davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
New York Letter
A. P. Correspondence

NEW YORK, June 22.-Newspaper ad.
yertising to further the spread Of the COS.
pei Is strongly advocated by the publici.
ty department Of the Episcopal Church
which has brought out its recommends.
t!ons, after thorough study Of the ques-
ton of advertising, in a pamphlet en-.
titled "A Handbook OF Church Publici.
ty,' issued under the authorization Q.
the National Council OF the church.
Pays To Advertise
None can look ct the newspaper and
magazine and doubt that It pays to ad-
vertlse,' says the Rev. Robert F. Gibson
executive secretary of the publicity de.
partment, and author of the text book
why should not this method CT such
proven efficiency be used for the propa.
cation Of the gospel7 Advertising is not
necessarily sensational. It merely Seems
to be so because we are not accustomed
to It for church purposes"
In Daily Press
One Of the striking features Of the
book is Mr.. Gibson's strong advocacy Of
the fullest use by the churches of the
advertising columns of the daily press
not only for mere church notices, but for
spreading the gospel among the masses
Is EvangeIIstle.
I'VE have thought Of publicity in the
newspapers as merely q method Of giving
public notice Of service or a meeting
or OF making public the account Of some
thing that has taken place." says Mr..
Gibson. we have thought too much of
building up the attendance at a service
or OF exploiting persons or organizations.
We are only beginning TO think Of church
publicity in the public press as evange-
llstic in purpose.
Papers Lead Way.
1.-THE newspapers themselves are really
far ahead OF the churches in their recog-
milton Of this evangelistic opportunity.
Many editors are convinced that the
problems of the world will never be solved
rightly until Christian principles are ap-
piled and that therefore it is one of the
functions Of the public press to present
and apply Christian principles"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
The Seany Side
OfBroadway

NEY YORK. June 22.-The foreign
invasion" Of Americas artistic colony
threatens TO take on, huge proportions
this year since 1t is announced that the
Art Theatre Of Moscow, as well as the
Moscow Opera Company IS contemplating
visit to New York A Russian grand
opera has Just completed an engagement
here, and tb.s Chauve souris, a Russian
novelty, crtinaes to prove attractive and
successful, oNsn with the vaudeville num-
bers done in the Russian language.
Duse To Return
Duse, the great italian actress, Is now
planning a return to the states, and Ma
ria Bazzi, another celebrated Italian, is
planniRg an American debut. We have
with US Galina Kopernak, the most tai
ented Of the Muscovites. and from every
point of the compass the cable brings
news of others who are to be with US.
From Theatre 81 "a 30
Dancing has never been more popular
in New York, or IN the United States
than at the present time, and this Is
especially true of the foreign dance, the
folk-dance which has been popularized
- this country by the Russians, repre-
$, nted by Galina Kopsrnak, the young
LNu5SldA 6CLTGSS WHO l4EsL drought A4eA6
in the Theatre Bi Ba 30, to be followed
by her fellow countrymen, the Chauve
Souris, and later by Aichio TOW, the
Japanese, and the Pavlowa group.
Hard To say.
Galina Kopernak was the guest Of Rose
Winter the stately Coincidence.
what do you think" she asked Miss
Winter, of Czecho -Slovakia?''
, Use II To Count Money.
Frederick Warren, New York teacher
who gives each year season of ballad
concerts, has done more for the English
language as a vehicle for rendering
songs than any man IN the musical field.
He has won his greatest renown be-
cause he propounded a question that no
one has been able to answer
"If the English language Is good enough
to use incounting money, why isn't it
good enough for music?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

equipped with radio phones to pick
up daily radio concerts in the bay
region.
w. E. Travis, president Of the
California Transit Company. sent
the first radio equipped BUS out on
its regular run to Sacramento and
in spite Of the obstacles which con-
fronted the test enough information
was obtained to warrant further
experiments and to assure DIR.
Travis that radio concerts would
soon be reality for his patrons.
With only q two step radio short
wave receiving outfit and handi-
capped by the necessity Of operating
with a lew anteuna. the bus was
able to pick up San Francisco and
Oakland concerts as far as Mar
tineE.
AZ Sacramento q test was made
By special arrangement with the
Holbrecht broadcasting station. L.
was found that by q sacrifice OF
speed the concert was audible
when the bus was in motion as
when it was standing at the curb.
According to officials Of & bus
company ard radio men interested
in the tests from q scientific angle,
SONS refinements will be made, and
experiments continued until desired
results at varying speeds are OBJ
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Chicago Letter
A. P. Correspondence

