davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SUNDAY CONCERTS
vii Be RESUMED
TONIGHT AT SIS
Community Music Asso-
citation Begins Series
At Central High.
ADMISSION is FREE
Marguerite Carter, Mrs. John
J. Stahl and Mrs. Law
renee on Program.
ADMISSION IS FREE

snrdsy nieht concert, Central High
Community Center. SIS O'Clock Ad-
mission free. Program:
America, salute to Flag. Oath Of Ale
giance.
Recreational slnging-Everybcdy.
On the Wings Of Song. HENDERSON,
Mazufka de Concert. ......-... music
Marguerite Carter. violinist.
Marjorie Davis at the piano.
Recrea tional singing-Everybody.
Ten-minute address-"The Value OF
, Music in the Community Life"
Mrs. Robert Lawrence
Recreational inging-Everybody.
Love Is the Wind ........ .MacFadyen
All. Love But q Day. Beach
Mrs. John J. stahl. soprano.
Helen Burkart. at the piano.
Recreational singing-Everybody.
ta) Good Night. Ladies.
Cb) Star spangled Banner.
Recreational singing directed by Rob
- ert Lawrence. assisted BY Helen Burkart
at the pia 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Local Temperature

Highest, I39; lowest, All.
Relative -humdity-S a. m, IS; p. m,
80; p. M. 49,
Rainfall Is p. m to s Pc nj, nil
Hours Of sunshine So
Ter cent of possible sunshine, IL
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January /, 1922 +473.
Excess Of temperature since October 1.
1922. -t9S
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January l. 1922, 1910.
Deficiency ~ precipitation since October
1, 1921: j "a
Temperature same date last year-High5
est, 60; lowest. As.
Tide Conditions.
High tide-3:O5 a. m. and 38S y. m
Low tide. 9:3S a. m. and 1910 r. M
Sun rises-5:31 a. m. sets, 5:12 p. m.
Moon rises-2:15 p. m; sets, O;44 a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
Harpcrs Ferry last evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather
Washington to Long Island and to Nor
folk-Clear Z" partly cloudy; some high
clouds; moderate northwest and north winds
surface and fresh northwest aloft.
Washington to Extraordinarily clear;
moderate. variable winds surface: moderste
TO fresh northwest aloft east OF mounta m
and west and southwest west of mountains.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.
The Loyette SchooI Of Eiusic

2oI9 y St. NV. Washington, u. c.
Telephone North S4a7
7. S. L0VETTE, P;ani7tDIecsor,
'Teache- of International Reputation
EVA wHITFoRD IOvFTTE VOICE
WINSTON WILKINSON. ..........-v VIOLIN
Zelma Brown. ....-....... PiSro assistant
Gladys HiIiysr Piano ass:sta-:
Cell or phcne for information.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

nesshvss& vors asrss>sG r>rnsrGu
80 e1asDo1 vIcA s&e.l1nx - 1nr1
me11Is DIRE. rhs arreess ws>e -
by serg< Da11srsen snG Do1sc>n1
orlnss ss1 HslInush Of ths Esxhs
Drsclne<. who also eharss nat q
nsn went yoyrrf6Ing IN A auton<
b1le owned b. Frederick y Gar.
1331 Fourteenth street norshw6st
Police are making an fnvss<fra.
tion 70 md out n the two men a.
implicated IN theta Of other tire
Of which 200 have been stolen IN a
last few months.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SAYS u. S. PEOPLE
NEED SOUND SENSE

An Invasion OF sound sense. pat
rIotism and obediencs to iaw by peo-
pie Of the United States is needed
in the country. according to DR..
Newell Dwight Hills. Of New York,
who addressed the Southern So
ciety Of washington ON -The state
OF the Country" at the auditorium
OF the New National Museum last
night,
Dr. Hiliis pointed out the neces-
sity OF education and urged higher
salaries r. teachers in the schools.
Daniel c. Roper. president. presided.
and outlined plans OF the society for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

take the delexates on 3 el1htsoelnG
trip of the city, including 3 visit -
the Naval Pigeon offlce Ind Ralrdso
Farm where> they VIII be ontefkalned
for dinner. Next years convenfion
WIN be held m Eoston
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
Fer TIE District Of Columbia. today and
tomorrow; little change in temperature; gen
tie to moderate variable winds.
For virginia, fair today and tomorrow !:
little change IN temperature; modera te
variable winds
For Maryland. fair today and tomorrow:
little change in temperature; moderate
northwest and north. shifting to east,
winds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
||pgiitefss
| III H1,on,as

