davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
BURT SHOTTON.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Another
veteran Of the major league circuit is ex-
pected to pass out Of the select circle
during the coming winter trading season
and wear the managerial toga of the
minors
Outfielder Burt Shotton, assistant to
Manager Branch Hickey Of the Cardinals.
Is being groomed to lead a minor league
club controlled by the st. Louis owners.
It is reported that he is to lead the
Syracuse team of the International
League,
Shotton has served for Is seasons on
the diamond, starting his career with
Erie, Pa, in 1908 His great speed first
attracted the attention Of the major
leaguers and he was purchased by the
st. Louis Browns in 1909. Playing two
years in the American League he was
released to Omaha, drifted over to
Wheeling, drafted by the Cleveland In
dams in 1911, transferred to Columbus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Mrs. Kennedy
Resting WEI

Mrs. r. Kennedy, who WAS injurs!
the auto accident at Gonzalez and
caniz streets Sunday afternoon. IS 70
ing well at the Pensacola Hospital
condition is still serious. according
hospital officials.
Mrs. Kennedy is from Red Level 4
and was in Pensacola to visit her
who is at the hospital. The al'o
which she was riding collided viii
street car, causing painful injuries
her and I. G. Barrow, who was t-.r
the auto. The latter Will face seTs
charges in the city court on bis Ts@
cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Must
Prove His Charge

PARIS, Dec. 4-The French boxing
federation has decided to allow Deputy
Diagne fifteen days in which TO fur
nish proof of his accusations" that the
Sikh Carpenter match had been framed
for Carpenter to win. failing which the
federation will demand the chamber of
deputies lift the parliamentary immunity
Of the deputy in order that the fedora
ton may institute whatever legal pro-
ceedings it sees fit to obtain redress"
After a three hour session this after
noon the federation issued a communi-
cation saying It considered fits honor had
been injured by the caluminous tmpu-
tations of the deputy from Senegal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Fifty Cases In
Court Yesterday

Fifty cases came up for trial in the
city court yesterday morning. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with drunken
ness, fighting, msdemeanors and viola
tons of traffic ordinances. Eight de-
PENDANTS were discharged, one jail SEN
tence Of ten days imposed for drunken
ness, one defendant turned over to the
county and fines Of SIS and costs up to
$25 and costs were imposed in the re-
naming cases.
Martin F. Cummings, a seaman, was
fined SIS and costs on a charge of drunk
enness and fighting. Marie Charge,
negress, drew the same fine for alleged
participation in a family mix-up.
Leroy Williams, who gave his occu-
patton as a barber. paid $25 and costs
on a charge of fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Two Damage Suits
Settled By ConSer

]. 3. Holland, of Muscogee. was svt
ed a verdict Of $3.50 against the soua
States Lumber Company in the cog1
record yesterday. Holland was !r.r
some time ago while working one
Of the company's trains, and the &C.
grew out of the accident. The verbs: =
not carried before a Jury, as the ct
neys reached a satisfactory agrsEr
John P. Stokes represented Holaii 9
Judge Z. c. Maxwell appeared l5r
lumber company.
Another case settled in a siuIfaF ma,
ner was the verdict Of sss7.17 in 'ayU
welIes-Kahn Company. against The Ptt
Washington Lumber Company. Of Pt'
Washington. George P. Wentworth 4
attorney for Welles-Kahn and sun
and Sullivan represented the Point Tsf
ington concern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
TEAMS ANXIOUS TO
BEGIN BIG SEASON
Boy Scouts, Grammar Schools
and ''Y" Gym Classes to Put
Teams in Field.

