davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Proposed Sidewalk
Ordinance Held Up
By City Commission

Several petitions protesting against
the passage of the proposed ordinance
providing for paving OF sidewalks on a
number of residential streets in the East
Hill section at the cost of owners of
abutting property caused the city COM
mission to defer adoption of the ordI-
nance yesterday afternoon. The meas
ure was introduced by Commissioner
Frank Sanders three weeks ago and
would have been read for the third time
and passed yesterday had protests not
been made.
The property owners on the designat-
ed streets, or some of them, were ap-
parently under the wrong impression as
to the construction plan embodied in the
ordinance. The property holders are to
pay for the paving. But in the event
they do not lay it within the specified
time, the city will construct the pave
ment and place lien against the prop
erty until the owner completes payment
Ten years is given in which to pay for
the concrete sidewalks. If the owner
of property against which the city had
issued lien desired to sell before the
expiration of ten years, the lien would
naturally have to be considered.
The city commission, it was pointed
out, does not anticipate refusals on the
part Of property owners to construct the
sidewalks within the given time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

II you would be leader let the want
Ads lead you to the first place In your
calling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and o. m.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Mitchell have as
their guest, Miss Mildred Scott of Talla.
hassee.
Among the guests registered at the
San Carlos hotel are Mr.. S. J. Cats and
daughter, Miss Alice Mae Cats.
Mr.. Harry w. Thompson returned
Sunday from New Orleans having made
the trip to attend to business, but he
also had the pleasure of attending the
Florida-Tulane football. game while
there.
Among the Pensacolians going over
to New Orleans for weekend and attend
ing the Florida Tulane game were Mrs.
A. c. Miles and Miss Agnes Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson have
arrived in Pensacola, and are making
their home at 1413 East DeSoto street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Straughn
returned on Saturday after a brief but
delightful honeymoon at Camp Walton,
and are now at home to their friends in
an apartment with Judge and Mrs. X.
9. Binkley on North Spring street.
Robbie Hyer, who has been away since
last June visiting friends in New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk, will return
home next Tuesday, today week. She
is now visiting Mrs. Beauty Martin,
nee Miss Beth Brownson, at Norfolk, and
will remain over to attend the Army
Navy game next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hagerman left
Sunday morning for a short visit with
their son, Mr.. Randall Hagerman. at the
University of Florida,
Misses Minnie Baker and Thelma Hen
derson Of Atmore, were weekend visi-
tors in the city as the guests Of Mrs.
Myrtle and Adah Graham, 500 West Lee
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
RECIPES
Baked Sweet Potatoes.

Baked Sweet Potatoes.
This is probably the most wholesome
way of cooking sweet potatoes since some
sweetness is lost when they are steamed
or boiled. Choose smooth sound potatoes;
wash we'll and place in a pan in a mod
crate oven and bake. When the potato
is soft throughout, 1t is done. II the po-
tatoes are liked very moist and sweet
bake slowly.
Ash Roast.
This old fashioned method Of cooking
sweet potatoes develops their finest
flavor and one unapprcached through any
other method. Select and wash smooth
uniform potatoes of medium size. Make
bed for them in the hot ashes Of a
burning fire. Cover well with the ashes,
over this bank glowing cloals. Roast
the potatoes until soft throughout. Test
by taking a potato in the hands and
pressing. When soft remove from the
ashes, peel and serve. They should be
eaten hot with butter. This method Is
especially adapted to the open fireplace
or to camp cookery and is frequently used
at the time of syrup and sugar making
on the farm when the hot ashes and
glowing Goals at the entrance Of the
furnace suggest 1t. It may be practiced
on a woodstove, utilizing the hot ashes
in the ash pan as a bed for the potatoes
and covering them with layer Of glow
ing Goals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