Ostriches are being sen. by pareal
post now. but the stork continue =
to so as he pleases.
Rural photographers are pack.n
up their wooden fish and getting or
their stuffed birds.
Dynamite isn't the most dangaf
GUS things on earth. They are max.
ing twelve-passenger canoes now
Hold Hard Coal Parley"-head-
line. Are any Of them soft?
We don't know who holds the key
to the rail strike. but he could do a
good turn right now.
The nice thing about stopping al
hotel Is you don't have to wash
the tub after q bath.
Tho way of the transgressor 10 too
soft.
II winter comes Christmas won't
be tar behind.
Some towns have all the luck.
Detroit speeder ran into a window
Instead Of into pedestrian.
Light wines are CAUSING some !
heavy arguments.
A wise man may disagree with
his wife. but only q fool lets her
and It out.
Boys win be boys even aftP thav
outsrow IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
NOTRE DAME LAW INSTRUCTOR
OBTAINS WARRANT AGAINST
CLOTHING. MERCHANT.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 6.-Prof.
John T. Tieran, instructor in the law
department at the University of Notre
Dame, was ready today to present
proof of his charge that Henry Pou-
lin, local clothing merchant, is the
father of Mrs. Tiernan's infant son,
born last November. Prof. Herman
obtained warrant for the merchants
arrest Saturday and hearing has
been arranged for today. Whether
Poulin will waive hearing apparently
had not been determined.
While Prof. Herman declared he
was ready to substantiate his charges,
Poulin. did not reveal what steps he
had contemplated. Intimations came
from the professor that if the defense
does not waive a hearing sensational
evidence viii lbe disclosed and Mrs.
Herman will be the chief witness.
That the professors charges are the
aftermath of a blackmail plot which
failed is the contention of Poulin,
while theinstructor declares that his
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

fight is for the integrity and morality
of the home.
The disclosures of his wife's al
legged romance, according to Prof
Herman, resulted from slight by
Poulin to Mrs. Herman at church one
Sunday after the birth of the baby,
now nine months old.
ut was in February of last year
that my wife began to keep
clandestine company with Poulin, she
toll dine in her confession" Prof.
Herman declared. "From this point
on it is the old story of the unsophis-
ticated girl fro mthe little town who
couldn't resist the lure of the charm
ing young dandy" of the city.
"My wife would leave her home
and the youngsters as often as three
nights a week. She said she was
going shopping or to the movies. l
never had any suspicion until last
January, but Mrs. Poulin learned of
the affair in August of last year.
Every time my wife met Poulin
L ..lL Il.
child he ways greeted her cheerily.
But one Sunday morning, last jan
uary 8, my wife encountered him in
church, recognized him as usual, but
his attitude had changed. He refused
to SPEAK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
Mrs. r. Brady. Jr.

