davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05

cisti. Open fighting broke out. At the
kings request Mussolini this summer
demobilized his forces to aid in restor-
ing order. But he did not "demobilize''
his political power.
Youth Steps Into Breach.
When premier after premier failed to
establish a cabinet that could last, Mus
sclini came forward and now will try to
stand where older and better trained
political leaders fell.
. Mussolini is the son of an iron worker.
But his is versed in music, art and lit
erature and speaks several languages.
BE has been a school teacher, editor.
writer of storiesy a rowing laborer.
The name OF his orgag1izat Fas-
cisti--comes from the Latin word 'fas-
ces" bundle which originally referred to
the bundles of rods carried by the old
Don1an hctors. -@.=-
Mussolini's advent to power is certain
TO have a far-reaching effect on Italy's
international relations.
His first step probably will be abroga-
tion Of the treaties between Italy and
Jugoslavia partitioning the Ardatic
coast. Mussolini also wishes to annex
Malta, it is reported a thing which
would involve Italy in a grave contro-
versy with Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
ANDALUSIA DEFEATS
T.I. BY 10 to 0
Alabama Eleven Displays Line
Strength But Is Weak on
Passing.

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS. Nov. 4.-The
Andaiusia football team invaded T. l. l.
territory this afternoon and succeeded
an scoring a 10 to o victory Andalusia
was touted as probably the strongest
team in South Alabama. having recently
defeated Dothan, 25 TO 0, and they dis
played their efforts in true form this
afternoon. They outweighed the Bull
dogs" by a margin that really was the
deciding factor Of the game. They sue
ceeded in scoring the two first touch
downs in the first quarter with success
sive off-tackle plays, using their large
,,lunginF backs Their final touchdown
was made after their only. completed
forward pass that placed them on the
five-yard line. .ge
T. L I. had the ball in Andalusia ter
ritory the entire last half and threaten
ing to score at frequent intervals A
dropkick from the 2o-yard line in the
last quarter was missed by inches. I.
! l. displayed the prettiest forward pass
attack ever seen on the Harbeson field,
after carrying the ball from one end Of
tho field TO within IS yards Of their op-
ponents' goal only 10 be halted by some
unusual defensive play by their oppo-
rents. T. 7. l. gained approximately as
much yardaEe as Andalusia by playing
an open game throughout. The Bull
dogs" worked successfully approximately
Is passes out Of 90 efforts. The COM
bination was usually V. Kirkwood 10
Mcdonald, both men playing the best
games OF their career. Kirkwood's pass
ing was very accurate and we'll timed.
His plunging through Andalusia's heavy
line was nothing short Of marvellous.
Mckenzie at left tackle played great
game throughout, often breaking
through and making shoestring tackles
behind the line OF scrimmage. II Kirk
wood. at center. was another outstand-
ing star for tho Bulldogs"
For tho visitors, their fullback and
ends were the shining lights. The in
terference furnished the carrier of the
ball was exceptionally good for high
school team. The entire team played as
n unit and showed signs Of much prac-
,ice and coaching. V. Kirkwood for T.
I l. outpunted his opponent by a con-
siderable margin, averaging 40 yards
throughout the game. After holding the
strong and heavy Red and White aggre.
CATION from AndaIusia to such low
score and gaining on the ofense as they
did. tho Bulldogs" are confident Of Civ
ing all teams remaining on their sched-
ule trouble Andalusias goal has not
been crossed this season.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
HUGE DERRICK BARGE BUILT
HERE FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ENOW READY FOR SERVICE
Official Test Shows
Craft Meets All
Requirements,
Says Edler

