davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Whose engagement and approaching
marriage to DIR. William Alderman.
Rabbi of Temple Beth-E FL has just been
announced. The wedding will take
place on the evening of Wednesday,
November 10, at the Temple.
Miss Herskovitz is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herskovitz
and is considered one of Pensacolas
loveliest girls. Charm and gracious
ness of manner combined with a mag
netic personality has made her gem
eral favorite in large circle of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
MRS. w, n. GoULDiNG TO
ENTERTAIN FIVE HUN
~DEn ~ I'm

Mrs. w. H. Goulding will be hostess
TO the Five Hundred Club that plays
for the benefit of the Woman's Home
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
her home, 1905 East Gadsden street
Members who will be unable to at
tend are requested to notify the host
ess beforehand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
BENNETT-PARKER.

McDavid, Oct. ia fall wedding of
unusual interest to their MANY fr;ends
In Florida and South Alabama was
that of Miss Flora Belle Parker whose
marriage to Mr.. John Wallace Bennett
was quietly solemnized at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Parker. The ceremony which
was performed by Reverend l. w.
Chalker. pastor of the First Methodist
church, Pensacola, took place at 2
o'clock on the afternoon of wednes-
day, October Is.
The attractive home was artistically
decorated for the occasion in southern
smilax ana cut flowers The only at
PENDANTS were Miss Louise Park of
Brewton and Mr.. Dick Bennett of
Georgianna. Ala, brother of the groom.
The bride was lovely in a suit of
beaver velour with hat and accessories
to match. She carried a shower bou-
Quet of brides roses and valley lilies.
The wedding march was played on
the piano by Miss lSallfe Ethel Love-
lace OF Brewton who during the cere-
mony softly played ITO Wild Rose.''
Immediately after there ceremony a
delicious plate luncheon was served
the guests. Later Mr.. and,Mrs. Ben
nett left amid hearty congratulations.
for a trip to New Orleans and other
points southland and on their return
will make their home in Pensacola at
5 East DeSoto street
The bride is a beautiful girl of strik-
ing brunette type and her attractive
personality has endeared her to hos.
of warm friends. During her girlhood
she has enjoyed unusual popularity
For the past three years Mrs. Bennett
has attended the Florida State Wo-
mans College and is a member of Chi
Omega fraternity.
Mr.. Bennett is a successful young
| business man Of Pensacola and is
identified with the Central Pharmacy
of that city. He has scores of friends
in the city who will extend cordial
welcome to bis bride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
SAD NEWS RECEIVED BY
MRS. LeFRANCOIS.

Mrs..A. NJ. LeFrancois has the SYM
pathy of her many friends in the sad
news received by her of the critical
illness of her step-mother, Mrs. ]. w.
McLane of Fitzgerald, Ga. Mrs.
McLane has been i'll for the past six
weeks but suddenly became critically
so and is not expected to survive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
Women and Events
Phone 80, between 10 a. m. and D. m.

OF Wednesday. October % at the fam
lily residence in Baskerville.
MISS Sitter is most attractive
young girl who has the happy faculty.
OF making friends wherever she goes
During the war she served her country
as yeomanette at Pensacola naval
ar station. Mr.. Rodgers served in
tne navy and has not long since re-
turned from overseas service. He was
recently placed on inactive duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
oDGERS- Sitter
[NNOUNCEM MINT.

An announcement of cordial interest
\ many friends is that made by Mr..
pa Mrs. William T. Smith of the
Eagement and approaching marriage
their daughter. Agnes Cleo Sitter
Mr.. Frank Hudson Rodgers of
|1gstree, South Carolina. The we'd
|ng will take place on the evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
The Forgotten Road.

,-ow d little lonely country road.
c.,ss-grown and shady. and a little
SD,
,.sd and lost in an enchanted wood.
Tough once it was highway,
broad and glad.
Nv, very few its secret entrances
find
:, e SO hidden from the world of
men;
|. ,oot 7 found it and on foot return
70 feel its wistful mystery again.
hare are few such roads left US to-
day,
And vet we need them sorely-for
with wings
|ssam, and bird notes. my road
lures men on
70 the hushed country of Forgotten
Things.
Louise Morey Bowman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
sEVASSE -McKINNA.