The Want Ads make people think ~
can, instead of Il can't"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

thousands minarets the muezzin was
calling out. The whole city was flam-
ing pink, as though covered with the
pink. as though covered with the wings
of Vulnerable flamingoes. The horse
had fallen as it entered a great square
before mosque.
When they were seated they tell i'm
mediately into a pleasant talk. The
charming thing about the girl was her
tense in her. She gave a boun7.ess con-
fidence. She was wholly absorbed IN tie
thing she talked about.
Almost at once they were on a
friendly footing, and the man found him
self speaking of things which ne had
never before discussed with anybody
trifling, intimate things which to IcL life
here and there.
She loved jar-fly and a trumpet-vine,
she said. If she could only see the
trumpet-vine and hear the jar-fly, she
happy, no matter in what mood. She
tried to initiate the sound, putting out
her lips.
And he told her that a cock Growing
in the afternoon strangely saddened
him. like certain desolate landscapes that
impressed the beholder with the end of
all things. It made him unutterably
lonely. He was not usually lonely, but
that note, sounded in the sun. could
change him like a witch word
The motor car which had endeavored
to enter a great boulevard crowded with
natives, made one or two turns and fl
nally stopped before narrow, iron gate
in Il high wall studded with spikes. The
driver explained that he could not reach
the main entrance. The crowd was
strangely obstinate and would not make
way for the car.
To go in with the girl seemed to the
man inevitable. She offered a cup Of
tea and would send him on when tie
streets were opened. The crowds
brought out by the sacred carpet would
presently scatter
Besides, in the fascination of her de-
lightful chatter, he was seeing just then
slim little girl, mostly eyes, on the
veranda of a big, old house in a south
ern state of America surrounded by
magnolias through which you caught the
glimpse of white-washed cabins.
She was lying down, with a foreign IL
Illustrated paper before her, writing a let
ter to a hero.
He could see every detail so vivid vas
the narration. She kept putting back a
vagrant lock of hair that constantly fell
down. Her lips were stained with led
paint from the penholder where she had
chewed it over a difficult word, and her
frock was daubed with ink whore she
had wiped her thumb.
He knew the worship of heroes 1T that
age for he had a Latin grammar in
which was pasted a picture Of Nelson.
finger printed with halos. And he had
a warm, bewildered feeling. as though
the very day and hour of that fascinat-
ing time Wera restored
The place they entered was enclosed
by the great wall set with 'oikas. 1t
was native in it's architecture OF Lc.da.
with fiat roof. but inside 1t was a white
mans house, with a drawing-room on
the second floor.
They saw no servant as they WEI in,
the house was lighted. In the
no one answered the bell,
and the; girl went out to discover the
reason.
The concluding instaIIment Ct this un-
usual story will appear In The Journal
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
ni1g111phS on
MJOnquelleH
tV MELVILLE DAVl6SON Posi-
1900 NEA Service Inc

plated coat, belt and patch pockets, by
a first-class London tailor.
The girl was blushing slightly. Her
eyes, colored like the velvet hull IS en-
Italian chestnut. were wide under long
lashes curling up.
1T was a nasty cropper," he said,
THE horse went down like a shot. For
tunately the helmet got the blow.
And he pressed out the pieces Of
broken cork.
I thought you were killed." she said.
Then she turned toward the car. "Let
me take you up"
He could not very we'll refuse anu he
got in. Besides, his horse was owhere
to be seen,and his ruined helmet would
make him conspicuous in the street.
1t was precisely sunset and from a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Three Taxi Drivers
IOn Larceny Charge;
Two Furnish Bonds

George and Ralph Williams and Ollie
Howe, taxi drivers, who were arrested
by city police Sunday in connection
with the alleged robbery of Bob Over
turf, who claims to have lost $3.50 while
drunk, were bound over to the criminal
court Of record when called before
Municipal Judge NJ. E. Morey yesterday.
The Williams brothers each furnished
bond of $500 for their appearance at
trial, but Howe was unable to give bond
and was placed in the county Jail.
All three are charged with larceny.
George Williams, city police say, ad-
mitted that he robbed Overturf of about
5000 OF the money, $3.50 of which was
recovered late Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
MEETINc OF MEN,s CLUE.