Passing an official test by lifting a
TO-ton boiler with ease, the huge derrick
barge constructed for the Southern Pa
cihc lines to be used in conjunction with
its rail and steamship lines at New Or
leans by the Pensacola Shipbuilding COM
pany. is ready for service and will prob
ably leave Pensacola by Nov. 10. II will
be towed TO New Orleans.
This was the announcement Of Capt,
A. Elder, superintendent Of construction
for the Southern Pacific interests. who
personally supervised the building Of the
derrick barge and its fitting.
The test, Captain Elder stated, proved
that the barge meets with all require
1nsnts. A H Oelkers, assistant super
intendent of the motor department Of
the Southern Pacific, H W. Fletcher Of
the Clyde engine manufacturers Capt.
Paul P Stewart, president OF the PEN
sacola Shipbullding company. A. S. Hix-
on, chief engineer and r. V. Cowley,
superintendent Of erection, witnessed
the official test held at the yard Thurs
day afternoon.
The barge on which the derrick is
built is 80 feet long. 45 feet in breadth
ard feet deep The A-frame tower Is
50 feetin height and the swinging boom
sO-foet in height and the swining boom
Btruction.
New method OSed.
In the general construction Of this
heavy equipment a new method OF boom
swing has been introduced which proved
its ability beyond expectations. Mr.. Ed
Ter stated Instead Of the method now
in vogue where booms Of deTricks are
swung by guy lines from the head OF the
boom. this work is done entirely fro .
the heel pin by means Of a system q
massive gears below deck. These gears
alone weigh 81 tons.
The system is fitted so that great re-
duction is made in the ratio between
the revolutions of small engine on deck
Just back Of the heel pin and the double
gears that turn the heavy heel pin to
which the foot OF the swinging boom is
fastened One Of the larger gears Is
cited with a circular brake band used
in checking any lost motion that might
develop between the engine and the load
being carried.
TWO larger engines furnish the hitting
power Of the derrick
This derrick barge Is the only one ~
the United States where the swinging
Of the boom is done in this manner. 1t
was the idea OF Mr.. Elder and tried for
tho first time at his suggestion. Both
no and the management were very much
pleased at the success Of the test.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
EDWARDS Will
RECEIVE GIFTS
FOR NEAR EAST
County Superintendent
VIII Forward Cash !.
And Clothing
Contributed !.

! County Superintendent Of Education A.
/ s Edwards announces that he will re-
ceive contributions of cash and clothing
for the Near East sufferers, All funds
and articles of wearing apparel intended
for the innocent victims of the Turks and
Greeks should be left at the office Of the
superintendent at the court house, who
will forward Them without. cost to the
donors. 49, -
The urgency Of the Near East situation
is outlined in a letter from s E Idleman
Of Jacksonville, member of President
Harding's special committee. addressed
TO the human hearts of the state of
Florida"
Seldcmn, if ever, in the lifetime of those
now living. has such a piteous appeal
come as the one now arising from the
hundreds Of thousands or refugees driven
from their homes and everything held
dear to them in Asia Minor by the ruth
less hand Of the "unspeakable Turk" the
letter declares Continuing it saws:
Not cnly are they driven from their
lands and homes but are forced into
countries and cities already crowded to
saturation with Russian and other Eu-
ropean refugees who have before their
coming occupied every possible place OF
Of shelter. absorbed opportunities of lv-
ing and every available resource of char
ity. They can expect very little to be done
Tor them by the people where they come
and il the life itself is to be preserved
to them resources must come from other
lands.
The tragedy is increased and the help
lessnoss made more desperate by the
fact that the able bodied men among the
Arnenians and Greeks of Asia Minor
have been deported into the interior and
made prisoners of the Turks. This leaves
hundreds of thousands Of helpless women
and children without the stronger arms
Of husbands and fathers to provide for
them in the strange lands.
The picture of their depsair is most
appalling with these great numbers Of
helpless. hopeless women and children
driven 20 starvation and death; herded
in the streets and open country un-
sheltered and unfed like cattle 7in the
pitiless rains and cold. Thefr- enfeebied
condition of body and mind makes them
the easy prey tC disease, pestilence and
death n .s,szzssgg.s.z latls.ss
TN the name Of our Christian Brother
hood the appeal comes to as from a COM
mon humanity. The president of the
United States, the premier OF England
and all leaders in human interests every
where arc beseeching us for eXtraordi-
nary efforts to be made tc meet the
emergency that is upon us. ., % -t
while it is evident that those who
know how to give will respond readily atI
the first opportunity, Vet there is in everyi
city and community a large c6Iitingep Mt i
who +seldmon give to any purpose: This /
is an appeal 50 fundH mental and SO com /
pelling that it should be presented to I
every one who is above actual want that |
some contribution be made in the name /
Of our common humanity"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
ODD FELLOWS
PLANNING FOR
A BUSY week
Second Degree Work
Thursday Night
and Bazaar
=, Friday.

