davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE Tabletsl
stops the Coueh and Headache and works of q
Cold. Z W. GROVES signature on each box y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Lillian Neighbors is in Unior
City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

The Fortnightly Book Club will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Milton Spradlin
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Save your orders for -four, coffee,
soda. baking powder and cakes for the
Methodist Ladies at the Advertisers
Fair at Dixie Grocery Co.'S old stand,
October ,, q and 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
6 MONTHS JAIL
SENTENCE FOR
GETTING DRUNK
Pine Barren Man Fails to Get
Off With Fine On
Entering Plea of
Guilty.

Ardent devotees of prohibition enforce
ment. and especially those opposed to
sDrees inspired by booze, have reason to
rejoice. for the sentence passed out by
Judge c. Moreno Jones. of the court OF
record. yesterday sent bootlegger stocks
hurtling toward the cellar and will no
doubt furnish food for serious reflection
on the part Of those who calculate that
It is about time to pitch their regular" "
Six months in the county jaiI-wtth
no alternative-was the sentence i'm
nosed upon J. r. Martin Of Pine Barren,
when he pleaded guilty to being drunk
with the evident expectation of paying
the usual fine and going about his busi-
ness.
Martin was arrested by Deputy w. E.
Tompkins. who alleged that while un-
der the influence of liquor he caused
considerable excitement in the neighbor-
hood where he resides. 1t was also in
dicated that his previous conduct in
fluenced the stiff reward passed by the
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
HOUSEWARMINC
OF PYTHIANS
HERE NOV. I
Expected to Assemble From
All Over West Florida
For District
Meeting.

Pythans from over the West Florida
district are expected to assemble in Pen
sacola November when a housewarming
will be held at the new Pythan home on
West Garden street in commenoratiOn of
teh forty first anniversary Of Pensacola
Lodge No. 8, the thirty fifth anniversary
Of Damon Lodge No. 13 and the third
anniversary Of Kiron Temple No. 223.
Dramatic Order knights of khorassan.
Commemoratjon by the local lodges Of
their anniversaries will be combined with
a district meeting of Pythians and it is
planned to make the day a gala one for
both home folks and visitors.
The local Fythian lodge is one Of the
best in the state. When the E,lks pur
chased the OsCeola club and moved in,
the Pythian lodges closed deal for the
old Elks home. 1t has been remodeled and
altered and is now known a s the Pythian
home where both Pythian lodges, Kiron
Temple and the Pythian Sisters have
lodge rooms and headquarters.
The coming event will formally cele-
brate its occupancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Liquor Ruling Is
Published Abroad
lRr Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-All American
diplomatic and consular officers aboard
have been instructed by the state depart
ment to give widest publicity to the
opinion of Attorney General Daugherty,
barring liquor from American ships
everywhere and from foreign as well as
American ships in American territorial
waters
In its message of instruction. the de-
partment transmitted a statement on the
subject by Secretary Mellon Of the treas
ury department, who has jurisdiction over
prohibition enforcement, setting forth
not only that the general application OF
the opinion is to become effective later
but calling attention also that In so far
as sale of drinks is concerned the ban
is effective from October 7.
1t is assumed that Mr.. MELONS mes
sage will be delivered at once to all
foreign governments through the AmerI-
can embassies and legations, consutut-
ing formal notice of the intentions of the
United States in the enforcement OF It's
prohibition regulations. Similar notitica-
tions are expected TO go forward through
the same channels in case further
changes in these regulations become
necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Civic Club Heads
To Be Guests of
Juniors Tonight

Heads Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Rotary. kiwanis and Motor clubs will
be guests of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at their first membership
dinner at the San Carlos tonight at Z
o'clock when practically every member
Of the body will be present.
A majority Of the membership has
notified Secretary Johnson thgt they
will attend, but for the benefit Of those
who have not he has made arrange
ments for them to send in their names
not later than noon today.
The introduction to the class in for
eign trade being given the members Of
the Junior Chamber by J. b. Morrow
was heard Immediately after the regu-
lar meeting of the board of directors
last night. A good number Of young
men attended the first. but a larger
audience is expected next Monday night
when the classes begin in earnest.
Following the lecture a special meet
ing of the Industrial Show committee
was held and further plars and details
in connection with staging the show
November 9 and 10 were formulated.
Not a single local concern invited to
place an exhibit has refused. it was
stated,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Annapolis Hazing
Trials Under way
(Bv Associated PrcssD