MEETING OF MEMS CLUB.
The Mems club will hold its regular
monthly meeting this evening at z
o'clock in the Parish House.
Points of vital interest to every man
in the house will be discussed. and dis
regarding the fact whether you are @
member Of the club or not, you are urged
to be present at this particular meet
ing.
Supper will be served, and please call
Mr.. White at phone six (6) telling him
You will be there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
P. I'll. S. Pupils To
Put On A Bazaar

Students of Pensacola High School
will put on a bazaar soon to raise funds
for school work. All four classes are
interested and plan to make the bazaar
a success.
A meeting will be held Friday to de-
eide on the time, place and details of
the bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Governing Board
Gives Exams TODAY

Superintendent of Public instruction
A. S. Edwards announces that the State
Governing Board will be at the circuit
court room at the court house this
morning at nine o'clock to give exam.
nations for local teachers.
The order of subjects will be as fol-
lows: Forenoon-spelling, reading and
physiology; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, geog-
raphy and agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
DR.. A. A. MURPHREE
EOR WASHINGTON.

DR.. A. A. Murphree, president Of the
University Of Florida, left Gainesville
early in the week for Washington where
he will meet with the heads Of other
Land Grant institutions Of the country
In the 36th annual convention Of the as
sociation.-Gainesville Daily Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
IMPORTANT CALL MEETING AT
ANNIE M'MILLAN SCHOOL.

There will be a call meeting Of the
Parent-Teachers' Association Of the An
ME Mcmillan school Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Very important business will come be-
fore the meeting, and all patrons Of the
school are asked to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
WESLEY CLASS.

The Wesley class of the First Meth
odlst Sunday school will hold a business
and social meeting on Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Z. ]. Raub, go North Spring street
All members are asked TO be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
FIRST METHODIST,

FIRST METHODIST.
The Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, and ut o'clock
an important meeting of the local de-
partment has been called, both meetings
to be at the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
FRANK CHANCE
 WILL MANAGE
 RED SOX TEAM
States Engagement of Chance Marks First Step in Re
 construction of Club

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-(By the As sociated Press) Drank Leroy Chance former manager of the Chicago Ma tionals and the New York Americans, today signed a contract to manage the Boston American league club for 1923.
 Official announcement of the con- summation of the deal was made by H. IT. Frazee. president of the Red SoX from his New York. office The Boston owner also said that the en- gagement of Chance marked the first step in the reconstruction of the Red Sox Every effort will be made to strengthen the team by trade and pur- chase in order to make it a factor in future pennant races. Chance will have full authority and control in re building the club and may appear in playing uniform on dhe coaching lines He will not, however, engage in actual play.
 Chance expressed his keen pleasure upon re-entering major league base ball and stated that. having disposed of his real estate in Glen Dora Calif., he expected to make his home in the east for the future.
 The signing of Chance by the Red SoX brings back to the National game one of the most popular and dynamic personalities the game has ever known. He was first baseman and peerless leader" a decade or more ago of the famous Chicago Cubs National league champions four times and worlds champions twice-Chance established a brilliant reputation not only as ball player but as a field general and strategist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
Supreme Court Rules Against Company in
 Coal Mining Dispute

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-The Koh Ter act of 1921, by which tis> legisla- ture of Pennsylvania sought to pre- vent the subsidence of service struc- lures in the anthracite region around Scranton, was construed in the SUI preme court today in a case brought by the Pennsylvania coal company against H. J. Mabon and Margaret Craig Mahon.
 The Mahons owned the surface uu- der deed which expressly reserved to the company the right to remove all coal under it, the Mahons assuming the risk of subsistence and waiving all claims for damages that might arise from the mining of the coal.
 The state courts held that the Koh- Ter act, which made it a crime to cause subsistence of a structure by an thracite mining, applied to such prop erty and decided against the company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
SUPREME COURT PASSES RULING
 ON PROHIBITION
Declares Federal and State Governments Can Prosecute
 and Punish Same Violation