Pensacola Lodge NO q Indapenden,
Order Of Odd Fellows, will put on worb
in the Second Degree Thursday night
November 9.sat 1880 at their hall, Bel
mont and Baylen streets,
A trip has been planned by ths boost
ing committee for the degree tam and
members Of the lodge and visice, mem
bers to visit Mechanics Lodge No. OF
Warrington Nov. IS. 49, Z. -
A bazaar will be held under the aus
pices of the boosting committee at the
Armory Hall Friday. Nov. "a. A great
many attractions will be staged on that
date and those who attend are assured
Of good time. The, Rebecca's win as
sist the Subordinate AMI Encampment
members in putting on good program.
The public is cordially invited to attend
the bazaar.
Excelsior Encampnent No is pro-
crossing at a rapid rate. Twelve can
didates have been put, through and
Tuesday night at 7:30 at the regular
meeting there will be twelve more can
didates to take the Patriarcal Degree
Great enthusiasm is being taken in
the membership of the local encamp-
ment will pass the hundred mark in the
near future. 1t is hoped by those in
terested to make this one of the largest
camps in the state.
The boosting committee has planned
a trip to Powelton Lodge No. Al OF Mo-
limo after the trip to Mechanics Lodge
No. 8.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
MUSSOLINI, ITALIAN LEADER,
WORLDS YOUNGEST PREMIER
Socialist Leader Before
War, Now Heads
Most Bitter Anti
Radicals

ROME. Nov 4.--one of the worlds
Youngest political leaders. today is con
-ferring here. with n King Victor EN-
manuel cn the forrna ton Of new Itai-
ian ca einet in which he will act as pre-
Tnier and besides will take on his youth
ful shoulders three separate portfolios.
/ He is Benito Mussolini. Ss-before the
war, leader Of Italian Socialists and
now head of the most bitter anti-radical
body IN the world. the Fascist.
Mussolini's political ,. career E. started
when he fought his way to the leader
ship Of. the italian Socialist, party He
became editor of their newspaper organ
"Avanti:" That was inmediately before
the outbreak of the World Warm 1914 T.
" When the war came German Social
lists voted as bloc to support the faith
erland in its military adventures When
Italy entered the lists on the side of
the allies. Mussolni wished his fol-
levers to. give the same support to
Italy. -. - ~
Broke With Socialists. 49,.
The Italian Socialists refused Then
Mussolini broke with them. He. enlisted
in the army. 4 -....
The ex-socialist leader 7came back
from the front after the armistice@ COW
cred with wounds and medals and bear
ing in his heart a bitter Hatred for the
Italian radicals who had. !. failed their
country IN Its time OF need ~ - f..
He found Italian industrial, and eco
nomic life upset. Unemployment was
rife and Italy's great economic safety
yalve-enigraton to the United States,
had been cut off. .-.
These conditions had prepared a fer
tile spawning ground for bolshevist pro-
paganda. Agitators. many of them in
spired by funds sent from abroad. were
at work in all CT 1taly's industrial CEN
tsrs and were gaining many converts. :..
Then the germ of the Fascist Or ganI-
zation was born in Mussolinits mind. he
began banding together his former army
in political groups, sworn 10
oppose the red flag both at the. voting
booths and through direct action with
sticks. stones or rifles.
BY the beginning Of this year Musso-
lini had organized 100000 young men,
all ready to do his bidding.
In answer the political extremists
called a general strike. Musso1ini de-
feated the strike by putting his 100000
followers into the jobs the strikers had
4uit,
This intensified the bitterness between
the bolshevistic clements and the Fas-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
G. O. P. Trying To Hold
and Democrats Re-
deem Volunteer
State.
(B.. Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-Tennes.
see is expected to pass on the adj
ministration of President Hard
ing and the republican Congress
for the voters of the South when
they go to the polls November
Z. The republicans are striving
to hold the Volunteer state,
which they captured from the
democratic ."solid south" two
years ago, and the democrats
are trying just as hard to ere
deem" it. -. ?
Governor A. A Taylor. running for re-
election the republican ticket. and
former Senator Newell, Sanders. repub-
lican senatorial nominee. are heading
the orators Of the party in power They
are praising the administrations of Pres
ident Harding and Governor Taylor and
asking the voters for endorsement.
United States Senator X. D. McKelIar,
renominated by the democrats. Austin
Peay, candidate for Governor, Cordell
Hull. chairman OF the national demo-
cratic committee. seeking his old seat in
the fourth district which he lost in the
L,
candidate for reelection in the ninth
district and minority leader in the lower
house of Congress, are members CT the
vanguard 70 the democratic party in the
onslaughts which they have launched
against the national and state admins
trations of the republicans.
Each 5Iames Other,
The Tennessee voters are hearing the
tariff alternately praised and con-
demned, the acts OF Congress, especially
on taxation, given the same treatment.
and each party blaming the other for
many ether things.
The democratic orators hold the re-
publicans responsible for the discon-
tinuance~ of the flush period that fol-
lowed the war while the republicans tell
the voters that the last democratic ad
ministration was responsible.
The recent railroad and coal miners
strikes have come in for attention in
some sections of the South. Attorney
General Daugherty being criticised es-
pecially by some of the labor leaders for
the Chicago injunction against the stTik-
ing shop craft leaders. Republican lead
ers discount this charge and say that
democratic governors in several Of the
states ordered out troops during the
railroad shipments strike.
Administration Main Issue.
The Harding administration is the
Lc"ui4s ISSUE IN the seventh ana hlhth
Virginia Congressional districts. which
are the second battle grounds
Of the South. c. Bascomb Slemp, who
has represented the ninth Virginia dis
trict = for some years, would not seek
another term and the democrats think
his retirement is the opportune time for
them to capture his seat. They have
put forward George c. Peery. while the
have nominated ]. Fl. Has
singer In the seventh district, Thomas
". Harrison and John Paul. republi |
san are engaged in an equally hot con-
est. The tariff and revenue legislation
play an important part in the situation,
The republicans also are stressing the
Harding administration in the seventh |
Alabama district, and the eighth, ninth |
md tenth North Carolina districts, |
which they are attempting to take from
he democrats. The latter are just as
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
TENNESSEE EXPECTED TO PASS
ON HARDING ADMINISTRATION
FOR The SOUTH NOVEMBER !