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct 16.-Thc un-
corroborated testimony Of Midshipman
Ralph B. Pearson of Pcll City. Alabama,
member OF the fourth class, that Stuart
III Hawkins of Springfield. Mass, first
class man, struck him a blow with his
fist and used foul language TO him, and
flat denial entered by the accused,
formed the outstanding points Of the
first Of the hazing trials before a naval
court martial which got under way at
the naval academy today. The trial Of
Hawkins was completed before the court
adjourned until tomorrow and tho find
ings and verdict will not he made known
until the report is forwarded to the navy
department at Washington.
Midshipman Pearson testified Haw-
kins asked him a question which he
could not answer. because he did not
quite understand it. whereupon Hawkins
came over to his seat at table while
they were at mess. dealt n blow in
the back with his first. and with an
oath shook him BY the shouldres with
the remark:
I'm show you how to keep your ears
open and teach you how to act"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
'ADOO ASSAILS
HARDINCPOLICY
OF DEFLATION
Attacks Tariff Bill and Pleads
For Election of All Demo
cratic Tickets.
tBy Associated Prcsql

DENVER, oct I6.-In an address -,
the Denver municipal auditorium ,btg
afternoon William 6. McAdoo. forp,,-
secretary Of the treasury and WARTIME
director Of the railroad administration
assalled the Harding policy Of deflation
ana the republican tariff bin and COR
Guided with an appeal for the election
Of Democratic congress and for tLn
eIectlon OF the Democratic tickets In All
states
The Republicans have PASSED tho
most extortionate and fndefensibIc tarifr
bill ever enacted in our history" Mr.
McAdoo said.
1t is estimated the cost Of living fo
the American people viii be increased
by the Fordney- McCumbor bill $4,000
100000 per annum. Of which onIg, 500.
ooo'0OO VIII 60 into the American trcay-
ury. The remaining $4,000. 600 900 Will
be collected by monopoiies. trusts and
greedy combinations for the special
profit Of these favored intercete"
When asked if h. is a candidate f,,r
the presidency, Mr.. McAd0o said Moth
ing appeals to me less than a presIdeu-
tial suit or a presidential suit"
During his speech. Mr.. McAdoo was
asked 10y somC one in the audience about
the soldiers bonus.
Mr. McAdoO replied that he you'd
suggest that the average earnings Of the
favored trusts and n1ouopOlics aud cor
porations under the Forducy- -McCumJcl.
tariff hill he asccrtained for three or.
five year period Immediately preceding
tn" passage Of that law. and that the
earnings Of these trusts, rnOnopolIes ard
after the passage Of the
Fordney -McCumber bill be ascertained
annually, and that fifty per cent Of the
amounts earned by them in excess Of
the average earnings prior to the pas
sage Of tho Fordncv- -McCumber bill be
devoted to the payment of the soldiers
bonus.
He dsclered half Of such earnings
should be used to pay the just claims
Of those who saved liberty for America
and the world and in this way no add
tional burdens would be put on the peo-
r1a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
CBy Associated Press)

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct.
16.-TraVeiIing at greater speed
than any human being ever before
attained, Lieut.. E. L. Mauahan,
United States army pilot, today set
new worlds airpIane speed record
by covering one -kiIometre course
at the rate Of 248.5 miles an hour.
The record was made during Of
ficial government tests Of speed
planes that participated in the ma
tional air races at SeIfridge Field
last week. and was electrically
timed by officers from Mccook Field.
Aeronautical engineers and army
and navy officers who witnessed the
flight were astounded. The demon
stration, they declared, proved that
there was no limit to the speed that
might be attained in the air.
Lieutenant Vaughan made the
record breaking flight in the same
plane with which he won the Pu-
liter trophy race Saturday. The
machine is curtiss army bipIane,
powered with a Curtiss 400 horse.
power engine.
After setting the new record,
Lieutenant Mauahan continued his
flight to show that the tremendous
pace could be maintained. On four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
SETS NEW
WORLD AIR RECORD.
248 MILES AN HOUR
Army Pilot Travels at Greater Speed Than Ever
Before Attained by Any Human Being,
in Mount Clemens Tests.