Mss Mary Jane McKinna of At
ga and Mr.. Robert Ivy Crevasse of
I,ksonville, were quietly united in
uriage on Friday afternoon at $50
lock In the Baptist church, Reverend
| A. Ansley officiating. Only i'm
,5iate relatives and a few intimate
ends attended. Just preceding the
Irsmony Miss Edith Worthington
kay played "Traumerei." A pro-
son Of goIdenrod with southern
Isenery banked the church forming
pretty setting for the wedding. Its
|tstic arrangement was due to the
|sorts Of Mrs. George Marble and
is Nell Burrow. The bride, an at
active brunette was attired in a be-
ming travelling suit of taupe with
\, gloves and boots to match. The
rty left the church to the strains
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
b and Mrs. Crevasse Immediately
sving for Jacksonville where they
! u make their home.
! Mrs Crevasse is the sister of Miss
gnes Neva McKinna, public health
p orker for Escambia county with
tom she has been visiting in Pensa-
a for the past several weeks She
s also been engaged in public health
prk having been public health nurse
! Jacksonville and in Atlanta. Mr.
svasse has not long since returned
| the United States from two years
vice abroad. He was a member
the Wildcat Division. During her
y IN the city Miss McKinna has
do number Of friends who extend
cir hearty congratulations and best
she's for a long and happy married
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, FIRST
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEETS THURSDAY.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church. meets in the la
dies parlor of the church on Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs. c.. w.
Lamar will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Leguia May Head Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Thursday. Sept, lS.-
II is expected that Augus,o h. lesua
will be proclaimed constitutional
president Of Peru when the new con-
gress convenes September a The
first preliminary meeting OF the ses-
sion was held yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page S.
with Mrs. Slaugh,e-'s parents, Nj and
Mrs. J. ?. Wha,ley OF Us West sew
enteenth street
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman, who has
been visiting her son, {. 7 White
man. and Mrs. Whi,eman OF 7lO West
Sixteenth street, this week on her way
home from summer spent in Asburl
Park. n. J, will leave tomorrow for
Ardmore.
Mrs Ben +. Dancer and daughter
Gladys, who were also guests this
week in the Whi,eman home, are now
at home a, an apartment, on West
Tenth street
Dr. and Mrs. /. J. Collins, whose
marriage was an event Of few weeks
ago, have bough, a residence at $40,
North Mckinley avenue. where they
will be at home after this week.
y z
Mr. and Mrs J. Edwin Thomas o.
l10l North Shartel avenue have a.
&. their guest the latter's brother Louis
Dean of Alexander City, Ala, who
arrived this morning.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glaser. who
formerly lived a, 927 West Twenty
third street and have spent the sum
ner in California, have decided IL
yrmain in San Diego for the winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
.AYOR WILL NOT
make COMMENT
Says Public Has Wrong Idea
of Police Unions,

"l've nothing TO say al this time"
y This was the answer OF Mayor
Walton this morning when he was
asked what he thought OF President
Wilson's statement against police
unions.
"Ths Wrong IDEA"
" don, want 10 make any state
nent in regard to the president" he
said. but do know that the gen
oral public have the wrong idea about
these organizations,
"The police OF Oklahoma City arc
not organized to strike or TO put the
, public in dangerous and unpro-
tected position. They are organized
10 make their work more efficient, TO
lodge whatever complaints they have
with the proper persons and help
che work along in every way pos
iible.'
Ollie Wilson. commissioner OF pub
lie works, also did not want to be
quoted
Charter Against Strikes.
an some ways the presidents at
ttudc is rlgh, and in other ways
perhaps not" he ,aid "rhe police or
ganilations have provision from
the American Federation Of Labor
which declares they shall not strike,
They are not unioniled for that pur-
pose.
But they certainly have the righ,
20 Organize and also TO affiliate
themselves with the federation OF all
unions, tina, labor in general may
assist them when il is needed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
CANADIAN MAIL CAR
ROBBERS GOT 100000