vigorously attacking the official record
of the President.
Republicans are putting forward cam
didate in a majority of the congression-
al districts of the South, but are CEN
tering their attention on the sc-called
doubtful, districts in Virginia. North
Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee. The
first and second Tennessee districts still
are strongly republican; so much SO in
fact that democrats consider it waste
Of time to campaign them.
United States Senators are to be
elected in Virginia, Florida, Georgia.
and Mississippi. and Governors in South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, in ad-
dition to Tennessee. Little interest is
manifested in these races. for the dem
ocratic primaries. already held, were
considered equivalent to election.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
United States Customs Service, Port OF
Ransaeola. Ella. October 20. 1872.

Pensacola, Fla, October 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described merchandise has been
seized at this port for violation of the
United States Revenue laws; viz: March
%, 1922, 2 qts Black & White wIiiskey, 8
qts Chartreux; April 21 1922, 4 dts Hol-
land gin. ? gallons sweet red wine; April
IS, 1922 10 ats cognac; May 3. 1922. 19
ats cognac; May 10, 1922. 4 bottles cognac:
May 25, 1922, "a bottles whiskey, 25 bot
ties cognac; June 3, 1922. 8 bottles Haig
whiskey, / at. Bitters Epana; June Il,
1922. 3 bottles bacardi. 2 bottles whlskey
I bottle wine; July %. 1922. qts b & VI
whiskey. 4 CTS c. & F., cognac ct. high
land whiskey. ! qt cherry brandy ats
Sherry wine: August 7. 1922, / pint Cuban
hair tonic, 1 pint 'annisette. 5 qts liquors,
76 ats Cuban Cognac. . demiJohns 40
gallons) Cuban cognac; August e. 1929.
33 bottles Scotch whiskey: August II,
1929, ats Scotch whIs:ey. qt Creme de
Cacas; August II. 1922, 2 qts bacardi:
August q. 1922, II ats cognac qt Mus-
catet wine, 5 qts cognac. ] at wine. II
qts Green River whiskey, 2 25qts liquors
] at annisette: Sept II. 1922, bottles
Caney Ron Extra. All persons claiming
above described merchandise or any inter
est therein are requested to appear and file
claim of ownership with the undersigned
within tweSty days after the first publ
cation OF this notice, other wise the mer-
will be disposed of in the manner
prescribed by law. Matthew & Macfar-
lane, Collector.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
NEWS OF LOCAL
SCOUT TROOPS
BY I4OBO

The Boy SCOUTS of the city enjoyed
Navy Day very. much. In view of the
fact. very few of the troops held their
regular weegly meetings. In fact Troop
4 was the only one to meet and this
was only a short business session.
The writer would like to get the differ
ent troops in the city to furnish news
for this column. Leave all news at the
Y. NJ. c. A, Lobo will get it.
Although the athletes Of Troop who
made up the baseball team in the Junior
Twilight League (tho ObeHsks) were
somewhat disappointed when they did
not win the pennant, they are awaiting
the coming basketball season with in
terest for they claim to have nifty
bunch of junior basket tossers.
The Boy Scouts of New York put on
big Safety First Week parade They
arc trying to cut down the yearly death
total Of 1864 children in that city.
An Boy Scouts who wish to pass their
degree tests may pass them with Stan
ley Wolfe at the Y. NJ. c, A. between
six and ten o'clock '"
1t Is interesting to nots that ali three
officers elected by, che. Freshman Glass
OF the high school were members of
Troop 4 These fellows were Storm
Brownp Dixie BeggsYand Carl Daw.
Troop . did not meet last Friday be-
cause Of the fact that the Armory Hall
was being used for dance. but Troop
I and Troop (II. Of c. held, interesting
sessions.
Sign Language,
ScoutmasteU (speakiug in large hallD
Anyone who cannot hear meat, the back
OF the hall please raise his hand.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
FLORALA DESTINED TOBE
DISTRIBUTION CENTER FOR
GREAT AGRICULTURAL ARE
Is Already Prosperous Center Thoroughly AIr
To Potential Wealth, Now Being Developed
By Leaps And Bounds