laps he was timed at the rate Of
232.22 miles an hour and his AVERAGE
for eight laps was 229 miles an hour.
Examination Of the machine after
the flight disclosed that il was in
perfect condition and that nothing
in the nature Of a "trick" fiqht
figured in the performance.
Later, Lieutenant Mauahan added
to the astonishment of pilots and
officials on the field by flying ap-
proxmateIy one mile with the ma
chine on its side. The feat in real
ity was flight without the aid Of
wings. In other trials during the
day the speed record for mono
planes was shattered by one navy
and three army machines. Lieuten-
ant Barksdale covered the one kio-
metre course at the rate of 100
miles an hour and Lieut.. Whitehead
made 1877. They drove Loewnina-
Packard planes.
Capt. Hunter in a Thomas Morse,
was timed at 179 miles an hour and
Lieutenant Galloway, in the navy's
Bee Line racer, made TT miles an
hour. The trials are to be contn-
ued throughout most of this week,
and will determine to a large extent
the type of machine to be developed
for tho army and navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Pope Is Denied
A new Trial By
Supreme Court
fRv Associated Presa

TALLAIFASSEE. Oct. I6.-Johu H.
Pope. sentenced 10 life imprisonment
from DuvaI county for the murder II
George II. Hickman. Jack sonvile Thea
tire manager. last September 4. was de
MED d new trial by the supreme court
today. The tribunal affirmed the jude-
ment Of the circuit court for DuvAl couh-
ty.
Frank Rawlins. actual slayer Of HicE-
man. is also serving a lie sentence for
the crime. Edwar w. Waybrght at
tOrney for Pope, based his appeal on
writ Of error. having TO do largely with
the term Constructive presence" in tha
commission Of a crime. The celebrated
Dick case Of some years ago was cited
by the attorney, but the court in its
opinion, held that the case did not offer
a parallel,
Chief Justice Browne dissenfed from
the affirmative opinion. giving as his
objection 10 the circuit court judgmenr
the lengthy hypothetical question asked
ta!esmen on voir dire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
THE WEATHER

FLORIDA Showers Tuesday and
Wednesday, cooler in north and
central portion Wednesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida Show
ers Tuesday and Wednesday; cool
er Wednesday.
Hatteras to Key West Moderate
to fresh southeast winds. and
weather partly overcast, probably
local rains Tuesday.
East Gulf: Fresh mostly east
and northeast winds; probably be-
coming strong over extreme south
portion: weather partly overcast
and showers Tuesday.
West Gulf: Fresh northerly
winds and weather overcast and
showery Tuesday.
over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward Passage: Strong shifting
winds and gales over northwest
portion and fresh mostly southeast
and south over east and south por-
ton; thick showery weather Tues
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
:'*'''*..:T:XTENSION '''*.::
OF TERRITORIAL
LIMIT OPPOSED
Smuggling Outbreak Temporary
and Can Be Handled by
Z. S., Says
Note.
CBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10
British rejection of the Amer
lean proposal for a treaty to ex-
tend the right of search of ves-
! sells up to II miles off shore was
contained in a note handed to
Secretary Hughes today by Am
bassador Geddes. The COM
Imunication was in reply to Mr..
Hughes note of June 26, setting
out difficulties encountered by
American prohibition enforce
ment officers in checking the
Illicit flow Of intOxicants into
the United States.
Secretary Hughes made pub
lie his correspondence with the
ambassador without comment.
There was nothing to indicate that any
further step to extend the right of
search for American prohibition Off
GERS beyond the three mile limit was in
prospect. Action of the cabinet recently
in approving the abandonment of such
search, presumably because of possible
international difficulties. coupled with the
British reply of today, appeared to indi-
cate that operations would continue to
be confined within recognized territorial
waters.
Deals ith Smuggling
The American nota dealt particularly
with smuggling operations from British
possessions in waters adjacent to the
American coast and suggested methods
by which the existing extremely unfor-
tunate conditions might be remedied." ="
Among these was a proposal for careful
supervision of regiStries and clearance
papers granted to suspected vessels and
AN international arrangement between
the United States and Great Britain
under which the authorities of each ma
ton would be authorized to exercise be-
yond the three mile limit of territorial
waters measure Of control over vessels
belonging to the other"
There was appended an inquiry as to
whether the British government was dis
posed to agree to the reciprocal right of
search up to 12 miles from shore which,
it was pointed out, would imply no incon-
Venience to the legitimate trade between
Nassau and Halifax, passing at no point
with in four leagues of American shores.
In reply Ambassador Geddes pointed
out that his government had already
taken steps before Mr.. Hughes note was
registry, issuance and clearance papers
to which attention had been drawn.
These steps had been supplemented since
then. he added, and the British govern
ment hoped that the measures taken
will prove successful in preventing any
breaches in the local law" With relation
to the proposed treaty, however, he said:
Any Extension Opposed
His majesty's government have con-
sistently opposed any extension Of the
limit Of territorial waters such as that
now suggested. They feel that the out
break of smuggling which has led to the
proposal cannot be regarded as perman-
ent condition. but as one which will no
doubt be suppressed by the United
States authorities within the not distant
future.
while, therefore, they are desirous oil
assisting the United States government
Continued on Poge y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Weeks Holds Out
For Larger Army
(Bv Associated Pressl

