davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

NEAR 18TH AND EUCLID 81 Nw--TwO.
family fat: rrntHd. $500: $500: terms
y. T. 8YON. Co. INC. l42S Y st.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

OVERLAND TOURING. MODEL Z. 1870;
perfect mechanical condition; good tires
Price. S425 00
Monthly payments arranged.
HARPER OVERLAND COMPANY, mo.
i12s Connecticut Ave. n. W. Franklin 4so1
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

BUICK: T-PAssENGEN: NEW FAINT;
nne cord tires. GEO. c. RICE Auto CO.,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
MIRRORS REsILvERED.
MIRRORS REsILvERED.
Also mirrors for ssls.
HARBEC. 20 q NV,

NICKEL PLATINO,
BEDsTEADS REFINIsHED SPECIALITY
JOHN A. GOTTSMAN & co.
Estshlished 1910.
$50 Pierce st. nv. franklin stst
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Nh. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick; holds four cars: price
$50. wITDMAN & CO.. 9th and su.
Franklin 6<O6 ITy
CONN. AVE Nw-I6 I-story garages:
rented. sl6o mo. Price. SIS. 900. Money
REALTY CO. 726 18th -. NV Main 3939.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Byrne Upright,

Lite new: price. scss: nne case. HUGO
woRCH. 1110 q st. NV
LAuTER PLAYER. ssi5: USED HUGO
wORCH. 11lO @ st nv
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
s. %

c-FkNUY APARTMENT HOUSE.
located on Massachusetts avenue near Dn-
ro'n Park , rooms and hsth On each floor
Wei heated wN- n SAUNDERS & CO..
'433 St NV Maiu l0lf
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

CONFECTIONERY AND Nut SHOP:
downtown: doing a hne business On a
main thoroughfare; rrnt only 500 win 3
year lease: prire. 81 go wILDNAN a
Co, 9th n. Franklin eos.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

NA. ANE., M. Col. hD. NW.-Sfore 7
4 elect; garage room; $1,000; ran nrruur
tcrms. wrlDMAN a CO. 9TH 6 n i
franklin 6fOS.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

OIDSMOBILE, FINE CONDI-
ton; real bargain. GEO. c.
RICE, 1927 H st. NV. NJ. 7s4-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

AsNbAA-NA - hss IN ANA NAs--hftHffH
store. rent. so: stock and hNtures Sl.enl
wILDNAN & CO.. 9th &. n st Fr. esoi,
q b.: including stock a hsturcs doii,r 900
bus; dui-k sale. $500; $1,000 cash Nitlu-
NAN a CO.. 9th n ~. Fraukan sf1I|
LAMONT ST. NV. NR- loth-tiroccry hrt 4:
4 rms. a b.: rent. $50: price of rrcn
sS.sno. y-uDMAN q Co. 9ih q Il IL
FTankiIn ss0p
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
KEYS.

Duplicate keys made while you wait, &c.
sos 9th, ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

col mrs. COR: ~ APAGTS: RENT. S.
700: price. $50 5OO. WA. II SAUNDERS
& CO.. 1883 K 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
CHAIR CANEINo.

YOUR OLD FLOORS MADE NEW; AL
work guaranteed. Call after D. m.
2. L. KISsELL, 237 sti. ST. ne. Line. IS57-W.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

woRCH. 11IO q st. nv.
ONE BrsH & LANE UPRIGHT rIkSo;
used. Se35; cost, new. 5000 BUGO
w0RCH. 11l0 @ St NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

HAULING-ALL KINDS: WE MOVE FUR
niture, trunks and baggage, any part Of
the city. Before moving see Us. We are
the cheapest in town. Terms cash or cred
il. =. A. BARNES, $40 st. NV. North
$3.50 s45
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
PEONACE
TRIAL BEGINS
This MORNING
Former Governor Faces
Charge of Holding
Negroes in State
of Peonage.
nv Associated Press)