with several strong teams now being
organized the Junior basketball season
will soon get away to a good start. There
is wealth OF good material among the
boys and young men of Pensacola and
there is likely to be hot competition be-
tween junior cage teams.
"Y" Forming Teams.
The Y. NJ. c. A gymnasium classes
have already formed several teams. Inc
Junior and intermediate classes embrace
a largo number Of youngsters who are
anxious to play and one or TWO Goou
leagues will be the result.
Among the Boy Scouts. four teams
will probably be oranized. Troop now
owns a good basketball and the boys are
already practicing Vancil, Roth, Blake,
Touart. Loftin and other members are
good players so this troop will put out
a strong team.
Troop has more than dozen can
dfdatcs for the squad. Wolfe, Ray, Hail.
Noslcy. Brown, Beggs, Daw' Lindsey
and several others are out for the team
and there will be n fight for every po-
sition Stanley Wolfe, former +. H.
S. star, is coaching the Troop boys -,
Troop and the X. of c. troop VIII
,,rabobiv nut teams in the field, so a Boy
Scout League of four good teams coulu
be formed.
Three Grammar Teams.
Tho grammar schools, Clubbs, Jockey
and Yonge, each had nifty bunch OF
basketball tossers last season and while
many Of the boys have graduated to the
high school. there is sttll large mum
Der az grammar school students VINO can
perform capably on the court.
Knox Presbyterian church has or
garfzed a squad as well as elecung a
complete set Of officers ana VIII pooh
games with outside teams as well as
Pensacola outfits. A game will be played
with Milton soon. Henry Frater' center
Of the Z. II. S. team of 1921, is mem
Der Of the Knox team and Is not Ihe
only good one, either. -,-..
The high school boys will begin basket
ball practice next Monday. Sophomores'
juniors and seniors will have one team
each while the freshmen Will prooaoly
organize two. Last season some close
games were played and this year me
rivalry is even more intense -Four
members OF last years p. H. S. basket
hail team have graduated but with
Marsh, Mitchell Stearns, Brent Watson
Tommy Watson, Loftin and others re-
naming, Coach Banks is not doing any
Worrying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Discharge Jury
Mrs. Moons Case

MIAMI, Dec. A jury which heard
the case OF Mrs. Orphie Moon. charged
with murder in connection with the kill
ing of John Baldwin here last summer,
was discharged tonight after it had failed
to report a verdict in six and a half
hours.
Mrs. Moon Is alleged to have shot and
killed Baldwin when he called at her
home. Her defense was that Baldwin
had attempted to pay her attentions on
several occasions while her husband was
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Teams Tied In
Bicycle Race

NEW YORK. Dec. AT the 22nd
hour Of the six-day bicycle race in Mad
ison Square Garden. II OF the Is teams
stIll in the race were tied. a crash in
a sprint for which a SO prize was Of
fered, forced Oliver from the race with
a fractured toe. His partner, Azzini,
paired with Joe Kopsl0y, and accepted
a penalty Of one lap. AL save the Kop-
sky-Azzini combination had covered 4S4
miles, 70 laps. The record is 493 miles,
six laps, made in 1914 by Lawrence and
Magin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Veteran of World
War Drops Dead

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Dec. 4-Cur-
RE A. Bennett. %, a world war veteran
of Osala, was found dead this morning
about Is miles west Of here where he was
employed in dredging operations. A cor
oner.s inquest rendered a verdict TIT he
had died from bert failure.
Bennett served as a sergeant OF ertil-
lery in France and was gassed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
PADDOCK TO ENTER
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 4-Chas.
W. Paddock, wrecker of worlds sprint
records, announced today that he had
enrolled at the University Of Southern
California, for additional studies in Eng
lish and that he would appear in track
competition on the Trojan Cinder Path.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Death of Little
Girl This Morning

Dorothy May Fleming. little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Fleming,
passed away this morning at l o'clock
at 1917 North Ninth Avenue. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock from the residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
ST. PETE BOY WINS
NATIONAL AID CONTEST

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 4.-wil-
bur c. Stone, 16. senior in high school
received word today that he won the ad-
vertising contest conducted by the Boys
Life Magazine. The contest was nation
al in scope. Stones advertisement win
be published in colors and mailed
throughout the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
RIGHT EARFuL

Tech and Vandy made the grar
Centre and Auburn fell Shy:
It's all in the game Of footb-
Now its time to hear the old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

Have confidence In yourself and i'm
prove your work-by means Of the Want
Ads. you may improve your present
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
LEFT EARFUL

Who said the old ones were slipping,
That johnson and Cobb were through?
These old birds can slip quite lot
And yet make the youngsters feel blue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Will Play For High School Title
GAINESVILLE TO
MEET DUVALFOR
FLORIDA HONORS
Miami High With Indicated
Record Puts in Claim-Teams
Will Meet December 8.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 4.-Gaines-
vile and Duval High school football
elevens will meet here Saturday in a
game to determine their respective
claims to the scholastic football cham
pionship of the state. Announcement
that an agreement had been signed by
officials of the two schools for the game
was made here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
All Details Arranaed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. '4.-Con-
firmation of the report from Gainesville
that the High school eleven of that city
and Duval High would meet on the
Gainesville field next Saturday in what
is generally regarded as the state cham
pionship battle was given by Duval Of
ficials tonight.
All details for the game between the
traditional rivals have been agreed up
on with the exception of some of the
officials it was stated. Ted Arnold Of
this city, has been accepted by both
sides as referee.
The winner of the Duval-Gainesville
scrap, though the battle win be generally
heralded as a titular one-will probably
have to reckon formally with the Flori-
da High school athletic association for
the state championship. by virtue Of the
claims advanced by Miami high school
The fact that the school is a newcomer
in the field caused it to be lost sight OF
my many statisticians, but it remains
that the south Florida eleven has an
undefeated record for the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Miami Wants Game