WSH1NGTON, Oct. 16-The unshaken
opinion Of Secretary Weeks and his mill
airy advisors that the nations military
policy cannot be adequately sustained
with a regular army Of less than 13. 900
officers and 10000 men was again laid
before President Harding today by the
War Secretary, who was accompanied on
his visit to the White House by General
Pershing.
The conference had to do with es-
Inmates submitted by the war department
for the coming year calling for total ap-
preparations of $329,2S7, $50, as compared
with current appropriations of 340,SS4,122.
The army budget, however still must be
approved by the directors Of the budget,
The war secretary made it plain that
he had not changed in his belief that the
present army of 1900 officers and 125,-
90 men could not fulfill all of the mis-
sions prescribed by the national defense
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
RITALN REJECTS l2-MILE SEARCH PROPOSAL OF T. S.
BIJDDIES FIGHT WAR OVER AGAI.sys;yssSyssss57 IS *
BUT ONLY VERBAL SHELLS y --4DI
World War Veterans at Legion Convention Lay Aside Cares to
Indulge in Reunions and "reminiscences

during the afternoon. the veterans spend
ing the rest of the day and far into the
night in imprOmptu reunions in the hotel
lobbies on the sidewalks, "or wherever
they meet" the strains of "mada moi
selle from armentieres" (the lady who
hadn't been kissed for fifty years), drift
ed through the music of dozens Of bands
army, navy and civilian.
Others journeyed to the historic Jack
son square, in the heart of the French
quarters. where they attended fete in
honor Of the visiting veterans The dole
gates from Belgium. France, Great
Britain, Rumania, Italy. Serbia and
Czecho- Slovakie also were guests at the
entertainment held on the spot where
jackson mustered his forces to fight back
the British when he won the battle of
New Orleans in 1915.
Regimental mascots Of all descriptions
dogs with war records, and mules
adopted for the OccasiOn-were led
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Beg Your Pardon,
William Earl

Tt now appears that the Cottage
Hill two pound wonder baby is even
more Of a wonder than was indicat-
ed in The Journal story Sunday.
Being such 4 wee mite, The Journal
representative naturally inferred
that it must be a girl But it isn't.
according to T. J. Hinton of Cot
tsge Hill. It's a boy and it's name
is William Earl Nelson. Says MIR.
Hinton in regard TO the baby:
Il wish to correct d statement in
your Sunday edition regarding the
gender Of our little two pound won
der of Cottage Hill. You made the
grave mistake Of calling him miss.
In order that he may have a square
deal and not have 10 go through
life with the handicap of having
been started out a girl. l wish to
state that he is not a she but that
he is a boy and bears a boys name,
William Earl Nelson
Beg your pardon, William Earl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
GRIFFIN NAMED
new DISTRICT
FREIGHT AGENT
Succeeds billiard and Comes
From General Freight
Agents Office in
Chicago.

Notice OF the appointment OF Frank
s Griffin of Chicago. to succeed Will
liam c. Dillard as district freight agent
for the Louisville and Nashville here
was received by Z. 0. Saltmarsh, sup
erintendent of the Pensacola division
yesterday. Mr. Griffin is expected to
arrive in Pensacola and assume his new
duties within the next few days.
The new appointee. Mr.. Saltmarsh
stated last night, comes from the gem
eraI freight agents office at Chicago,
but his previous connections We're not
given in the information received here.
Mr.. billiard, predecessor of Mr.. Grif-
fin, was promoted to district freight
agent at Memphis after about seven
years as district freight agent here He
has already taken up his work at Mem
phS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
sTRoUP TO REMAIN.
(By Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE , Oct. 16-A B.
Stroup. divisional chief Of the federal
prohibition forces in Florida, will not be
transferred or disturbed in his present
office, according to a telegram received
by him tonight from E. c. YelIow!y,
general prohibition director at Washing
ton. Mr., YeIlowly's telegram came after
it had been given out here today that
Mr.. Stroup would he transferred in line
with the prohibition departments poljcy
Of keeping its men on the raoye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR
u. 5. DISTRICT COURT DRAWN
Citizens From All Sections of
Northern District In
cIuded in List of
Jurors.