Trial OF former Governor Sidney J..
Cats, charged with peonage, will begin
this morning in federal court. The pros
ecution is expected by the defense to
review at length the legislative tnves-
tigation of last year into the official acts
of the former executive, and the findings
which resulted in the indictments Of
Mr.. Cats in the state courts on a charge
of having accepted money to influence
his action in the matter OF granting
pGrdons to state convicts. The bribery
charge was dismissed when the case was
called for trial in Union county circuit
court on the ground that the indictment
was faulty.
John Henry Rogers and Ed. Brown.
tho two negroes alleged to have been
held In a state of peonage by Mr.. Cats
on his Walton county plantation, and.
in the words Of the indictment, COM
PEELED against their will "to perform
labor and work to and for him in pay
ment of the debt claimed to be due him."
were former convicts. They went to
the Cats plantation a few days after
their release from the state prison at
Raiford.
Mr.. Cats and his attorneys, Senator
John p. Stokes Of this city. and Ray
Rushton, Of Montgomery, Ala, declare
the peonage charge has no foundation
in fact and assert that it resulted from
the work of political enemies Of the
former governor. Mr.. Cats said he hal
more than a score of witnesses who
would testify that the negroes never
were held under restraint while working
for him but were at liberty to go and
come as they desired.
Forty-one veniremen from which to
select the jury, have been summoned
and of this number four are negroes.
Each venireman is designated by NUM-
Der and forty -ons slips OF paper each
with a number, will be placed in a box.
The clerk of the court will draw twelve
slips Of paper and the twelve men Taoss
numbers are taken out will be IN : red
as the panel for examination by both
the prosecution and defense. The de-
fense has ten peremptory challenges and
the prosecution six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Miss JeudeVine
Takes Charge of
Want Ad Section

Beginning today. Miss frankie Mae
Jeudevine will become a member of The
Journal family. She will be in the ad-
vertising department and will join with
Gordon Smedley. Charles Mayes and
Polly Page in giving to the advertisers
superb service. Miss Jeudevine will de-
vote her energies to the classified adver-
tising department and will present the
merits Of Journal Want Ads in such an
enthusiastic manner that she will socn
become known as Miss Want Ad instead
of Miss frankie Mae.
Miss Jeudevine, as most Pensacolians
know, is a bright young woman and is
well liked by all who know her. In charge
Of the Classified Department Of The
Journal she will unquestionably make a
success in the business field.
The Journal. in its ambition tc give to
West Florida the best paper any section
of the country enjoys, is trying to put
into each department men and women of
character, energy and ambition. The
Classified Department of a paper is one
Of the most important and The Journal
feels certain it will become even more
popular and efficient by having Miss
JeudeVine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
GOVERNOR SILENT