Mrs. T. Brady, Jr.
Lowndes-A. H. fitzpatrick, JAS. Nc
Caskill, Mrs. B. A. Lincoln. I.
Madison. G. Spivey, r. S. Powell,
r. A. Byrnes.
Marion-John L. Carlisle, Charles
Cook, Mrs. J. G. Gardner.
iMarshall-G. C. Cannon, John T.
Cochran, w. w. Ragsdale.
Monroe. M. Kolb, G. S. Clopton,
Miss Janet Green.
Montgomery-B. j. Herring, B. G.
Buckley, John Hood.
Neshoba-J. HI. Hester, Sam Stribling,
Mrs. Lois Turner
Newton--C. E. johnson, J. K. Jordan,
Mrs. L. C. McWilliams.
E. Stokes, 7. w. Madi-
son, J. ]. Prince.
Oktibbeha-Wm.W Ward, R. L. Hannah,
! Miss See Rice.
Panola-W. H. Ming, F. F. Figg, E. +,
Arnold.
Pearl River-T. M. Cox, E. B. Will
liams, M. B. Pitts.
Perry-W. N. Dorset, A. I. L. Wat
kins, G.. u. Draughon.
Pike. E. Blount, Geo. w. Brewer
| Geo. Lee.
Pontotoc-Lee Wilson, w. A. Mayo
Mrs. Bloss Miller Word.
Prentiss-J. B. Tyra, Tice Carpenter
Miss Sarah Buchanan.
Quitman-O. l.. German, l.. N. Rivers
E. r. Walton.
RankinS..- D. Ragland, Geo. c.
Sprague, j. w. Mc2ae.
Sharkey-B. T. Orendorf, V. w. Bar
rier, Mrs. R. P. Crump.
Simpson-W. H. McCallum, S. D.
Meadows, r. |. Tullos.
Smith-Geo. Mobiles, j. W. Husbands
Miss Lilly Dawson.
Stone-Dr. S. E. Dunlap, A. E. Milloy
DR.. S. C. Culpepper.
Sunhower-W. M. Lockhart, w. E
Hobbs, Mrs. Carrie Filing Green.
Tallahatchie-J. T. Blount, P. B
PrichaTd, Dave Cowart.
Tate-Frank Solomon, G. A. Regain
Mrs. III. c.. Featherston.
Tippah-S. w. Pegram, Roy Clayton
S. w. Pearce.
I1'ishomingo-A. w. Carter, Jr., ]. Fl
! Bickerstaff, G.. A. Clark.
TunicaAE. G.. Voolfolk, T. 7. Salman
Mrs. G.. D. Perry.
Union-B. F. Kitchens, j. B. Wise
man, ). M. Beasley.
Walthal1-N. E. Ball, L. A. WEIGH
! E. B. Sauis.
Warren-C. J. Edwards, H. F. Ham
NETT, Z. j. eastman.
Washington-H. P. Parish, E. L
Sharkey, Dean Hebron.
Wayne-Dr. o. A. Lomax, S. I. Nc
Twain, Mrs. J. T. Ward.
Webster-H. C. Tabb, Sam Cook, S
! c. Lindsey.
Wilkinson. 7. Morgan, Lee Robin
P! son, ]. E. Carter.
WINSTON. c. Cox, w. A. Garrigues
N. w. Bradford.
Yalobusha-r,d. M. Bradley, w. F
Hamilton, Mrs. Myrtis Byars.
Yazoo-M. ]. Mcclure, ]. S. Algood
| iss Ruth Campbell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 6.-The
Arkansas Democratic state convention
is scheduled to be called to order here
today. After the opening prelimi-
naries are disposed of the congress
sional committee will meet. The rail
road committee also will meet.
BY the unanimous vote Of the state
central committee in session yester-
day, the secretary Of the committee
was instructed to certify out to the
state convention all Of the winners in
the Democratic primary Of Aug. 8, as
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

is with Range Company and has
been located at Brookhaven.
Rev. B. P. Jaco, was the week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cal
loway at Fair View.
Mr.. Jones of Blue Springs, who
has bought land north of town was in
the community recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Hamilton and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davidson, of Col
1ege Hin Switch, spent Thursday at
Water Valley.
Mr.. j. S. Galloway, of Mt. Zion and
little daughter, Pattie, were recent
visitors to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Galloway leave
Thursday for a weeks visit to Green
wood, Itta Bena and Morgan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have rooms at
the residence of Mr.. H. P. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McLarty have
moved into their pretty new home on
South steet extended. This end of
town has had some nice improvements
during the past year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
NOTED BRITISH
AUTHOR is DEAD

London, Sept. 5.-George Sims,
noted British author, and author of
many melodramatic novels, died this
morning at the advanced age of seven
ty-five years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
commissioner.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. ga build
ing has been completed with funds
provided by the Tennessee legislature
for the preservation Of the historic
old tailor shop Of Andrew Johnson,
former president Of the United States,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
NAME ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS
State Board Meets and Appoints Of
ficers for Two Years.