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4.-Miami has been
in communication with Duva1 arranging
game to be played here December 16
should Duval defeat Gainesville Saturday.
Miami has guaranteed expenses for 20
men and it is understood by the Miami
coach that either Duval or Gainesville,
depending on the outcome Of Saturday 8
game, would come to Miami on the stipu-
lation that Miami would play a return
game away from home November Of
next season.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Refrigerator, $39.75

Three-door, front ieer, porcelain lined.
fasteners. Width, so inches;
depth, 1871 inches; height, ~ inches. 30
pound ice capacity. At $3o5S.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DINNER TO HONOR
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
Hundred Americans Gather
in London at Home OF
H. Gordon SeIfridge.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July I'll. Gordon Self
ridge was the host last night at
dinner which was notable in the
series of functions given in honor OF
Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
More than a hundred Americans gath
cred in Lansdowne House, Mr.. SELF
ridges London residence, to meet
Chief Justice Taft.
Mr.. Taft Makes Brief Speech.
While the dinner was informal, Mr..
Taft made a short speech in a light
vein, mingling humor with a rev
serious admonitions to Americans IN
England concerning the possibilities
and usefulness of their work in re-
storing pre-war business relations
with England and Europe at large
Mr. Taft said he would be the last
to minimize the Importance OF for
NAL agreements, formal negotiations
and formal acts of friendship by one
government toward another. Yet
government action, unless based on
real friendship and cooperation. was
not likely to be as effective as 1t
should be.
Nothing was so much needed in the
restoration of normal conditions on
this side as the cooperation Of all
business men. They were not out to
work miracles, but things could be
done which might be thought tmpos-
sible. He begged them not to be
discouraged
Lord Shaw British Guest.
Almost the only British guest was
Lord Shaw of Dunfermline. lord of
appeal. who soon goes to America as
the guest of the Bar Association. He
spoke earnestly of Americas part in
the war.
Mr.. Taft sat at the hosts right and
Ambassador Harvey at tho left. On
Mr. Taft's right was Frederick Van
DuZer, for many years one Of the
leading spirits in American society
and all American organizations here.
Others present included the members
of the embassy staff and Consul Cen
eral Skinner.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
DAY OBSERVED IN PARIS
Wreaths Placed on Washington' g
Statue-Ambassa Herrick
Receives-Other Exercises.

PARIS, July 4.-Americas Inde-
pendence day was celebrated in Paris
today by a series of patriotic demon
srrations and social gatherings
Representatives of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars placed wreath on
Washington's statue and Joined
French organizations in exercises at
the tomb of Lafayette.
American Ambassador Herrick will
hold the traditional reception this aft
ernoon and tonight will be one of the
speakers. together with Premier Poin-
can Chamber of Commerce. Marshal
Foch. Marshal Joffre, Leon Bourgeois
and otner men high in public will at
tend.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CROKER'S SON APPLIES
FOR ADMINISTRATOR
Step in Fight to Prevent Entire
Estate From Going to
Second Wife.

NEW YORK, July 4-Richard
Croker has applied to Surrogate
Cohalan to appoint a suitable per-
son or trust company as admins
TRAITOR of the estate of his father,
Richard, the former Tammany chief
tain. who died several weeks ago IN
Ireland. Since no will has been filed
here. Cohalan said. he thought it to
the best interests Of the estate that
an administrator be appointed i'm
mediately. The surrogate issued ci-
tatioRs returnable September 10.
The application is a step in Crokers
fight to prevent his fathers entire
estate from going to Mrs. Bula E.
Croker, the fathers second wife.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BANKER KILLS SELF,

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Leon W. Quick,
former secretary and treasurer of the
Order of Railroad, Telegraphers. was
found shot to death in his garage. A
shotgun was beside the body. He
ran for governor in the republican
primaries in 1912, after four years as
city treasurer Of st. Louis. He was
formerly president Of the Washing
ton National Bank Of st. Louis. since
absorbed, and was receiver of the
Bankers Trust Company since 1914.
He was defeated in 1917 as treasurer
of the teleEraphers after sixteen
years service
Evening star., 1922-07-04
l DEAD; 6 IN HOSPITAL.
Fight at Friendship Church il
Alabama Is Wild Affair.

