davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
FOUR OF FIVE MEN WANTED ON THE
CHARGE OF SHOOTING TROOPERS TAKEN

Highland. alleged to have been irnpIi-
Gated in the shooting
The state policemen wounded yes
terday on Dry Branch when they at
tempted TO arrest Afford on a capias
issued by the Logan county court fol-
lowing his indictment in connection
with the march Of armed miners from
kanawha county to Logan county las
summer, were reported to be improv-
ing tonight. and hope was held out
for their recovery. They are Lane H.
Black. of Morgantown. and Zachartal, /,
w. Taylor, OF Terra Alta.
State police We're being rushed to
Seth tonight from several points in the
Coal river field to guard the prisoners
against any further attempt at es-
cape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
tsy The Associated eressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,-The SEN
ate late today confirmed the nominal
tion of Commissioners Aitchison and
Hall of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who were reappointed by
the president. The senate action ends
a protracted fight waged by. several
southern senators against the filling
Of the vacancies by men from sections
Of the country other than the south.
Mr.. Aitchison is listed from Oregon
and Mr.. Hail from Colorado.
The senators who opposed the con-
firmation and who had forced delays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
FARMER LIKELY BE PLACED ON FEDERAL RESERVE BOAR
SENATOR KING DECLARES TIME
FOR "STUMP" SPEAKING TO STOP
Says President Harding Ought to Tell Shipping Board Get
the Job and Stay There-Are Engaged in Stirring
Up Sentiment for Subsidy

spreading propaganda. Every few days
we read of some one of the officials maxi
ing a speech in favor of government sub
sidy continually, and necessarily stirring
up sentiment favorable to a subsidy"
Their actions, the Senator continued
have become menace to the proper
direction of affairs.
He added. however, that those who
hitherto had been at the helm of the
board were, mo better than those now
in charge.
'eWhy do we permit such propaganda, -
Mr.. King queried. :"'Those men are
travelling about the country, taking the
stump and urging action on policies with
which many of us in Congress do not
agree. 1 am constrained to say that the
President ought to tell them to stay on
the job"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS OF HALL
AND ATCHISON FOR COMMISSIONERS /. C. C.

in senate action several times. were
said to have made 1t plain that their
opposition was not personal but they
had determined to press for southern
representation on the commission and
believed that the best way to call at
tention to their claims was by oppos-
ing the confirmation OF the two nom
nations.
Senator Trammell. democrat. Flor
ida. has a bill pending, which would
designate the membership Of the COM
mission by rate districts and thus
grant the southern territory a mem
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
tey The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Officials Of
the Shipping Board were described today
as propagandlsts by Senator King, demo-
crat, Utah, who said President Harding
ought to tell them to stay on the job
and run the board The Utah Senator
asserted that officials of the board were
engaged in stirring up sentiment for a
subsidy" and declared the time had come
for stump speaking to STOP
Mr.. King made his attack during dis
cussion of a measure to give the board
authority to acquire a site in the Vir-
gin Islands for a fuel station and fresh
water Reservoir.
'T WISH" he said, that Mr.. Lasker
and the others on the board would de-
vote some time to the administration of
their affairs. 1t is their duty rather than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
JAIL-STORMING MOB
FAILED TO SHOW UP
tax rhe AssoeIatea Pressl

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Jan. 17r-
Sheriff John M. Litton of Abingdon,
at one o'clock this morning said that
the reported plan TO storm the Abing-
don Jail to release two alleged moon
sinners had failed'to develop and that
ne believed the mountaineers had
abandoned the attempt. A strong
guard win be maintained at the Jail
all night he declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
OPIUM Is FOUND ON
THE TRANSPORT CROOK
Csy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE steam
ship Crook which brought about 1000
doughbeys home last Saturday after
springing leak at sea. was searched
today by customs officials who report
ed finding forty cans OF opium hidden
in the galley. They arrested the Chi
nese cook and his assistant who were
held in S2,500 bail each by a United
States commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
I IE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity Unsettled,
with probably rain Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Winds - East Gulf: Fresh easterly
winds. unsettled and probably rain Tues
day.
West Gulf: Moderate east and north
Wiz unsettled and rain over north
Tuesday.
U. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
EVA VAUGHN NOMINATED
.POSTMISTRESS AT CENTURY
(Ry GEORGE Il. MANNING

WASHINGTON, Jan. I6.--President
Harding sent TO the senate today the
nomination OF Eva X. Vaughn for
postmaster at Century and John l..
Wall at summerville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
Yesterdays Weather.