At a meeting of the State Board
of Election Commissioners, held on
Sept. 2, 1922, the following were
appointed as county election commits
sioners to hold for a term of two
wears from the 1st day of September
1922, to 1st day of September, 1924:
Adams-R. Emmett Enochs, R. B.
Foreman, Miss Ethel Claggett.
Alcorn-N. S. Sweat, +. ]. East, j. A
Boarrum.
Amite-W. l.. Tatum, w. ?. Smith,
Miss Myrtis Butler.
Attala-W. A. Davis, W. d. Mussei-
White, C. w. Provost.
Benton-P. G.. Mcbride, j. N. Norton
A. A Autry.
Bolivar-Fred Clark, Earl Child, Mrs.
Ivy G. Hill.
Calhoun. C. Mitchell, Eli Abbott
T. r. Lamar.
Carroll-W. B. Vance, l.. S. Hemp
hill, Mrs. Wanda Olson.
Chickasaw-N. w. Bradford, Jeva
Winter, Mrs. Nellie Berry.
Choctaw-J. W. Fucher, W. O.
Adams, Mrs. Pearl Daniel.
Claiborne-B. f. Parker, Jesse
Brown, Mrs. NJ w. Musgrove.
Clarke-W. H. Patton, T. A. Carter
Mrs. B. H. Donald.
Clay-Chas. C. Wilsford, w. A. Ward
Mrs Tol Hibbler
Coahoma-E. l.. Anderson. }. w. NC
Nair, Mrs. FL. NJ Waddell.
Copiah-W. P. Runnels, M. w. Viii
son, Miss Collie Covington.
% TT TaU-
lor, Mrs. Flora Crawford.
DeSoto-John w. Barbee, c. A
Henley, w. A. Williamson.
Forest-N. T. Currie, F. M. Hunt
Mrs. Stella M. Watts.
Franklin-Frank Harrison, l.. D.
Seals, J. F. Hollinger.
George-R. J. Horn, E. HI. Golf, M
M. Hazard.
Greene-Murdock Mcintosh, w. {
Churchill, Miss Annie Mckay.
Grenada-V. A. Bridges, W. z. Fer
guson, Mrs. S. A. Morrison.
Hancock-R. l.. Genin, w. A. Nc
Donald, Leo P. Blaize.
Harrison-J. A. Mauffray, lchan
Reeves, Jack Parish.
Hinds-J. P. Cadwallader, w. H
Reese, Miss May Whitehead.
Holmes-G. H. McMurrough, Alex
Swinney, r. S. Beaff, Jr.
Humphreys-C. H. Murphy, 7. E
Mortimer, Mrs. ]. S. Jackson.
Issaquena-W. E. Elliott, o. H. Keep
Mrs. Dean Andrews.
Itawamba-Sidney Kirksey, w. E
Camp, ]. M. Brown.
JacksorG. z. Arndt, F. L. Lindin-
ger, H. E. Russell.
Jasper-C. Thigpen, Ben Chatham
C. H. Wall.
Jefferson-J. P. Mccormick, E. G
Truly, C. L. Davis.
jefferson Davis-J. C. Burkett, A. L.
Burrow, R. r. Berry.
Jones-Dr. A. J. Carter, Wilson
Hodges, Mrs. Goode Montgomery.
Kemper-Thos. A. Stennis, Thos
Gwin, S. Perkins.
Lafayette-Monroe Johnson, Curtis
Hall, Mrs. Maud Heard.
Lamar-H. C. Davis, E. w. William
son, S. E. Reese.
Lauderdale-Mis Margaret Hodges
]. L. Dunn, Monroe Bailey.
Lawrence-W. E. Driver, c. E. Watts
w. J. Lee.
Leake-W. C. Underwood, J. P. Rob-
erts, DR.. E. w. Barnett.
Lee-B. F. Parker, W. A. Dozier, A
w. French.
Leflore-Sumpter Gillespie, T. j
Phillips, T. M. MILESTONE.
Lincoln. Il. Rawls, R. Lee Stamps
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
GRAND JURY ENTERS. SECOND
WEEK OF INVESTIGATION.


