
and costs or thirty days in Jail was i'm
posed on Stephen Jockett.
Thomas Parker of 912 b street,
charged with breach of the pence. was
granted a continuance of his case un-
Ill tomorrow.
Charles Taylor, colored, was fined
$40 and costs for operating an auto
mobile without a license.
Thomas Burke. a young white man,
was sentenced TO the workhouse for
an indefinite period as a drug addict
Pleading guilty to begging on the
street, Frank O'Neil was fined $40 and
costs.
For being drunk, George Hammer
Walter Loper and Harvey Sheppard
were fined s5 and Daniel Foster was
fined $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
ARMOUR NOT inclined
TO BARE GRAIN DEALS
Considering Whether or Not to
Continue Mum to Probe Of
Futures"
BY As.oclated press to Every Evening.

Chicago, Oct. i2.--J. ogden Armour
meat packer and George II. Marcy
preeident Of the Armour Grain Com
pany. conferred with attorneys today
TO determine TO what extent they
would reveal details Of their grain
transactions when they appear before
the commission again tomorrow.
Declining yesterday to disclose the
intimate details Of their specuistions
Mr.. Armour and Mr. Marcy agreed TO
tell the commission tomorrow whether
they would furnish all the dates and
ngWes Of their trades requested by
the Federal inquiry board
Mr.. Armour characterized himself
as a casual trader" in the grain
market He denied that Armour and
Company. the packing house, was in
terested in any grain details IN which
he participo ted. asserting that the
packing firm does not trade in grain
futures.
In his preliminary testimony Mr..
Armour said some Of his grain trans
actions were handled by the Armour
Grain Company and some by other
brokers. whose names he declined to
reveal.
! But Mr.. Armour and Mr. Marcy de-
Tended the Board of Trade as a neces-
sary medium through which the farm
or finds a sure and constant market
| for his grain.
| Pressed for answers 70 questions
relative 10 his operations on tho Board
of Trade since the wartime ban on
trading in wheat futures was lifted
July Is. 1920, Mr.. Armour said he
could not see that his answers would
be OF importance to the inquiry A.
any rate he said he would have q
make estimates OF his grain transac.
tions IL he replied to requests for de-
tails.
John r. Mauff, secretary Of the
! Chicago Board of Trade. told the com.
mission that the Capper-Tincher act
which the board plans 70 attack be
fore the United States Supreme Cour
is driving trading in futures to Win.
nipeg and Liverpool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
SCHOOLS FOR FOREIGN
BORN TO OPEN MONDAY
They Will be Conducted Day
and Night to Teach English
Language.

Free day and night schools for the
education of foreign-born men and
women will be opened by the Board
OF Public Education on Monday.
Registration for enrolment in the
various classes will begin tomorrow.
The schools will enable people from
all countries TO learn to speak. read
and write the English language and to
understand American laws and GUS
toms.
The day schools. for people who
work at night. will be located In the
Public Library. Eighth and Market
streets. and in the Ukranian Hall. on
Pearl street, The night schools will
be as follows: Petitioners citizenship
class, Postoflice Building, Ninth and
Shipley streets; public school No. I.
Fifth and French; No. school, 213
Washington street; No. s school.
Seventh and Spruce: No. IL school.
Sixteenth and Claymont; No Ia
school. 309 South Claymont street; /;
Ukranan Hall. Pearl street.. No. ~
school. Oak and Harrison; Italian
Neighborhood House. 7l0 Lincoln
street; No. IL school. Ninth and Scott:
st. Thomas school, Fourth and Grant
avenue.
The day schools will be open from
$50 a. m.. to y. m. with lessons at
any time that pupils find IL convenient
to attend. No classes will be held on
Saturday or Sunday. of course. The
night schools will be open Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
from TO ..
There will also be home classes for
mothers who cannot go out TO school
and who want TO study the Ameri-
can language at home. The classes
Will meet at some mothers home on
various days, and will he made un OF
friends and neishbors The teacher
goes TO the house and gives the lesson
there, Mothers who want home
classes should send their names TO the
teacher in the nearest night school. or
to the teacher in the American House
day school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
TEN YEARS FOR TRYING
TO WRECK RAIL TRAINS
Three Youths Sought Revenge,
Failing to Get Damage
for Injury.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

bS @NSSpNRaNNu itSS W Every Evening.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 12.-Pleading
guilty TO charges of attempting to
wreck trains on the Lackawanna and
Delaware and Hudson Railroads last
June Anthony Lisoutski, IS years, and
his brothers, Michael. 20. and Joseph
p, were sentenced today to eight to
ten years at solitary confinement and
hard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary
and to pay a fine of $500 each.
After the pleas had been entered,
the police presented a statement 10 the
court. alleged to have been signed by
Joseph, showing that he had tried to
wreck trains because the officials of
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
had failed to compensate him for the
loss of a foot in a railroad accident
here in 1915. The statement was TO
the effect that the youth had written
to President Loree, of the railroad,
asking for cash settlement. Loree,
the statement said, made no reply and
then Joseph planned with his broth
ers TO get even by wrecking trains.
a section of the main line of the
Lackawanna Railroad was blown up
one night by dynamite and soon after
the Lsoutski brothers were arrested
The brothers were only trying out the
explosive on the Lackawanna. the
statement said. to see how powerful
ii was and then they planned TO use II
on the Delaware and Hudson.
Joseph appeared in court on crutches
and made a plea to be saved from
| prison, but Judge II. NJ. Edwards told
him his crime was too great and had
it succeeded many lives might have
/ been lost