Aean. wv GsOfulz- -...s-s.s u
Mean same date last year. So.
Accumulated excess this year 70 dats
highest Of record this time Of year, 70.
Lowest Of record this time CT year. Is.
RaInfaII-%
For q hours ending z ,. IA. 0.
Total for this month TO ?. N, 2Ss.
Normal for January, 4.04.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
10.
Humidity
7 a.m-....T4 y noon,..gS z PM. 90
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

iacOka. Jan. II, 1922.
Sunrise 6:45 am
Sunset BIB p.m-
Moonrise 1905 pm.
Moonsst 9:3Ta.m.
Next phase Of the
moon, last quarter,
ian. 10.
Next high tide about
u am. (1sth).
Next low tide. about
II am.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

S. Weather Report.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

the river bottom q nice, sandy beach.
No one was hurt. but more sheepish-
looking youngster than that fellow
was I have never cen. 1t was les
son which will last any ordinary in
divtdual a lifetime.
The average concrete or asphalt
cross-country roadway has plenty OF
room to accommodate two cars COM
fortably. We make 1t a point when
meeting car to go as near the edge
OF the pavement as Is reasonably pos
sible. knowing by subtraction that II
the other fellow does the same there
space between us. Out Of every thir-
ty or forty cars we meet there will
be one or two road hogs-fellows who
take their share and also the safety
strip between US. This practice
shows only too clearly the character
hope that some day he will be elimi-
mated. Sometimes lady drivers are
afflicted with this malady. but in such
cases the cause is usually fear OF get
ting too close to the edge: to such
we can only say go slower till you
know you are safe on the road.
Night driving possesses an addi-
tional amusement to the student of
the other drivers temperament. Anti
glare lenses and light distribution de-
vices have done a great deal to elimi-
nate glare. but every one knows that
a good headlight. no matter how well
protected. will still trouble the driver
coming from the opposite end OF the
road. We make it a rule to dim our
lights before the other fellow. and
usually he takes the hint at once and
follows suit. There Is. however. again
a small percentage of drivers who
will not dim. In such cases the best
cure is to turn the juice back on and
let him have what he is giving you.
The average driver is, we are glad
to say. a gentleman; the courtesy OF
the motor road is without doubt
greater than the same mems courtesy
in the business field. 1t is the way
1t should be, and. what is more, 1t
pays.
Care Of Motor Horn.
Most motor horns sold today are ac-
companied by instructions as to their
care. They call for removal of the
cover. say. once a month, the COM
mutator is to be cleaned. the bear
ings cleaned and oiled. and the vi
brator adjusted il necessary. Most
horns are not looked at once from the
day they leave the shop till about ten
days after they have refused to blow.
The electric horn is an electric motor
and must be kept in shape the same
as any other motor. Once a month
the commutator should be wiped off
with soft cloth Apply a little
vaseline to the commutator in sum-
mer and thin oil in winter with
Evening star., 1922-09-10
THE OWNER-DRIVER'S
COLUMN

After a thousa nd mile tour over heav-
ily travelled roads any observant driver
must admit that the majoriy OF motor
lists are safe and sane drivers. The auto
mobile is machine which on good
roads is able to go far faster than
would be safe for the car and its occu-
pants, yet very few drivers seem to
have any. desire to make use OF TINS
limit in speed today.
I drive a light car which has in it the
ability to go fifty miles an hour. but !
make it a point not to exceed half that
speed. While sticking to this resolution
on smooth highway not long ago II
was very interesting to study the moods
Of some drivers. Keeping just as FAR TO
the right of the road as comfortable go
ing will permit. we are always ready 10
let pass who will. and occasionally one
passes.
The rear-sight mirror picks up very
familiar outlne-the reflection grows
larger-there is a thin, raspy squawk:
we pull a little more to the right ana
he rattles by. Sometimes he looks as
though he had a reason. may want to
catch a train. may be little late Tor
an appointment in town, but more fire.
quenlv he is mere speed victim to
whom no increase in speed seems to be
sufficient. Sometimes the extreme
haste Of a passing driver makes one
look for the red cross of a doctor on a
hurry call. but a second sight shows
a city office man. commuter. Of course
going home from his days work. This
sort Of speeder is often worth watch
ing: he's the fellow who is almost sure
to try to pass you and cut in ahead OF
you in time to miss the fellow coming
in the other direction.
An "AmusinE" Tragedy.
One amusing tragedy-if such there
can be-was enacted for us one after
noon. A youngster whose father was
apparently blessed with too much
money had just passed our car with
all the dash and go vivacious Young
girl companion can inspire. Ahead
of us the road, winding one along
a river. suddenly curved out. The
roadster was going a little too fast
to obey the steering wheel. and over
the bank they went. Fortunately the
bank was smooth. not too steep. and
Evening star., 1922-09-10