CHICAGO, June 22.-L.' L. Winters, a
director Of the Chicago Board Of Trade
is authority for a striking comparison
of present methods IN the wheat business
as In contrast with the days Of "Old
Hutch" 3. B. Hutchinson, most famous
Of old-tine grain operators. Referring
to May wheat dealings here which have
attracted wide attention, Mr.. Winters
today said:
Grain Corner Gone
THE day Of the grain corner Ia gone
forever as may be seen from the so-cal1ed
May deal just gone into history. This
has been accomplished by strict rules OF
the board itself in the last 10 or Is years
In the old days, before traders, for their
own protection, had adopted stringent
rules to prevent manipulation. the recent
situation would inevitably have developed
into corner controlled by some leader
like "Old Hutch"
Few Made Money
ALSO ne might have lost heavily, LET
1t be remembered. Few corners made
money for the manipulators. A dozen
fortunes were lost while one was gained
The old Hutch. OF today would have had
to pay the full price of Is, 7se, 900 bushels
Of wheat which were delivered on May
contracts this year, tidy sum, even at
the unmanipulated price OF s1.18 a bushel
at which the market closed May s1st.
Had there been corener, the price as
suredly would have been much higher
for the bull manipulation is compelled to
bid up the market on himself"
Letter Collapsed.
I'm the Letter corner, the late p. d.
Armour and others delivered the actual
grain by millions Of bushels to Mr.. Letter;
Letter was unable to stand the strain on
his resources, stupendous though they
were, and the corner collapsed.
In the present instance. no one was
attempting a corner. Last winter GER
tain SPECTATORS thought that wheat for
delivery in May was bargain and they
bought Independently in expectation OF
an advance.
Nearly Squeezed.
Ely mid-May they owned everything In
the public warehouses delivered on con-
tracts, and hence what would have been
natural corner-that Is one brought
about without manipulation - existed
Sellers had contracted to deliver more
wheat in CHICAGO during May than the
elevators would hold. In the old days
these shorts would have been compelled
to make a money settlement with the
bulls at prices set by the bulls. Such
squeezes sent many firm on the H.
nanoial rocks ; generation ago"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
THE CONGRESSIONAL VETO

Despite the fact that Senator LaFol-
lette was a lawyer, and known as a
good one before he abandoned his pro-
session for that OF politics, there APP
pears to be vital faults in his propo-
sltion for a congressional veto OF the
decisions OF the Supreme Court.
II may be admitted, IN argument that
decisions OF the court by bare major
lty, have been open to question. and
that there should be some remedy for
such contingencies as the opinion Of
i've men overriding the expressed will
of such great, powerful and represent
alive bodies as the House and Senate.
both Of which contain men as deeply
learned in the law as any that sit on
he supreme bench.
Still the veto appears not to be the
proper cure.
The veto, in fact. would not only
nullify the powers of the Supreme
Court In all national legislation. but
render the court unnecessary, for, II
decisions could be overridden by, say
three quarters majority OF congress,
hen it would be a useless act to pre-
tent to the court any measure passed
~ such a majority
IL Is TO be admitted, by even LaFal-
cite and the most radical OF his fol-
overs, that there Is danger OF laws
being passed in the heat OF passion.
prejudice and politics, that clearly
would be unconstitutional, or. not for
he public veal taking all the public
nto consideration.
Such laws have been passed
IT was to guard against this that
he Supreme Court was constituted,
Ind vested with it's powers
Without the veto OF the court, con-
sress. which may degenerate in any
political upheavel into an assemblage
" Irresistible radicals. could with a
lew crazy measures start the destruc-
hon of the republic,
The court is a safeguard that the
lountry cannot spare without inylt-
ng suicide.
The only change that apears to be
possible, without inviting disaster,
you'd be TO make the decisions of the
lourt binding only In case of a three
quarters majority instead OF bare
majority OF one.
yerdicts OF juries are binding only
rhen unanimous and as the supreme
.ourt is naught but a superior jury,
lifting in judgment, It appears that
argument for a three quarters major
~ opinion can reasonably be main
aimed. such a majority would pre-
rent many such decisions as have
been complained OF,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
GIRLS WILL GATHER
AT CAMP BENNETT
Miss MitehsH Announces vsestion
For All Who Have Done Good
Work