ANDALUSIA. Ala, July 4.-One man
is dead and six are in a hospital here
as result of fight at Friendship
Church, near Opp. Ala. According to
reports to the shertff's Office, Howard
Motion was shot and killed by Otis
kendrick. who was seriously cut and
is expected to die. Robert Blair,
brother-in-law of Howard Motion. was
shot and stabbed, and his recovery is
doubtful. John Kendrick. father of
Otis kendrick. and Bee Motion and
Harmon Motion, also were injured, as
was Eli Malloy, who attempted to stop
the fighting.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
MOUNT EVEREST PARTY
DECLARED OVER-HASTY
Controversy Arises In Which It Is
Declared Rains Were Mistaken
for Monsoon.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 4.-The Daily Mail
correspondent in Bombay writes
that controversy Is under way there
regarding the recent unsuccessful at
tempt to scale Mount Everest. which
it is widely believed failed through
over haste.
While the members of the climbing
party declared the early monsoon
prevented success, native bearers say
the monsoon does not reach the high
which the climbers believed to be
the monsoon were merely a passing
storm. They assert that II the ex-
pedition had waited at a height of
several calm, sunshiny days on which
the summit could have been reached.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
HURT SEEKING PRESIDENT
Marion Friend Receives Fractured
Skull Leaving Auto.

MARION. Ohio, July 4.-Edwa ard
Masterson. captain in the Marion po-
the President was editor Of the
Marion Star here. was probably ia
tally injured shortly before Mr. Hard
ing arrived last night. He was rid
ing in an autom oblie to the home Of
that the Harding party had just en-
tered the city. -.
Attempting to descend from the
moving machine he was thrown to
the ground and was said by phy-
sicians to have suffered a fractured
skull. -.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Refrigerator, $32.95

Large front icer. white enamel lined. Ad-
Unstable wire shelves. Depth, 1914 inches;
width, 81 inches; height. IS inches. 100
pound ice capacity. At $5z.9S.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Refrigerator Featured
at $32.75

Top icer, white enamel lined. removable
chambers. Width, 50s4 inches; depth, 20
inches; height, AZ inches. ll0-pound ice
capacity. At S3z.75.
Palafs Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Refrigerator, $3l.75

Three-door front icer. white enamel
lined. Width. 80 inches: depth, 1877 inches;
height ~ inches. S0-pound ice capacity.
At $31.75.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Pretty Untrimmed Garden
Hats, $3.50, 1898 to $5.95

The Garden Hat is
the ideal hat for sum-
mer wear, because Of
its light weight, broad
brim, which shades the
face, and trim cool ap-
pearance and is so be-
coming with all Sum-
mer Frocks. Our stock
is exceptionally large,
including o a t m { |,
shredded wheat. tagal.
chzin and yedda bodies,
hats in many different
styles and all\the latest
color ipgs. Including
black, brown, navy, whi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

construction. vh"s" power benefits
canada orvrs e. share with us.
The states which VIII hcncn, most
Nrc those which receive the Lesser
hcncuiS tron tho rnunua CauRl. That
would mako things CSIr all around
We believe, however that ;hc ruttrc
country viii benefit except IA" pri-
vat" interests which now profit trum
the transfer ot freight across New
York. Tito 500 Canal has "A tonnage
~ 10000. 600 10 ao.0OnOoO u year.
" allie tn" Panama Canal exceeded ia
N0p eco Tor til" first time IN lH:O
With tn" WAY open Ia the scn. traffic
GA the Great Lakes VIII hc doubled
or trchl"d. We cannot doht that this
great AGRICULTURAL and industrial re-
!;iru. which Includes Amcrica's Soc
"nd. fourth and nth largest cities.
Will send down through the ST. law
renee tonnage much greater than
Pauamn's. These states are entitled
- u route direct 10 thr ocean.
There are several other waterway
projects which are worthy OF consid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
RICHMOND TIMESDISPATCTI: SUNDAY, MARCH - 1922