a fast growing town. near which are
the remnants of the Seminole tribe,
and within a short distance of which
may be had perhaps the best Wild
turkey shooting In the United States.
Miami today has over 10000 popuia,
ton. 1t has more than Quadrupleo
its population in the last ten years.
an additional eighteen-hole municipal
course. there being now six golf courses
From Miami the visitor may go still
further south to Royal Palm state
Park. a distance Of about forty miies
over a good road. A further road is
now being completed to Cape Saoie'
on the southwest extremity of Flor
ida-the Ingraham highway. From
Miami motorists may ship their ma
chimes to Havana via the Florida
East Coast railway to Key west anu
thence by steamer over the e,gnt-
hour gap to Havana.
Tourists for the west coast can
strike good trunk line at Daytona
leading to Tampa. From Daytona
to Tampa. the main trunk line from
the east coast Of Florida to the west
coast and one Of the most important
routes in the state, is 162 miles IN
length. 1t passes through beautl-
full wooded and lake region all tne
way from De Land, Sanford, Winter
fred and Lakeland Most of the
route is uninhabited woods ana
swamp country to De Land: the re-
mairAder of the route passes throus n
wooded pine country. Good iniano
fishing and hunting may be had our.
ing the winter season. Tne hrst
seven miles Of this road is rock, the
next seventeen miles brick, the next
sixty to Polk county line brlck'
asphalt block to Plant City, and the
balance is wide brick
A road is now being built from
Jacksonville to Lake City and Will , pe
finished as concrete roadway by
January 1.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

clean cloth: this does not mean to
lubricate the commutator; the slight
est film is all that is necessary
A little vaseline may also be ap-
piled to the toothed wheel every
three months or so. The shaft bear
ings should be oiled every month,
and good oil used.
Copyright, 1922. l.. G. HeimpeI)
Evening star., 1922-09-10
AUTO FOR EVERY FAMILY

Ponca City, okla, claims that (!
leads all other cities in the ratio o
cars to population, according to tn
Oklahoma. 1t has over 2,500 cars. q
on the average of more than one ca
for each family.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

sort of calamity brings the realiza-
tion home to tiem.'
In this case, supporting the the
cries advanced by the Tiernans, is
the well grounded fact that at no
time has an effort been made to
force Harry Poulin to pay over a
large sum of money. The only
financial demand has been for the
provision OF small fund to meet
expenses incurred at the birth of
the child. and this. it is stated, is
done only for technical reasons.
Another argument in support OF
their position is the continuance of
their marital relations. During the
days of the hearing. Prof. Tiernan
has been as devoted to his wife as a
bridegroom. She in turn has shown
her love for him by rising from her
chair inside the bar to attack the
lawyer who inferred that her pro-
tector was himself a violator Of the
moral code.
There is every probability that
the past will be forgotten" said
Prof Tiernan. reviewing the situation
in his family today. "and that we
will begin life anew with our in
terest in our children and home"
The baby in the case, he infers.
will continue to remain as one OF
the family, and will be educated and
raised as will the other two chill
drcn.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-28
EXPORTS WORKERS !
TOST0P new WAR
Third Internationale Sends
Out an Appeal Against
Threatened Conflict.
BRITISH ARE BLAMED
Turks Have Prevented Enslave-
ment by Their Victories
; Is Claim.
By the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press. =,
MOSCOW. September 2S.-Upon the
heels Of the Russian soviet note to
the entente and Balkan states on the
near east situation the third inter-
rationale has addressed an appeal to
the workers Of the world urging them
to do everything in their power to
prevent the European imperialists, as
the appeal expresses 1t. from taking
up arms and plunging southeastern
Europe into q new and far-reaching
war. -
The Turkish soldiers, inspired by the
victories of the red armies, continues
the appeal, have overthrown the al
lied designs for the enslavement of
the Turkish people. The appeal as
Evening star., 1922-09-28