Miss Dorothy Mitchell. county home
demonstration agent. has announced
the opening Of a Girls Camp. July 6. 7.
s, at Camp Bennett, the use Of the
camp having been granted her through
the courtesy Of Commander John Tow
ers.
Camp Bennett is situated between
Pensacola and he Navy Yard, on the
naval reservation, and was used dur
Ing the war as detention camp.
Fine Bathing
The buildings. OF which there are a
number are all screened, and there Is
g beach which viii afford delightful
bathing.
Miss Mitchell said yesterday after
neon that only those girls who have
done good work viii be admitted 20
the privileges Of the camp. the details
Of which have not yet been worked
out. but which viii include both work
and recreation. which should appeal
to all club girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Boats Repaired
And To Be Docked

After undergoing her annual In
spection and repairs barge Bobby Ho
was lowered from the Bruce Dry
Docks yesterday, and the Bronx win
be locked this morning for repairs.
The lighthouse tender Magnolia that
has been on dock for several weeks
will come off early next week, Il was
undergoing rather extsnsive repairs
announced yesterday. The Carmellia
another craft Of the lighthouse service
will go on dock as soon as the Mag
nolia is lowered.
To undergo her annual inspection
and repairing, the tug Sea King OF the
Aiken fleet, will be raised this morning
it was stated yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
ABOUT TOWN

@. c. HarYell, genial proprietor OF
Cieye's Cafe IN Milton, was II Pensa-
cola yesterday He announced that he
has sold out his business in Milton 10
MeHsra Johnson and Hicks who viii
operate It from now on. Mr.. Harvei
he's accepted the sub-agenoy for Dodge
automobiles, having as his territory
Santa Rosa and Okaioosa counties and
small portion Of South Alabama.
This was let through Brock and West
mark, local agents for this we'll
known make Of auto.
Friends of J. B. Morrow, Industrial
Commissioner Of the chamber Of COM
merce, are glad to SEQ him at his office
after an illness OF several days.
United States Marshal Peter II. NIL
Ter and wife are spending a ten days
vacation at Point Washington, Fla.
They left Monday night.
Chief L. r. Cobb, head OF the west
ern division OF the Florida Prohibition
Enforcement work, returned to Pen
sacola yesterday after two weeks
trip to Jacksonville and announced
that the new arrival at his home, q
bouncing boy, Is getting along fine.
He was at the gate threatening TO
throw stones at the preacher when I
left, said Chief Cobb, in his humor-
GUS vein.
Boat owners will be interested TO learn
just what craft are taxable by the gov
eminent, as the time for paying tho an
nuaI license on the smaller craft is APP
preaching. A tax Is imposed upon
yachts, pleasure boats with fixed en-
gines, not used exclusively for trade or
fishing. providing they are over 50 feet
in length and over five tons net.
The owners Of boats engaged exclus-
lively as work or fishing craft, however,
must file a claim for exemption before
they are exempt from paying, declared
w. II. Owens, division chief Of the inter-
nal revenue department, yesterday.
the returns are supposed to be filed
on or before July l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
THE ROSARY A new
FILM MASTERPIECE
Explains Symbol Of the Rosary and its
Relation 70 Life

There Is exceptional screen enter
tainment at the isis theatre today
again IN a photoplay which goes on
record as q wonderful story and a
perfect dramatic motion picture. 1t
is the selig and Rork production Of
THE Rosary, presented through
First National.
Idea Of Rosary
The Rosary" as presented on the
screen under the tried directoriaI
hands of Jerome Storm. registers a
large achievement in expressing the
spiritual thought underlying the lives
of the characters using as a symbol
the idea Of the Rosary and its rela-
ton to life.
Dramatic Climax
The production works up to a pow
erfully dramatic climax when Ken
wood Wright causes the dynamiting
of the cannery. Wright seeks refuge IN
the church, where the widow Kathleen
Wilton is praying Father Kelly pleads
with the mob not to cause bloodshed.
A village halwit draws a pistol. The
widow sees him, filings herself in front
of the priest and receives the fatal
bullet Intended for Father Kelly and
in the binding storm, drives to death
over a rickety bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