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Two cases considered by the government of major importance in the enforce ment of national prohibition were de cided by the supreme court today. In one of them coming from the state of Washington, the government scored a sweeping victory, the supreme court holding that both the federal and state government can prosecute and punish the same unlawful act in the manufacture. possession. transpOrta- tion or sale of intoxicating liquors.
 The other case coming from Cali fornia. the government holds in its contention that in the enforcement of national prohibition an executive officer ca impose and collect as taxes the assessments and penalties impos- ed by those sections of the revised statutes which remained unrepealed by the Volstead act and which became law when the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquor was not prohibited The United States district court for western Washington dismissed fed eral indictment charging Vito Lanza, Dick Barto and others with manufac- turing. transporting and possessing intoxicating liquors on the ground that they had been tried and convict ed in the states court for the same offense. In reversing this action to- day the supreme court held that fin the absence of special provision by congress. convictions and punishment in a state court under a state law for making. transporting and selling in toxicating liquors is not a bar to pro secution in court of the United States under the federal laws for the same act"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
ALLIED RUPTURE
 ON PREPARATIONS
 |SPOSSIB|L|TY
Powers Apparently Looking to America to Avoid Com
 plete Disagreement

LONDON, Dec 11-(By the AssO- ciated Press 1.-The allied powers to- night seem to be looking to the Unit ed States as a last hope os preventing a definite break in the entente over separations. following the collapse of the London reparations conference. Despite official explanation and the decision to continue the discussions in Paris, the allied premiers, after three days conversations, find them selves in what appears to be complete disagreement over reparations. Ad- journment to January is an effort to delay a little longer. the apparently inevitable split in allied unity.
 NJ. Poincare will return to Paris to- morrow morning with the reparations problem as far from even a temporary settlement as when he arrived on Fri day evening, although his determina- tion to demand partial occupation of the Ruhr for customs collections was the chief contribution to the failure of the present negotiations.
 There are many well informed French observers who believed that France will never go this far in eK- acting guarantees and if a decision is eventually taken to act alone, such action to be confined to the adminis- tration of the Rhineland, it is regard ed .as not unlikely that Great Britain will make one treat generous offer to France before adopting a policy of isolation. This, it is thought, may take the form of offering to cancel the French debt, if France accepts reason able indemnity and accepts the idea of measures of- force. It is thought possible in French quarters that the British might 8proach President Harding's administration between now and January with the purpose of ascertaining if the United States would be willing to make possible Eu- ropean settlement of reparations by cancellation of the French debt, or at least entering a conference in which such a step would be considered
 It is certain that M Poincare's firm attitude in London was due to the pressure of the nationalist bloc in the chamber. which informed him that they would not tolerate any appear ance of weakening in the face of Eng land. The British, on the other hand, were equally firm in refusing to en- dorse what they termed Poincare's measures of force. They assert that the projected measures are really pen alties, not economic guarantees, as the French premier insists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
EXILE BANDIT FRO|N ARIZONA
 FUR 25 YEARS
Confessed Participant ir Hold-up of Golden State
 Sentenced at Tucson

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec 11@Banish nient from the state for period of % years and suspensicn Of the imposition of sentence for that per iod on condition that he leave the state within 24 hours was the pun ishment meted out today to Frank w. Jirou, a confessed participant i- the holdup of the Golden tSate Linn ited on the Southern Pacific rail road on the morning of May 16 at a point about eight miles west of Tue, son. As Jirou is not 6l years old the sentence is considered equivalent to punishment for life.
 In explaining the reasons for the sentence Judge Kirke T. Moore told Jirou that he was suspended the imposition of sentence because of promises of leniency which had been made to him by officers investigating the crnne on condition that he tell the names of the other members of the party and turn states evidence against them.
 Under' the law, Judge Moore. said tue llSHlSSI sentence ne could give him would be ten years in the state penitentiary, and he did not feel that this would he carrying out the promises Of leniency which had been made to him.. For this reason, the judge said he would suspend the imposition of sentence for p years.
 The court explained that susper- sion of imposition of the defendants s sentence would be contingent upon the ridgid good behavior. and that any further trouble with the law in the United States or it's possessions would render him liable to be re- turned immediately to Arizona to have sentence passed upon him for his crime here.
 During the 25 year period of sus- pension JirOu will be required to re- port twice month to the proba- ton officer, in order that check may be kept upon his whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
CLARA IS RE-CAPTURED
Continued from Page one)