QUEBEC, Sep, l9-The bandits
tho robbed the Ocean Limited mail
cor near Harlaka Yesterday. obtained
el00.OO0, instead OF $4,000, as frs,
reported, II was established here to-
day. Five OF the mail car employees
victims Of the hold-up, were ques-
toned upon their aryival here by de
iectives and several clues are being
followed up. The robbers have been
reported in hiding near Harlaka and
mother rennft has them in Quebec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Parigi, 4 novembre--Il giornale LEGO
di Parigi annunzia che la Francia ha
preso riniziativa di presentare Wash =
ington una nuova proposta per sistemare
lie questione di Fiume.
II giornale dice. pure. che la mossa
della Francia e. sostenuta dali 'Inghil-
terra.
Roma, ovembre.--L' 'Inghilterra
ha deciso di sostenere la soluzione pro-
posta dall'It relativamente ALA
questione dell'Adriatico ed ha dato
istruzioni tale scope all PAmbasciatore
IDglese presso gil Stati Until. Clio
secondo quanto annunzia il giornale
La Tribuna."
II Consiglio Nazionale di Fiume,
secondo IL detto giornale, ha ufficial
mente notificato lie Potenze dell 'Intesa
della deliberazione approvata da quel
Consiglio IL giorno 80 ottobre, con la
quale 81 reclama lannessione l'Italia
sotto. II principle della "self- determine
tion."
II ''Giornale d'Italia" dice che e.
probable che la Francia sottomettera
al Supreme Concilio della Conferenza
della Pace un nuovo progetto concer
nente la questione del'Adriatico
Clemenceau e. desideroso di terminart
la sua presidenzs del Consiglio del Mi
nistri di Francia con un alto che rendt
stretti e duraturi legami di amicizia
franco -italiani.
Parigi, 8 novembre.--1l Supreme
Concilio della Conferenza ha deciso d
inviare un 'altra pota ALA Rumania
confermante la richiesta fatta nella nott
mandate IL II ottobre dai governi fran
cege, inglese ed americana, ma non ri
MESA da alcun rappresentate del go
rerno italiano. III governo rumeno MOI
avrebbe risposto delta nota perche
IItalia non vi era compresa.
La Delegazione Italiana Parigi hi
espresso la sua sorpresa che la not
non e. stata mandate anche da part
dell'Italia.
La richiesta nella nota inviata all
Rumenia e. quella che lie truppe rumen
siano ritirate da. Budapest.
Notizie giunte ALA Conferenza dell
Pace indicano che le sofferenze dell
popolazione in Vienna sono intense
come pure in Budapest, per la mancanz
di viveri e combustibili. La situation
in Budapest e. resa poi grave dalla pre-
senza dele truppe rumene lie qua
avrebbero fatto bottino sopra viyeri E
ogui specie di vettovaglie, senza ri
guardo allie Accommodation del Su
premo Concilio.
II Supreme Concilio ha oggi apprc
vato uno schema di trattato da essei
concluso ira gil Alleati lie potenze as
sociate Ia Grecia, concernente
protezione di razzi ed attire ninoranz
II Concilio ha anche deciso ,
richiedere il governo polacco di apri
re IL traffico sopra certe ferrovie CT
traversano la frontiera ira Ia Poloni
G la Germania a nord 1i Yarsovia.
Concilio esaminers' ID questione d
future della Galizia orientaie, un temp
territorio austriaco, ora occupato dial
truppe polacche. ag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
TO DISCUSS PLEBISCITE
Commission Under Peace Treaty
VIII Meet in Paris November 10

Paris, Nov. 4.-(By A. P.)-Novcm-
ber 10 has been fixed by the Supreme
Council as the date when the plebiscite
commission created under the German
peace treaty shall meet in Paris to dis
cuss the elections in the various areas
the political affiliation of which is to
be settled by popular vote. The United
States will not be represented even un
officially at this meeting.
The Netherlands have been advised
by the council that it adhere to the
decision previously reached not to
recognize the Dutch ownership of Ger
man ships purchased by Holland after
the opening of the war.
Belgium has asked the council to re-
lease ships from Finland loaded with
material destined for Belgium. The
question has been referred to the arm
istice commission, which it is expected
will allow these ships to pass through
the Baltic blockade of soviet Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
SADoUL cAMPAIN BEGUN
French Socialists Back Captain Who
Deserted to Reds

Paris, Nov. .4.-The public campaign
for the election to the Chamber Of
Deputies of Captain Jacques Ssdoul,
the army officer against whom court
martial proceedings for treason are
pending in connection with his detection
to the Russian Bolsheyists, was begun
at meeting of the Socialist party.
Captain Sodoul's name appeared on the
program as honorary president" of the
meeting. although he is still with the
Boshevists in Russia.
Among the speakers the most pic
turesque was Madame Laumoneau, a
woman with flaming hair, who urged the
election of Sadoul while awaiting the
coming of social revolution which
should establish him as the "people's
commissary."
Captain Sadoul's friends here have
initiated legal steps to defer the court
martial until he returns as he intends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
TENTATIVE PER UN
ACC0RD0 SU F|UME
La Franoia Prende rIniziativa
di una Proposta al Governo
DegIi S. u.