Good work can be done with poor
ools. This appears TO be attested by
DE fact OF that Los Angeles preacher.
who, having cleaned up the red light
districts of several cities, was disoov-
hg with a paramount, A strange per-
Fersity appears to have possessed this
pan 70 have moved him TO so pursue
others the evil that he himself was
uiity Of 1t appears to be similar
. that OF the man who is a powerful
advocate Of prohibition for everybody
iut himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

form of four successive annual In
creases that constitute an increase
from 100 per cent for the initial zone
TO 600 per cent on the last zone and
this war tax has In no way been les
sened, OF the taxes levied to defray
the war expenses, experience proved
certain impositions TO be so unduly
.burdensome or unavoidable that they
were most aptly referred to as "nui-
sance taxes" whose repeal at the earli-
est possible moment was urgently de-
manded."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

II that Illinois battle between mine
ltrikers and strike breakers Is a fore
anner Of what Is TO come when the
lailroad men walk out another inyas-
on OF states by Federal troops may
le looked for Indications are plain
hat Harding would not hold back.
nther IN case Or necessity or excuse,
N demand OF the roads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

There Is little doubtsnrowshr shrshh
There should be no hesitancy on tho
BART OF congress IN acceding 10 the
lequest OF the Confederate reunion FOR
nches IN the Hall q Fame for heroes
" the South. AS a matter OF fact ii
Fauld have been a graceful act on the
part OF Congress 70 have provided for
his before, and obviated the necessity
- the Request
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
IoLcos IN PORT.

The Greek steamship Iolcos. with cargo
in transit to Buenos Aires, is in port
for the purpose Of taking a supply OF
bunker coal before sailing foreign. She
Is consigned to Frederick Gilmore and
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

The pertinaclty with which Attorney
General Daugherty pursues Phillips, q
republican. partakes Of the character
V a smolte screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

News from China indicates that, de-
lpite his temporary eclipse, DR.. Sun
keeps on shining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
OF getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

Bus lines in California will soon
be serving you music with your
rides.
Should tests which the California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
100 Per Cent

The war tax on second class mail
subject 70 zone rates was made IN the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Had Both Protruding and
Bleeding Piles

Mr.. E. f. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am glad to say your
medicine has helped me and the last
package has cured me. l have been
two months without any medicine
and have done a lot of hard work
since. 1t is a wonderful remedy
When 1 sent for the first treatment
was not able to be on my feet and
suffered terribly. 1t was the pro-
truding and bleeding Piles together.
At night l could not rest and / had
given up to have an operation: but
read Of this remedy and so gave it
trial. 1t has saved me from a lot
of suffering and also many dollars.
l can't say enough to praise the
Page Pile Method. l am glad there
is remedy for piles as / do not
think much of these operations. l
am feeling fine and glad l found out
about your wonderful .nedicine. will
always recommend 1t.
Yours respectfully
MRS. NINA YoUNGBLooD.
Box 1s3, Sparta, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Spent Hundreds of Dollars

Mr.. r. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear sir:-I have been bothered
with Piles in a bad form for 20
years. Have spent hundreds of dol
lars and only got relief for a few
days, | have used your Pile remedy
and am cured. l feel better than /
remedy is a God-send to me, ! can
not speak too mighty about it. l
have suffered great agony before
using your treatment, and, thank
the Lord / am cured.
Yours truly,
CHAS. HAYDEN.
AIS Kentucky ST.,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Every One Has Kind Word to Say Of The
= Page OnternaD Pile Treatment
was About to undergo operation