DETROIT, Nov. 19.-Gov. Alex G.
Groesbeck refused tonight to comment on
the resignation Of Truman II. Newberry
as junior senator from Michigan
Il have just received Senator New
berry's letter Of resignation" said Coz
ernor GroesbeclI at his home here. and
l can make no comment as to what course
of action I may pursue until have had
an opportunity to study it"
Governor GroesbeCk said he had ro ono
in mind as a successor to Senator New
berry and added that he would not dis
cuss any appointivc action ne may take
as a result Of the senator's resignation.
Political rumors that Governor G-ocS-
beck might resign from the gcvernorsh.p.
to which he was eccntly elected 10 serve
a second tenn. to receive tre senatorial
appointment, were squelchcd by tho cN-
ecutive himself when hints Of Senator
Newberry's impending resignation were
first heard following the election, At that
time Governor Grocsbeck declared he CON
sidered his re-clectir1 ae chicr executive
of the state a direct expression nf tso
people that ho continue The wort he had
begun a Lansing and that he would not
resign TO aocept another office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Frank B. Bacon,
one of the most widely known actors
on the American stage, as the result
of success in the part of "Bin Jones" "
in "Lightnin'," which he helped to
write, died at his hotel here today.
After four and one half years in the
role, Bacon was compelled by illness
to retire from the cast Of the play a
week ago. He had been suffering from
arterial aclerosis for some time, but he
declared he was just tired and would
resume his work in two weeks"
Accompanied by his wife and daughter
Mrs. Matthew Alton, he was taken to
rally sufficiently to be moved to his
home in the east. With the cheerful
optimism which characterized the part
OF 'Lightnin' Bill Jones' he carried in
the play, Bacon insisted that he would
soon be out, although he became steadi-
ly weaker
Mr.. Bacon was born in Marysville,
California, 5S years ago. He left school
when he was fourteen years old, be-
coming successively a sheep herder, an
advertising solicitor, newspaper editor,
and candidate for the California assem-
bly,. Defeated in his aspirations for po-
litical honors, he turned to the stage,
joining stock company in San Jose.
His first role was that of "Switchell"
in Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
After the San Francisco fire, he went
to New York and appeared in THE For
tune Hunter stop Thief" THE Gin
derena Man." and ''Lightnin'."
Mr.. Bacon's greatest success was In
the role of "Lightnin' Bill Jones" In
which he appeared more than 1000 times
in the past five years. He had collabo-
rated with Winchen Smith in the writ
ing of the play which ran for three
years in New York and nearly a year
and a half here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
TRUCK CROPS
IN need OF
COOL WEATHER
Farm Work Makes Good
Progress and Early
Citrus Fruit Is
Moving.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 1S.S-Farm work
made good progress during the past week
but truck crops are showing the need OF
cool wea ther, according to the weekly
review of crop conditions in Florida pub
lished by bureau Of agricultural ecc-
nomics. department Of agriculture. Move
ment Of early varieties of citrus fruits
Is we'll advanced. the review said.
Sugar cane and late sweet potatoes
made some growth during the week, &C
latter is showing somewhat better yields
than was expected. Syrup making is
in progress but will not make much
er. Farmers are finishing with the work
of moving late hay crops and threshing
peanuts.
Condition of strawberries has i'm
proved, the review says, and early celery
is making satisfactory growth. Lettuce
is badly in need of cooler weather but
has begun to move. Transplanting OF
cabbage continues on a small scale.
Yields from small beans have been ex
tremely poor. The citrus crops are col
orinE UP slowly over most of he belt. the
bureau reports. Movement of Parson
Browns and other early varieties is well
advanced Cooler weather would be of
advantage. Grove conditions are i'm
proving with cultivation and fertilization
in progress in many sections.
Some further drop in condition of
range stock is reported. Cattle on graz
ing crops and hogs are in good to excel
lent condition with steady demand and
increasing volume OF sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
IS WILLING TO
SACRIFICESELF
AGAIN, HOWEVER
Says Turn of Events
Makes Attempt to
Continue Service
Futile.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I9.-
Senator Truman H. Newberrv
of Michigan, whose right to a
place in the senate has been a
subject of long and bitter con-
trOversy, has submitted his
resignation with a request that
1T become effective immediately.
In letter to Governor Groesbeck.
MADE public here tonight. Mr. Newberr.I
SAID he had been ImpeiIed to retire vol
unfairly because of the defeat of his re-.
publican colleague, Senator Townsend, In
the election Of November 7. The turn
OF events ne said, would make 1t futile"
TOT MIN to attempt to continue his publis
service since he continually would he
hampered by partisan political persecu-
tion."
Reviewing the outstanding features NJ
the controversy which grew out of his
election four years ago over Henry
Ford his democratic opponent. he de-
clared his right to a seat in the sonata
had been fully confirmed" He added
that if. in the future. there seemed to
1e opportunities for public service. he
would not hesitate to offer himself to his
state and country
The resignation brings to an end a
fight which already has made political
history and which. 1t appeared would he
resumed early in the session Of congress
which begins tomorrow Convicted in
Michigan of a conspiracy to violate cleo
tion laws, Senator Newbelry appealed to
the supreme court, which declared un-
constitutional the statute under which
he was accused. The senate itself after
a long investigation. finally confirmed
his title to a seat by margin OF five
votes. In the campaign just closed, the
case was an issue in many states.
A copy of the letter or designation sent
to Governor Groc sbeck was delivered TO-
day to Vice President Coolidge by Walter
r. Dodesy, Mr.. Newbcrry's secretary.
Mr. Newberry himself is at home in De
troit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
U. S. TO TAKE PART.