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. BAL.
Authorized by the act OF October 9,
1917, on flo at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia, Pa. -
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
SOVIET Fans FIRST NAMES
Peter Petkof VIII Be "Petkoff One"
4 Oldest Child

Stockholm, Oct. 15.-(By A. P.)-
Leaders Of Eussia's soviet government
have banned the giving of Christian
names to children. 1t is reported, because
they are considered Reminiscent of the
reactionary ,ystem." 1t is expected
an order vii, be issued soon forbidding
theif use. m
Numbers are to be substituted: Thus
three children Of family named Petkof
may, In nutue, be known as rel ret-
koff one, two and three, respectively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
shah ExsIa British Treaty

London, Ncx 8.---Lord Curzon en-.
tertained at 2lnner bis majesty
shah of Perssl AIN a. brief speech
in reply ia tie toist of his
health, the shah e npresseu his pleasure
at the Conclusion Of the Agreement be-
tween Persia end Great Britain, which,
he said has been the subject of much
rejoicing by those who bpve the welfare
of Persia at heaf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Toxic, Oct. 2S delayed -- Japan
made mistake in raising the racial
issue at the Peace Conference in Paris.
it was declared at yesterday S meeting
of the privy council by Viscount
Kiyoura and of the special com
mittee of the council which examined the
German peace treaty. He was criti-
cizing the government for the failures,
he declared that had been scored by
Japan at the conference.
Speaking on behalf Of his fellow COM
mitteemen. says the report, Viscount
Kiyoura laid especial blame upon the
government for having raised the racial
question, declaring such action was un-
timely and inadvisable.
The withdrawal of the racial clause
had produced an awkward situation, the
viscount added, even apparently having
resulted in the distinction between Jap
anese and negroes being ignored. He
also regretted the japanese delegates
had failed to insist upon Japanese oc-
cupation of the South sea islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Enaland Won't Sell Colonies

London, NY. 4.--Viscount Miner,
secretary for the colonies, has sent a
telegram to he governor of British
Guiana denying the British Government
has apy inteition of selling British
Guiana or any British West Indian col
ony. ~
A dispatch from London August 3
ouoted the National News as saying
suggestion thar the British West Indies
be ceded to th United States in part
naymen Z. OF G.eat Britain's war debt
was seriously Icing considered on both
sides OF the Athntic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
JAPANESE COUNCIL
RAPSPEACE TERMS
Favors impeachment Of Cabinet
Because Treaty Is Un-
satisfactory
RACIAL ISSUE lNADVISABLE

Honolulu, Nov. 4.--The japanese
privy council on Thursday favored the
impeachment of the ministry of Premier
Hara and the Versailles peace delegation
for the unsatisfactory peace terms, ac-
cording to n cable received from Toxic
by the Hawaii Hochi, japanese daily
neWspaner here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
several Killed 4 Franoh Wreck

Paris, Noy. 4.~(By A. P.)-The
Simplon express, while at a standstill
between Pont sur Honne and Sens
about sixty miles southeast of Paris, at
10 o'clock last nigh was run into by
train bound for GnevA. Several per-
sons were killed ami humber injured.
The authorities have Kohe to the scene
~ the wreck t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
UPHoLDs Y. S. IN HAWAII



Baron Goto Tells Japanese There
Honolulu, Nov. 4.--(By A. P.)-
Baron Goto, former minister Of foreign
affairs in the japanese cabinet, made
this statement 70 the Japanese of Ha-
waii before departing for home on the
steamship Korea Maru:
'It is fortunate that the japanese in
Hawaii must adopt the standards and
ideals of the American nation. They
must learn the English language and
train their children IN that language,
not in japanese. They must realize D,
of the body politics OF the United States
and not the fody polite of Japan"
The statement Is significant, in that
the Language used in the schools has
been a vital ssue in Hawaii.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
President Scored By Sen. Jones In Speech Declares That Wilson Proved Enemy of
 Democracy. ATTEMPT TO COERCE THE SENATE LAWLESS Says If Worlds Heart Is
 Broken President
 Responsible.