Marion, Ill.,, Sept. 6.-The grand
jury investigating the Herrin mine
war of June q and %, last, entered
upon the second week of it's work
today, following two-day rest, oc-
casioned by the Labor day celebra-
ton. Attorney General Edward j.
Brundage, who spent the holidays in
Chicago, and Assistant United States
Attorney C. w. Middlekauff, were ex-
pected to b eback here today to re-
sumo questioning the 100 or more wit
nesses who have been called by the
grand jury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
PROF. FILLEY SUED FOR $4,000
for TTRETf

Which reminds US of the old darby
who said, ''Thank you kindly, boss I
CANT change the SIS, but appreciates
the compliment JUS the same" We
can imagine Prof. Filley strutting
about the campus, thumbs inarm-
holes of his vest, the only living col
Iege professor who was ever suspect
ed of having $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

shown by the returns filed with the
committee, thus disposing Of the con-
test filed by Roy v. Leonard against
Herbert Wilson for state highway
commissioner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
HIS NAME WAS BARBER.

Sim Plicity-Hi, | went to see a
greet show last night. Guess what
I saw.
Hi Larity-I don't know. What
show was it and what did you see?
Sim Plicity-It was the Banum &
Bailey show and they had man
there who was nine feet tall but he
only weighed 81 pounds.
Hi Larity-Did they explain how he
happened to be so slender?
Sim Plicity-Yes, his parents were
Poles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mr.. Ebert Beard and family of AL
tus, have rooms at Mr. E. E. Temples
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Surratt are in
the city for a few. days. Mr.. Surratt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

"That's good Jim, but listen to this
here report on prohibition"
Certain section of Arkansas re-
ports that it has been dry so long that
they have fish five years old that never
learned how to SWIM"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
DAYS OF CHIVARLY.

In days of old when knights were
bold,
Politeness held it's reign,
One of that tribe would not describe
His lady as his jane.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

Someone complains that baby
costs almost as much as an auto.
Well, the baby lasts longer, any
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
THE NEW YORK IDEA.

Departing Passenger: ''This is a
heck of a servicep'
Conductor: whats the matter?
Couldn't you get seat?"
D. P: "Sure got seat. But my
wife had to stand up all the way"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION

Lear IdTcntS-OcptcIHucI is TIBHC
here, and that means school and school
means P, 7. A.-Parent-Teacher Assoc
ciation! That sounds good to me, for
we do have such good times together
once a month. Wasn't that party at
Mrs. Prices last May just lovely?
We are planning some more nice times
this year. Don't you want to be in
on this too? | am going to tell you
just who 1--WE" are. eve" mean
those who have paid their dues-just
one dollar-for this year-beginning
April, 1922 and closing March, 1923.
/ do not remember just how many
names are on the list, but you can
count them, and see if your name is
there. If it isn't, please hurry up, and
send Miss Kimmons your dollar, for
I'm sure you will not want your girl
or boy to find out you do not belong.
Next month we are hoping our list
will be twice as long.
Wouldn't it be nice if some grade
could report every parent paid-up
member?
| think perhaps next week we can
tell you some of our plans, or at least
one of them.
have found a citizenship Of it's
members to be recognized power in
matters pertaining to school life, work
and progress.
And do you know that any parent,
or person, interested in school and
children can jain. We want one
member, at least, from every home
represented in the school. Is your real
good definition of P. 7. A.. 1t is "An
organization that has for it's pur-
pose the following objects:
To unite the school and the home.
To assist teacher and parent in
training the child for better citizen
ship.
To help build up an organization
that shall by virtue of the splendid
name on this list?
I'm almost sure if it isn't, it will be
next month.
Now don't disappoint me.
Your sincere friend,
A P. T. A'er.
Mrs. S. B. Duncan
Mr.. Rainwater
MIS-. ISclluWdSC
Miss Anna Wright
!. Mrs. Clyde Lindsey
Mrs. c. S. Broom
DIR. Dorroh -,
Miss Mamie Farley
Mrs. Clyde Higgins
Mrs. M. Hutchinson
Mr.. ]. N. Hutchinson
Mr.. J. c.. Kincannon
| Mrs. Roach
Mr.. Roach
| Mrs. Guyton
DR.. Guyton
! Mrs. Dorroh
Mrs. B. B. Russell
Mr.. G.. w. Boyett
Mrs. Torrey
DIR. Torrey
Mrs. L. White
Mrs. j. H. Lawshee
Mr.. W. L. Kennon
Mrs. W. L. Kennon
Mr.. Frank Heard
Mrs Frank Heard
Mrs. G. G. Wilson
Mrs. Dewitt Furr
Mrs. Ralph White
Mrs. David Nelson
Mr.. David Nelson
Mrs. S. D. Roane
Mrs. Christian
Mr.. H. Friedman
Mrs. H. Friedman
Mrs. C. C. Briscoe
Mrs. C. Longest
Mr.. Alfred Hume
Mrs. Alfred Hume
Mrs. M. S. Ritchey
Mr.. H. Glenn.
Mrs. Eatman
Mrs. M. C. Falkner
Mrs. w. w. East
Mrs. J. E. Pegues
Miss Hannah
Miss C. Drane
Mrs. Knight
Mrs. G. w. Boyett
Mrs. J. ]. Vance
Mrs. 2. L. Mcclure
Mrs. p P. Neill
Mrs. BEN Price
Mrs. Joe Friedman
Mrs. w. N Scott
| Mrs. A. v. Hiler
| Mr.. Joe Friedman
Mrs. Geo. Buffaloe
Mrs. Heron Rowland
Dr. c.. S. Brown
Miss Kate Kimmons
Mrs. C. M. Ship
Mrs. L. p Leavell
Mr.. l.. P. Leavell
Mrs. d. E.. Wiley
Mrs. L. Lipscomb
Mrs. Joe Smith
Mrs. II. Glenn
Mrs. Logan
/ Mrs. J. B. Brown
/ Mr.. J. B. Brown
! Mrs. T. C. Kimbrough
Mrs. A. L. Bondurant
/ DIR. A. w. Milden
Mrs. A. w. Milden
! Mr.. r. H. McElroy
Mr.. H. G. Wiley
Miss B. Orr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
APPOINTMENT MAY
MEAN SPECIAL ACT
In Order for Kenyon to Get Sal
ary Now Paid Circuit Judges
New Act May Be Passed.
(sy The Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The ap-
pointment of Senator Kenyon of Iowa
as a United States circuit judge may
result in the passage of special act
by both houses of congress to meet
completely the situation it was inti-
mated tonight, in some administration
circles. This course may be necessary,
1t was said, because the salary of
United States circuit judges was in
creased by congress in 1915 from $1,000
to $500 when Senator Kenyon was
member of that body, and the con-
stitution expressly states that:
''No senator or representative shall,
during the time for which he was
elected, be appointed to any civil Of
fee under the authority cs the United
States which shall have keen created,
or the emoluments wher@2f shall have
been increased, during such time. =
II was recalled tonight that the late
Senator Ransom of North Carolina
was appointed minister to Mexico in
1889 after the salary had been in
creased during his term as senator and
under an opinion from the attorney
general relinquished the post But
when the late Philander c. Knox was
appointed secretary of state by Pres
ident Taft after the salary for that
office had been increased during his
term as senator. it was further re-
called, he was appointed to that salary
which existed before the increase and
subsequently the increase was accord
ed him through a special act of con-
gress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
TESTIMONIAL LUNCHEON
TO PRES. w. L. MAPOTHER

All members of the Chanfher OF
Commerce who desire 10 attend the
testimonial luncheon to w. Z. Ma
pother. president OF the Louisville
ana Nashville railway on Saturday.
FEBRUARY 4th, at 1870 P. NJ, are
asked to communicate with J. b.
Morrow, Industrial Commissioner
pf the Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Mapother win be in Pensa-
cola on Saturday for the hearing
before the Florida Railroad Con-
mission. OF which r. Hudson Burr
is chairman, and following this
meeting, which viii be attended BY
the County Commissioners and
business men Of Pensacola. the
Chamber OF Commerce will enter-
tain Mr.. Mapother at luncheon a.
the San Carlos hotel.
About seventy five members
have already expressed their inten-
Lion of attending. and all members
who will attend are urged 70 com :
municals with Mr.. Morrow at the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce
at once.