q cigarette and
walked away.
In twenty min
utes the remains
of what was once
a fve-ton automo-
bile truck were
cleared from tho
Pc n n S ylv a n ia
tracks and the
New York flyer
proceeded on its
way.
"Some persons
are born lucky"
unused the engi-
neer. Here is d
fellow in a truck
Evening star., 1922-09-28

counsel for Mrs. Beula Croker, the
widow, who said young Croker wanted
the appointment so as to continue
three suits brought by the Croker
children against their father. which
were pending when he died. The
merit in the petitioners contention
that his father was of unsound mind
and was unduly Influenced by Mrs.
Croker at the time he made the will.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

hit by a train going sixty-five miles
an hour and not scratch
The motor truck which Runyan was
driving was hit by the train when
at Kings Mill, Ohio. The engine Of
the truck was thrown more than 200
feet and the truck, filled with gravel.
was dragged half mile, while the
engineer made frantic efforts to stop
the train.
Instead of finding Runyan's body.
as they expected. the train crew
found him on the cowcatcher of the
engine uninjured.
"Thanks for the ride, old top" said
Runyan. as passengers and train
crew rubbed their eyes.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

serts that English Imperialism threat
ems the world with q new war, tnvolv-
ing all the Balkan countries.
|, It especially asks: the workers of
England, France, Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania to use their efforts to force the
entente to cease military preparations
aEainst the Turks, declaring this is
part Of the duty Of the workers In
the interest Of Che preletariat move
ment Of the world.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
CROKER RULING HELD UP.

: NEW. YORK, September 2s-Surro-
gate Foley reserved decision on the
application of Richard Croker. jr., that
he be appointed temporary admins
traitor of the estate in this county of
his father. the late Richard Croker,
one-time Tammapy chief.
His application was opposed by
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Uncertain, Coy, and Hard tt
p|eas se''

Mrs ~TripleWed--Moth is going tC
bring home d new daddy for YOU
Little Elsie-Oh. mother are We GO
ing to keep him or do we just take
him on approval like we did the rest
of thems
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Thanks for Ride,
Says Driuer Hit
ByN. Y. Express
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September 2s.-
"And that is all there is to it." said
Blair Runyan. employe Of the Ohio
state highway commission, as he lit
Evening star., 1922-01-16
CLOTH OF SILVER GOWN FROM INDIA
FOR PRINCESS IMARY'S WEDDING

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 16.-Princess
Afarys wedding gown is to be Of
cloth Of silver of magnificent de-
sign. The material was brought
by the queen from India some
years ago. and is described as
triumph of native manufacture.
The dress will have a train Of
ivory silk shot with silver. which
is being woven by handworkers
at Braintree, Essex, an old Eng
lish silk manufacturing center,
where the art of silk weaving has
been passed down from genera
ton to generation. So great is the
care taken in the manufacture of
this material that only few
Evening star., 1922-01-16

inches are finished each day.
The train is expected to be ready
soon. and 1t will then be placed
in the hands of the embroiderers.
Many schemes for presenting
wedding gifts to the kings daugh-
tar are afoot. The lord mayor Of
London Is opening popular fund
for the purpose. with contribu-
tions limited to Fl.
Rumor has 1t that Viscount Las
celles and his royal bride may
spend part of their honeymoon at
the beautiful villa Modici at Fie-
sole, near Florence. Italy. The
villa belongs to a cousin of the
bridegroom, Lady Sibyl Scott,
whose first husband was the late
Bayard Cutting. at one time secre-
tary to the United States embassy
in London
Evening star., 1922-01-16
GOV. SMALL AND CURTIS
LOSE POINT IN DEFENSE
Prosecution Scores Victory When
Attack on Bill Of Particulars Is
Overruled by Judge.
Il. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
WAUKEGUN. Ill, January 16.-The
prosecution in the case of Gov. Len
Small and Vernon Curtis. charged with
conspiracy to defraud the state, won
a victory when Judge Claire c. Ed
wards overruled an attack by the de-
tense on the states bill of particulars
Judge Edwards ordered the de-
fendants arraigned to enter their pleas.
but both had left the courtrooms few
minutes earlier and the arraignment
finally was set for next Saturday
morning at 1 o'clock.
The decision of the court furnished
Evening star., 1922-01-16
FORMER SENATOR BETTER.

PORTLAND, Me-. January 16.-For-
mer United States Senator Obadiah
Gardner of Rockland Is recovering from
a surgical operation performed Monday,
it as stated at the hospital. He
is chairman of the United States sec
tion Of the international joint commits
sion for the settlement Of questions
arising on the boundary waters be-
tween Canada and this country
Evening star., 1922-01-16
25O MEN REINSTATED.