they are not open to the seat When
"" start II cargo from Duluth to I:u-
rope. we must pay FOR portage
across New York State which cost.
az much or more than the combined
cost OF water transportation down the
lakes ana across the Atlantic
Here Is Remedy.
70 remedy this. II IL NOW proposed
that the United States Join with can
ada In opening MP the. 81. Lawrence
iiiv"r. The L. :. Army engineers
have reported that for about S2iO.-
100000 locks and dams can hc built
which Will permit all ocean going
vessels except the largest lvViathauS
10 come M - our lake ports. canada
offers To- pay half the cost. maiiur
The cost 20 us 4 little more than one
fourth OF what We spent on the Fan
anna Canal The army eng inc.rS he
ii"v" that the horsepower developed
at tho dams 10 be built Will not only
take care OF the cost OF operation but
VIII In time pay FOR the entire COS, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Ing TO present programs we will In e
of highways. The use Of automobiles
for passenger traffic long ago reached
II point where il seriously cut into
the railroad passenger traffic. We
may. however. look for 4 much great
or use Of trucks FOR short haulS. Much
of their business IL new business"
but they will also take away from
the railroads much of III" short haul
niiic. which has never been very
profitable To the roads. hut which has
had much to do with congestion in
terminals.
our Waterways.
In the use OF waterways we have
eon" backward rather than forward
This Ia partly because our railroads
haN" been ~ efficient No other
country in the world has railroads
which can b" compared with GUS.
Nor is there amy civilized. commercial
nation making SO littlr use OF water
tour has given her better access To
the ocean than we have. hut sh. has
also Gon" much farther than We ia
developing streams and canals
We have waistcd hundreds Of mil
lions % dollars on our finland water
ways. No one in particular is to
blame. III" main reason Is that We
have gone on without any definite
plan. or where there was "A plan. IL
was carried out. IL at all. only piece
meal.
In tho cas-" ~ the Panama Canal
however. our government had a def
mite. complete plan and went IN and
finished IN" Job in n huslnass-iike
way. The whole country has benefit
ei and no one questions the wisdom
of the expenditure The states ON tine
coast. east. south ana west. however.
are receiving III" greater benefits
and States IN the North Central group
like Minnesota. get comparatively lit
tie benefit from the canal.
True. We have the Great Lakes. hut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR PREFERS
y WATERWAYS AND MOTOR TRUCKS
Points Out Economic Loss to World in Failure of Rail
roads to Move Crops When They Are Prepared
for Shipment to Consumers.

building slowed down. but business
KEEP; On growing. During the last de
Cadc or two We have seen all too fire.
lucrtly crops going to waste and
business OF all kinds hampercd be-
cause railroads were unahl, Ia sup
ply cars or move materials cXpcdi-
tlouslN.
\ group OF sixteen Central and
Western states, OF which Minnesota *
one. supplies - per cent of the wheat.
a. per cent OF the corn. TOO per cent
Of the n"N. - per cent OF the iron
ore. - per cent Of the zinc. and more
than half of the beef. pork. butter.
cheese. eggs, potatoes and hrc; sugar
produced III the United States.
The question nov Is: Shall we in
crease our production OF these things.
~ the demand increases. and "N-
change them for things which can hr
produced more easily and proHtably
.ls"whcrrr %, shall We slow up and
BEGIN producing articles which We
now import? We can q" the latter if
IL becomes necessary, but we prefer
to DO the former IL We may. Our fu
tar" cUurs" depends upon our trans
portatlon facilities
The Rail Problem.
!; has been estimated that $1,000
ooo Ol0 would he needed 10 supply the
tracks. terminals aud rolling stock
which would enable the railroads Ia
handle exp ditiously an amount OF
traffic such rs they had 10 handle in
1917 10 1919. Before investors will
contribute money To railroad building.
IL viii be necessary to Increase the
earnings ~ the railroads But ther-
- point beyond which freIgh, aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
D"nf Use rrrs.urc In yy.,,i,,

Never turn the hose directly on the
wheels or body when washing the
ear unless the water pressure Is low
Pressure usually built up by the noz
~" Is s"'hci"nt tn mar the paint or
disl"dgc II where the water liz fool
'shly dashed against the surface. The
best way is To use pail OF water
aud 4 sponge. Then much gcntlor
treatment Of tn" paint will result
After the mud liz lon-cncd with the
sponge and water. II may he flushed
"ft with the water from the hose.
which iE used without tho nozzle