cinity for the culture - q
! fruit upon q scale quite rs .,.
is promised for the hIueu4-r-
at Florala, as is the case e-..
| this year. nursery stock IS
for as extensive planting r--. .-''
will be witnessed tho sr-.-- * q
or, say. in February. la-t s
For the blueberry plau..-
he done next spring. thera w.
aplenty available. IN a ~..
wrote 4 week ago on H.
development Of the blueI..--
Sapp. whose orchard is
miles north OF Crestvicr. C.-..
~. and which was pUrEe-..
Journal Of last Tuosday. --.
error Of stating that Nj ~... -
ira acted his entire Uursarr ~ -
coming planting season 70. &c.,.
Florida nursery. shoat
that he was under such d .-...
year. but will be FREE "a d.a..
full capacity OF nur>ers. s-... ..-... .
planters for next springs -...
Mr.. Sapp's mail address 81 t. O..
Crestyiew. Fla.
Will Tell Of Nap e..
As stated above. shall WY. , e.
next week outlining rhr r.a.i-.. 20.
Napier grass. which is L....- .........
upon very extensive sc3... ....r r-.
and which is an agrI-.....-.. .-
which in ten years will G.s.... g..
Florida and the bord-T o.. 4nta.- ,.r ~...
Alabama into a st,r* ...l ..,...
section, thereby revo~-..- Us -~.-..
predictmert as a seC.5,: v-*lrh .,e.r-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05

Pink teas and debutante balls did not
give sufficient scope for the activities OF
the Honorable Ursula Bathurst, daugh-
ter of Dord and Lady Bathurst
So this enterprising young lady went TO
her mother who is the owner Of a large
London daily, and applied for job as an
assistant on the editorial staff
Having secured a position she has since
devoted herself assiduousIy to newEget-
ting and is said to be developing an ex-
cellent nose for news" HferA7. 2
She and her mother are making their
competitors hustle.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05

SALESMAN WANTED-SelI Economy
Line, calendars, bank supplies. Xmas
greetings, fans cloth goods, signs, adj
customers than for any line on the
market; more easily sold Married men.
weIl educated. Good commissions weekly;
monthly bonus yearly bonus: Must give
entire time and furnish A-No. ! refer
cnces; established house. PeddlerS keep
Off Sales ManaEer. Economy Advertis-
ing Co., Iowa City, Iowa.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FREE CORD TIRE-Do ycu need good
cord tire for your car? You can get one
free for advertising purposes. No obliga-
tion to ask us. Only 4 few TO be given
n way In this county so write today. Mas
ter Production Corp, South Bend Ind
FOR RENT-Front bed room. completely
furnished, modern conVeniences. SO y.
Havne st. Phone 1878.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05

have it on pretty good authority that
there will be no new agreement. Since
Princeton seems. determined to sever
relations in football, the Tigers natur-
ally would prefer to do SO after a, vie
tory For that reason Princeton is GER
tain tc put forth every effort TO triumph
over Chica 20. - 3-.--s".
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05

has become considerably Of a resort be-
cause of it's mild CLIMATE and the pic
turesQue scenery Of the seaside.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
Sign Language.

Scoutmaster (speaking in large hallD
Anyone, who cannot hear me~at, the back
OF the hall, please raise his hand.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

concrete as well because of the dan
ger of burning the wooden roofing and
the effects of severe weather on the
boards.
A foundation is laid by excavating to
depth of two or three feet and set
ting footing. 1S inches wide and or
10 inches thick. Upon this the wall
rests, starting with concrete bricks
laid upon a firm mixture of cement
mortar. 1t must be remembered that
only as much mortar as will be used
In an hours time should be mixed at
one time as it will "set" in less than
that time.
Racks and hooks are provided for
hanging the meat in the upper part of
the structure so that the smoke will
have free circulation during the curing
process.
Experts in meat smoking hold that
fresh green hickory chips are the best
fuel for flavor and the market value of
meat thus prepared will exceed that
where ordinary methods are employed.
An added feature of this smokehouse
is the fact that it is absolutely safe
from the depredations of mice and
rats and can be locked to keep out two
legged visitors.