WAYCROSS, Ca, January 10
About $50 shopmen of the 500 laid off
just before Christmas will be rein
stated by the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad here on Monday morning, 1t
was announced by ]. f. Brogden. su-
perintendent of motive power for the
Waycross district.
More than 100 shopmen were return
cd to work last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
EX.BANKER SENTENCED.

QUINCY. Calf. January 16.-Mont
Berg, former banker of Loyalton.
Quincy and GreenviiIe. Calf. charged
with embezzlement of funds of the
First National Bank Of Quincy. pleaded
guilty in superior court and was
sentenced to from one to ten years in
San Quentin penitentiary.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

dramatic surprise at the close Of a
day of argument in which the defense
attacked the states bill of particulars
as Irrelevant, incompetent, imperti-
nent and scandalous."
The state claims the defendants took
100000, which was improperly used
and also took $535,000 direct from the
state treasury and with 1t bought
securities which they resold. The
state also claims the defendants re-
tanned approximately $4,000 In
interest earned on the $29,00O,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Our Contracts Call for Both
High Quality and Perfect Work

retailer enable him low selling
mediocre
workmanship
the maria
shop clothing
owestp
Of
Park" Hickey Freeman Co. and
Hr Wickuue established
modate yreane w if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

at Ebbets Field Brooklyn, where he
hooked, jabbed, haymarked, slammed,
punched, poked and pounded Johnny
Buff into insensibility in 10 rounds of
a one-sided fighting. The finish came
after 81 seconds of the eleventh round
when. as Buff stood lettering, his ag-
onized face one smear of blood, his
eyes glazed and his mouth wide open,
a towel sailed through the air from his
corner-and his championship crown
went with it.
The combat was all Villa from the
very first gong. The Filipino strip
ned. weighing. 10 pounds, went out
after Buff, who scaled 11lA, like a
wildcat after a piece of raw beef. And
he soon had Buff in such condition
that he closely resembled piece of
beef.
Villa made the fading champion look
like a clumsy amateur. He pulled
away from Bluffs pokes, sidestepped,
ducked and jerked his head away from
uppercuts in manner beautiful to
see. Then he uncorked a one-two
TO wind and jaw that was almost too
fast for the eye to follow. Gradually
he got warmed up and soon opened
fire with all batteries, seeking Buf:
with every blow known to boxing
while the champion-dazed and blink
ing-pawed blindly.
In the tenth Villa came out as US
ual-his oriental face stolid and mo-
tionless and went to work on Buff as a
carpenter driving nails. Buff finally
staggered and fell in his own corner
He arose Immediately whereupon Villa
looked him over and planted few
rights and lefts to jaw and body with
scientific precision. Buff fell again
and once more arose after taking the
count of nine. Just before the gong
ended the massacre, Villa rained an
other storm of blows on the figure
crumpling before him and Buff tum'
bled for a third time. He turned
somersault trying to rise, but man
aged TO gain his feet at last and ther
he put out his hands weakly and tried
to see where Villa was in the whlrllne
mass of grcgginess in which ne was
immersed. The bell saved him. He
was still half conscious when he came
out for the eleventh, and when Villa
began whacking away, the towel was
thrown in-and the American fly
eyes Filipino with high cheek bones
weight title passed on to an almond
bristling black hair and a couple OF
sledge hammers for arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
--latest ===O
SPORT NEWS
BIG BATTLE TOMORROW

Captain Harry Coleman, of the
"Coleman's All-Stars" baseball team.
who are to play the Cardinal Ath-
letie Club nine on the Dreadnaught
field Saturday, September 18th, for
the Goldsmith's Unlimited Baseball
Championship Cup, has collected as
real star combinations whose names
are likely to make cold chills run down
the backs of members of the other
teams that are to oppose them. Here
are his lads: Jimmy Alexander, Jack
Tulleck, key Dreyfus, Frank Peverell,
Harry Coleman, Rosie Haydn, Ashby
Wood, George Phillips, Gilhe Lee,
Slim Giles, Ludlow and several su6sti-
tutes for good measure They look
like sure cup winners.
Perhaps the best lineup will De the
same body of Athletes that beat the
Del Ray team last Sunday
Mascot Julian Whitesbone, OF the
Cardinals, says he is sure to capture
the championship cup for his team.
Julian is a wise lad and his pals home
that his prediction will come true.