- idaho Falls, Idaho. that woman answering the description of Mrs Phillips had been seen there, two motorcycle officers have been meet ing the train from Billings, Mont, regularly Their efforts seemed to have proved fruitful tonight when theysaw man aud Q woman alight from one of the pullmans The woman's resemblance to Mrs Phil lips was striking. The two officers watched the couple separate, each taking different taxicabs. As soon ss the woman got into her taxi she lowered the blinds.
 Two officers started after the taxi cab on motorcycles. A block from the Burlington depot the car in which the woman was riding turned the same street The policemel followed the woman's taxi. catching up with il at the corner.
 The woman did not protest being placed under arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
o5 Planes in Search

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 11.-With sev- on planes on their way to Tucson from Crissey field, San Francisco, two more to arrive tomorrow morning from San Diego. three more to leave tomorrow morning from Kelly field, San Antonio. and three others which arrived here tonight, Colonel E. B, Winans will shortly have 9 planes engaged in the search for Colonel Frances P. Marshall and Lieutenant Charles l.. Webber, the two aviators who have been missing since last Thursday afternoon. Reports and ru- more continue to drift in regarding the whereabouts of the plane last Thursday afternoon but as yet noth- ing definite has been found regarding the present location of the plane and it's occupants
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
REFUSE WORKERS SEAT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 brazen affrontery to present creden- tials to a convention that does not wish attendarce of the so-called Work CTS party.
 "The workers party is un-American and anti-labor.'' declared Mir. Heating. This convention stands for the flag and constitution and the reason we are going to kick the representatives of the Workers party out is because they do not stand for the flag" The statement was Interrupted by cheers and booes from the floor.
 A delegate from Minnesota declar- ed he ''hoped the conference would not take the same attitude towards the workers party as William J. Burns and the department of justice agents, who have thrown workers of this par ty into jail.''
 Another debate was precipitated when the credentials committee pre- sented a majority report that repre- sentatives from local trades labor un- ions should not be seated as such Morris Hillquist of New York offered an amendment that such delegates be seated by the committee, but not as delegates from local unions and that they be prohibited from voting on any roll calls The amendment was lost and the entire question re- ferred back to the committee.
 The question of the formation of third party did not reach the confer ence today but reports current tonight indicated that a number of resolu- tions bearing on this subject may be offered tomoXrGw, One of the reports was to the effect that the farmer-la- bors delegates will offer a resolution in favor of the third party movement From socialist party delegates it was learned that they will watch the prog ress of the farmer-labor resolution and in the event it is defeated will offer one asking the conference to consider the question of naming a presidential and vice presidential can didate and calling conference in the future for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
Two Midshipmen Are Dismis ed Service as Penalty for Hazing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Midship- men Bruce H. Robinson. appointed from Chandler, Arizona, and Stuart H. HawkiNs. appointed from Massa- chusetts were ordered dismissed from the naval academy today, President Harding having approved court mar tial sentences resulting from the re- cent raging cases at the academy.
 On recommendation of Secretary Denby, the president approved mOdi- fication of dismissal in the case Of Midshipman Thomas J. Casey. Massa- chusetts; Thomas A. Boyce, Indiana. and H. c. Fish. New York, to loss of ose year each in their academy course
 The accumulated hazing cases at the academy were taken up with the president today by Secretary Denby and his recommendation approved throughout. Other cases of similar nature await final action.