LAUSANNE.-The indications tonight
that the representatives of the United
States government will take an active
part in the near eastern conference,
which will open tomorrow with a plenary
session at thhe Lausanne Casino, have
suddenly given the conference great in
ternational Importance. America will
not only observe-she will speak and
speak out vigorously when she thinks
the occasion demands it and in gen.
eral way will insist on every right of
participation enjoyed by other countries
in all things. except actual voting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Impeachment Of
Attorney General
Is To Be Sought
CRy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. IJ.-Announce-
ment that they intended II vigorously
push impeachment proceedings against
the attorney general was made IN a
joint statement today by Representatives
Keller. republican, Minnesota. who pre-
sented the original impeachment charges
tc the house, and Representative Wood
ruff, republican. Michigan
1--WE will not be deferred from our in
sistence that the judiciary committee act
upon the resolution to enable the i'm
peachement OF Mr.. Daugherty to proceed
to trial before the senate" ssid the
statement. We demand that the iudl-
ciary committee hear the evidence
against Daugherty and state openly that
ii refuses to let the country know how
he had conducted himself In office"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
TWO ARE Held
IN KILLING ON
LAKE IAMONIA
Cairo, Ca, Man Shot to
Death Near Talla-
hasSee, But Details
Are Lacking.

T'LtA1GASSTE. Nov. 19.-(SpeciaD-
" n"oatto, p, of Cairo, Ga, was
' and aa"d last night on Lake Iamo =
IN iris county, and Captain Powell
q, H7Wna, section forman on the G..
d A railway, and Spencer Barber.
Z" policeman Of Cairo, are held in
'' III connection with the killing.
IL 'wrars from reports that the party
como down to Lake Iamonia for n
t..7s expedition tomorrow and it is
."'o7 that the killing grew out Of an
creation. although details are lacking.
'om E5Hu and c. Elkin of Cairo are
' a'a.ucd in Jail as material wit
A coroner's jury, impanelled by
,.E' Willis, viewed the remains and
.'a,a until tomorrow morning when
"27F "dl be heard, Young Legette
prominent and popuar in Cairo and
Wv. "a,' is generally deplored. All the
~''S mentioned are white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
PLEASE HELP THE BOYS

upon weekly collections fer their run.
ming capital and profits, we are asking
our subscribers to kindly Cooperate
with US in keeping good, reliable
carriers on the routes by paying
promptly each week.
For subscribers who do not care to
be bothered by weekly collections, we
have made provision whereby they
may pay The Journal in advance two
TO twelve months, and we will pay
the carrier boy each week from this
fund.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
THE JOURNAL,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Sunday, Nov. IL, The Journal
turned over all city routes to their
carrier boys. Each fellow controls
and manages his own route. His prof1e
is the difference In what he pays US
and what he collects from his SUBJ
scriber. Under this plan he Is en-
Gagged in business for himself IN ex-
actIy the same sense as any retail
merchant.
This system viii enable our carrier
bovs to realize more than twice the
nav they received under the salary
plan of delivery.
As our carriers absolutely depend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
CONGRESS- TO MEET
AT NOON TODAYN
SPECIAL SESSION
Unusual Interest in Eff
forts of Mrs. FELTON,
To Obtain Seat
In Senate.
lEv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,
Congress- will meet at noon to-
morrow in special session, called
bv President Harding primarily
n consider the administration
shin subsidy bill. With only two
weeks remaining until the be-
ginning Of the regular Decem-
her session, it is expected to sit
continuously until sine die ad-
iournment March 3.
..uor,s Of Mrs. W. H. FELTON, of Geor-
... rrr aaman senator, to obtain a
.,, NJ ,.- >auate for a day promised
....e.,I interest in the customary cut
..l dried cgeung routine. Whether she
..i be >saed still remains a problem
.ynr.nc le9elopments on the senate
r..- Tie ST YEAR old Grand Old Lady
,t rs.,e.J" was appointed by Governor
usrau.. 10 succeed the late Senator
r.t-r r. George. bearing his creden-
.,. .u1 commission under his election
....~,e- t. arrived here today, accom-
~. l,;d -. r,'a,,ia na+ 1raeant
,l.a Hoaato 1877, oSter Ms
."" ID" WIG D-.,,,t+,, e. aIatr, tha
,1a7. - rnr,oip IN cloal,
O.. ~ pendng a decision as to her status
anl ro. ro claim his seat until Tuesday.
E., UrtgiGtat Coolidge and senate lead
. we're disposed today TO seat Mrs. Eel
W. ''',,"'.. %. n,!5 arohah,,, ,.o,,Id
,z ""9 90 -, ,a-tias ,,,ere
n.y. i-eau@ts tn,+ 0' go Doe' snnstor-E,act rto
....-,.- -, aha bos Rad M Legal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
cALL NATIONAL MEET.