Both grand and petit jurors
for the fall term of the United
States district court, which con-
venes here November 6, were
drawn yesterday by the jury
commission. Citizens from all
sections of the northern district
of Florida are listed and will be
served with notice to be on
hand when court convenes.
From all indications this will be a
short session, although several impor-
tant cases are in line to be heard. Judge
William B. Sheppard left Monday for
Meridian, Miss. where is is presiding in
federal court there and is expected back
in Pensacola in about two weeks.
The list of jurors follows:
Grand Jurors
I. Sawyer, Bombay; c. /. Simmons
Mariana; w. G. Smith. DeFuniak
Springs; Theo. Staff, Camp Walton;
Charles II. Turner, Pensacola: Frank II
Tally, Pensacola; Frank u. Tracey, Pen
sacola; John B. Vaughn. Pensacola; Ma
than weiland. Pensacola; E. Bloggett
Wells, Pensacola; Charles a. White,
Pensacola; D. L. Virgins. Bascom;
Walter Williams, Graceville; Walker D.
Willis, Pensa cola; Thos. F.. Wilson, Pen
sacOla; Benjamin A. Landrum, Pensa-
cola; James H. Jones, Century; Harmon
A Lowman, Pensa cola; Charles Mcleod,
DeFuniak Springs; w. T. May, DeFun-
lax Springs, John Neal, Westville; Ed
win c. Pohlmann, Pensacola; Robert S
Quina, Pensacola; William Bush, Mary
Esther: Carl Cetterlind, Chipley; S. \.
Shipley. Mary Esther; j. A. Simmons.
Ponce de Leon.
Petit Jurors.
s. Mallory Shackelford. Pensacola; ].
NJ SimOns, Greenhead; Ebb Standerfer.
Chipley; w. II. Stanley, Malone; Phi.
meas Stone, Pensacola; Edward Sunday.
Pensacola; Roy H. Taylor. Pensacola;
G. E. Tharp, Chipley; Horace Tinden.
GraceviIle: Chas. B. Vetter, Pensacola;
Harry T. Vinson, Pensacola; r. c. Wal
den, DeFunak Springs; Victor A. Wal
ton, Pensa cola; A. L. Wells, Chipley:
E. 2. West, Pensacola A. II. Whorlev.
Pensacola; H. F. Wickersham, Pensa-
cola Frank Wilde, Pensacola; W. w
Harbeson, DeFuniak Springs: Joseph NJ
Harper Pensacola; Walter H. Langford
Pensacola: ]. II. Mccormack, Pensacola.
Benjamin p. McGraw, Pensacola; Jo-
seph p. McHugh, Pensacola; SamI L.
Mcintosh, Pensacola; C. W. McKinnon.
Marianne: Elwood Mclaughlin. Pensa-
cola; Claude p Martin. ChipIey; Ernest
Y. Morgan, Pensacola; Thomas j.
Peele, Pensacola; James S Reese, Pen
sacola; Henry NJ. Roche, Pensacola;
William s. ROsasco, Pensacola; De
ScarrItt, Pensacola; O. W.
Scott, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17

, through the streets by the cheering vet
Grams.
The fun. however, was good natured
and orderly.
The great navy planes from Pensa cola
here as a part of the naval program,
flew over the city this afternoon, while
six destroyers and the scout cruiser
Birmingham anchored in the Mississippi
within easy rowing distance of the con-
Vention han.
Something of furry was caused at the
morning session when George F. Berry,
of Tennessee. a national vice commander
of the Legion, asserted in a speech that
the action of the United States district
attorney here in obtaining an injunction
closing number of soft drink parlors
for the duration of the legion convention
was a gratutous affront to the legion
Legionaires. Mr.. Berry asserted, were
friends and guardians of law and order
and had shown it by their war service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
POOL OF Water
SAVES LIFE OF
One OF PARTY
Infant Instantly Killed and
Parents Die While Be-
ing Taken to
Hospital.
CBy Associated Press)

FOLKSTON, Ga, Oct. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell,
of Columbus, Ga, were fatally
injured and their infant child
was instantly killed near here
late today when their autOmo-
bile was struck by a train.
A fourth member of the par
ty, the five-year-Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, escaped
by being thrown into a pond of
water, suffering only minor in
juries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell died on
the way to a Waycross hospital.