Washington, Oct. ,4-Senator Jones, in an address in the Senate yesterday that President Wilson "by word and deed, has done more to undermine orderdly, peaceful, representative government than any other human agency
 The main controversy over the treaty Senator Jones declared. was the covenant for League of Nations, which will not be rejected but so ratified that the vital interests of the United States will be protected and it's independence and sovereignty pre- served.''
 The league covenant should not be in the treaty." he said. Months go the treaty with Germany should have been made and ratified. Who is to blame for the delay? No one but the President. He and he alone in sisted on the two things being put together. If the worlds heart is broken, he will break it. If the worlds hope of peace shall die, he will kill it''
 Senator Jones insisted that Ameri- can representatives in the council and assembly of the League should be eventually elected by the people.
 "The President tells the people the world will sink into chaos if the Unit ed States does not enter the League of Natons,'' Senator Jones said. The danger to the covenant today comes from the President himself. He in- siSts that the covenant must be ac- cepted by the Senate exactly as he has sent it to us. I know, and his friends know, and he ought to know that if reservations are not adopted the covenant will be rejected in it's entirety. If the treaty is not rati- fled and the United States fails to en- ter the League of Nations, Woodrow Wilson alone will prevent it.
 The presidents action, 'in attempt ing to coerce'' a coordinate legisla- tive branch of the government to do and conviction of duty, Senator Jones said, was a more dangerous assault upon democracy and the integrity of this republic than any armed attack could be-"
 Tt enbodies the spirit of the mob and is just lawlessness," he charged. Senator Jones said he could not ques- however much he might condemn his r<2thods, it would not influence his decision in voting on the treaty In studying it, he told the Senate, he had sought to find reasons to justify his support, rather than to sustain a vote against it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
GERMAN CHINA IN BRITISH SHOPS CAUSES ALARM Prices Are Such That Lon don Makers Can't
 Compete.

Longton, Eng, Oct. 4-tCorres- Dondence of The Associated Press) = The British pottery trade has taken alarm at the appearance of German china in the stores of the pottery dis trict at prices which, manufacturing g potters declare they cannot approach. Even in this city, with its important pottery industry, German ware is be- ing offered below the cost of Ioca! manufacture.
 These German goods, 1t is stated. are being represented as of Dutch manufacture but a member of the English China Manufacturers Asso- citation said that no china was 1nanu- factured in Holland.
 The price of the German goods is fully fifty per cent. under the cost of local production and this is Longton, the real home of English china.
 If it is true, as has often been said," said a pottery manufacturer, that Germany has been accumulat- ing vast stocks of manufactured goods during the war, it is possible she has been passing them over the Dutch border in exchange for butter and cheese. In that case the pros pect of wholesale dumping from that quarter, added to the certainty of severe direct German competition in home and overseas markets will create serious situation for the English china manufacturer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
YVES I END.

In A White Mans Chance" J. Warren kerrigan's initial Robert Rrunton screen feature for W. w Hodkinson distribution which comes to the West End theatre, today, the noted shadow stage hero is seen in a novel role. One might say in a Spanish role, but as a matter of fact he Is first seen as a young American lawyer, Donald Joseph Blenhorn. It's a matter of camoufage, gorgeous cos tune, wicked little mustache, mau- teur and all. 'E
 The disguise, which he uses for the purpose of making a legal investiga- ton, brings about a really remarkable plot situation. A rapid-fire success sion of lively humor and adventure follows, with an appealing love story Lillian Walker is MT. Kerrigan's lead ing woman in the new production.
 Boston and Mexico are the locales for the powerful new J. Warren Ker- rigan production, which is the first in a series of ten the popular star is making at the Robert Brunton Stu dios, Los Angeles.
 Gale Henry in The S1avey" reel comedy, News Reel, Harold Lloyd in He Lea ds; Others Follow" and a new Mutt & Jeff cartoon will also be shown.