'A'HlNGTO&. Nov. l9.-Members of
"'l.""al executive board Of the con-
r,-..' l.r progressive political action,
s,. I whom are officers OF railroad Ia
l.. 1kAa.zations, decided at a meeting
a.. "o"y TO issue call for a national
n .. Of their associates to be held
q. s'e.aHd, Dec. II. Original plans were
s,, '">sl.n Of the larger body at Chi
a. 0-, w. II Johnston, chairman of
H.. ,u"eL said after todays meeting
CON-. '." Ohio city would prove more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Meeting Emergencies

When necessity says do 1t now!
When the cook leaves, when the
trusted empIoye In the office quits,
when those who are essential to the
very life Of a business are absent,
When a capable worker must be
secured at once.
In such emergencies people turn to
the Want Ads for Immediate action.
The wants perform their tasks
quickly, economically; for whether
the appeal be promoted by an emera-
ency Of the regular course of bust
ness. the Wants are equally efficient.
The Wants are for he convenience
and profit OF both the employer and
empioye.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

An automobile driven by d. IL GoIey
was slightly damaged last night at E4o
when struck by another car driven by
Bert Kohle at Alcaniz and Romano
streets. Kohie was arrested by Traffic
Officer Harrelson charged with driving
an automobile while drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
GOTHAM LEADS ALL PORTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-New York.
with 9,109,S6S tons incoming and 9,157,13s
tons outgoing, led all American ports
during the year ended last June 80, in
the movement of overseas cargces, ac-
cordlng to figures compiled by the ship
ping boards research bureau. BY wide
margin New York also topped all ports
during the preceding fiscal year in car
goes entered and cleared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
READY WITH EVIDENCE

r,,, BRUNSWICK, y. J., Nov. IL
n- ''.,'Hatous were completed today
Nam ting to the Somerset county
"s, Jury tomorrow the evidence gath
Size, ."' nine weeks that have passed
Me-, ' murder OF the Rev Edward
lara, y, iau and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News.
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrIVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Tho paper That Men, Women and
Children Read
oar Piatform;--For Bigger and
ssttsr Pensacola; Unadulterated
Ar,srlcarlsm; A Square Deal FOR
.w. rrark Discussion Of the Prob
I.,,, o' the Oay Without Partially
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
WAYcRoss SENDS
CALL FOR TROOPS
Serious Disorder Near Railroad
Shops.-Others Said to Have
Beea Driven Out Of City

Waycross, Ga, July 18.-Serious
disorders occurred here this after
noon near the Atlantic Coast Line
shops between strike sympathizers
ard strike breakers and railroad Of
ficials. 1t il understood, that the
railroad and county officers have
called on Governor Hardwick for
troops.
The trouble is said to have started
at an early hour this afternoon when
two shop foremen attempted to bring
into the railroad shops two strike
breakers. The four men were set
upon and badly beaten. Free for all
fighting followed. The police reported
no one slain, but several men are
said to have been injured seriously.
There are more than 100 men at
work for the Atlantic Coast Line at
this point, and serious trouble is ex-
pected by officials.
Sheriff T. ]. Sweat officially wired
Governor Hardwick tonight that he
believed the strike situation beyond
his control and that troops were
needed at once. The sheriff stated
that so far as he could ascertain
nearly so men said to be present en-
ployees of the railroad had been eth
er beaten severely or driven from
the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
FIRST CAMPAIGN MEETING
Held Tuesday Evening at Community
House-Good Crowd Present

The first meeting of the campaign
was held at the Community House
Tuesday night at 800 o'clock, with
about one hundred and fifty present
James NJ. Blum acted as chairman OF
the meeting . introducing the speak
|ers.
The following candidates made
talks: Maj. R. B. Cheatham and Mrs
M. D. Evans for county treasurer
ROY yPower and Ben Evans for audi
tor; Mr.. Jones F. Miller and w. D
Wilkinson for Judge of Probate. Fol
the House of Representatives, W. L
Brownlee, Albert Erwin, R. II. Nc.
Adams, T. A. Putnam and Wallace
Harris. ]. Howard Moore, for the
senate. Mr.. e. P. McCravy, candidate
for congress, was also present anc
made a short talk.
It was a very pleasant meeting
and the audience was liberal with
their applause.