Camden, N. j., 2S17 Polk Ave.
gA[r. e. r. Page,
4 Dear Sir:-"You will have to eH-
euse me for not answering your letter
before now, bus I wanted to con-
vince self Of the merit of your
treatment before replying
Now in regards to the treatment
l cannot praise it too highly.
After months OF continual pain
was surprised how quickly your
rreatment worked.
I tried several different kinds Of
! .featments and ] found them all
wanting.
< was on the verge of going to a
I, doctC fqr an operation when | saw
= YOUR lertisement.
Itt realed to me because to cure
piles you have to know what causes
them.
1t is now months since | have
taken your treatment and ! have
not had any trouble since.
/ personally recommend this treat
ment to all pile sufferers.
Wishing you tho best of success,
| remain, gratefully yours"
HARRY SCHLECHTER
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Something Wonderful

E. Il. Page Co., Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen:-I received your sam
pie of the Pile remedy and was very
he let me use it so l did not have
to send for any. Your remedy has
cured me of my piles. 1t sure is
something wonderful. 1 also thank
you for the sample. Your remedy
helped mo and l will advertise it as
a very wonderful remedy.
Yours truly,
LOUISE zISHKA.
bakeficid, MINI,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Indie bon Curcd in a wees

Mr., E. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:--After / had given threo
OF the best doctors in this town a
chance to do something for my little
boy, they all failed and told me the
knife was the only chance for him.
so I let them all go and never did
any more for the boy until l tried
your treatment, It was not a. week
till his piles left him and they have
never showed any signs since Have
recommended your treatment to
others and they say. they are going
to order. / am doing all I can for
you Yours as ever
J. S, McLAIN
10D Louisiana Ave-
Knoxville, Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Cured After Suffering Untold Agony

M. II. Page Co., Marshall, Mich.
W My Dear F'riends;--I received your
ssklnd favor. One week ago yesterday
III was in bed helpless. Today / have
cleaned my four rooms, cared for
my children and feel fine. ! am TAX
ling my medicine regularly and feel
sure l would have been dead If |
hadn't gotten some relief. was
/ bleeding so, and Oh! the agony,
cannot find words to express my
thanks to you. ! am feeling fine
and do not know l ever had the
piles.
sincere friend,
MRS. NJ. H.. BGCkNER
. 1924 Madison Ave,
Kansas city Mo,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Case Of Long Standing

L. r. Page Co., Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: - Mrs. Vincent can't
thank you enough, for you have got
the very medicine to cure Piles. Mrs
Vincent has had bleeding piles for
40 years. ! am glad we saw your
nd and got the medicine, for it is
sure cure when it will cure case
like my wife had.
Gratefully,
NJ J. VINCENT.
1140 Drake st.
Madison Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
You Can Not Possibly Reach the
Salves, Dilators Or Other Local Ire
the Moment, But Can Never Heal W
Don't Submit to
An Operation
Until You Have Tried Our Easy
and Sensible Treatment

II No matter severe your case may be, or OF
how long standing. The old, stubborn cases,
that are supposed to be "incurabe" are the
Kerv ones we like best to write to uS-for we
Ican nearly always count upon those people
ITO be our best friends and boosters after this
treatment has made them well.
Neither does it matter where you live nor
iwhat your occupation may be--we are as
.}near to you as your mail box, and if you are
troubled with piles, this method will give you
quick relief and within a.shortatime you will
5iave joined the ranks of the thousands who
swrite us that they feel themselves to be per-
manently cured.
We want You to understand that the Page
Method is DIFFERENT from all others and
that it is the ONE MOST RELIABLE and
SUREST remedy for the home treatment OF
piles. Send the coupon NOW while you have
the matter in mind and this page before you.
Don't let anyone persuade you to submit
to an operation until you have at least given
this internal method trial and chance to
Azure YOU. A few days delay will not make
YOUR case much harder for the surgeon, and
4Nou may not need him at all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

If you are not troubled with
Piles yourself, but have a friend
who is, then send us your friends
name and tell him or her that you
have done so.
Don't put off the matter of
sending the Coupon, for it will be
much better to have this sure re-
lief right at hand the next time
your piles bother you than to hunt
around for Our address and then
wait two or three days for the
package to reach you. Send Your
name and address Now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

10O Louisiana Ave I,
Knoxville, Tenn.