davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
Christian Science.

Regular services are held in the Ma
sonic Temple, corner of Palafox and
Garden streets, Sunday morning at II
o'clock and Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
Subject of Sunday Lesson sermon:
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?'
Sunday school for children, s:45 Sun
day morning.
Reading room, same address, kept
open every afternoon from to 5
clock, except Sundays and holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Christ Church, corner OF Palafox and
Wright streets. Ven. John H. Brown.
rector. Services:
Sunday palm Sunday
Holy communion. 7:5 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m.
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
Weekday services:
Daily Lenten services, except Friday
and Saturday. p. m.
Holy communion daily except FRI
day Z: 80 q. nj.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

uCA5E,Jastant apf- ST. vbgk b vbv
ST. katharine's Episcopal Church.
Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
vantes street. John c. Skottowe, rec
tor. Rectory. SOC East Cervantes street.
Phone 1898.
Sunday. April 18th palm Sunday):
Holy communion, a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, IL a.
m.
VesperS. 4 p. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. holy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
WITH THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
No. % West Wright street. J. F. w.
Rcinhardt, pastor.
sunday school. 9 a. m. Review.
Morning service, 1880 a. m.
Evening lenten service, p. m.
THoly Thursday, 1880 p. m, with an
nouncement for communion or at the
parsonage in the afternoon.
Good Friday with holy communion,
1880 q. m. Preparatory service. 10
d. IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
First Baptist Church.

Corner Paiafox and LaRua streets.
Joseph A. Ansley, pastor.
Sunday school. g:45 a. IN. Lee Mac
Donell, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and p. m.
B. Y. p. T., p. m. Miss Gladys
Mcmillan, president.
Junior B. Y.8P. IT,, z p. m Mrs.
Lee MacDonell. leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
Street Methodist Church

Corner Gadsden street and, Ninth
avenue. Rev. Herbert w. Rice, pastor.
Sunday school, $40 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m, 3 p. m. and 1870
p. m. by Evangelist G. Norman Guice.
Epworth League. s: 80 p. m.
Services every night this week ex-
cept Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

Dr.. J. n. Bickerstaff has returned to
Pensacola and resumed his practice.
413-414 Biount Bldg. S625
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

Friday Good Friday. morning
prayer. 3 a. m. Three-hour service. IL
m. to 3 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
1.-THE Sin Most Popular"

The above is the subject of SER
mon to be preached at the First Meth
odist church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock
At Sis the pastor will preach on
1.-THE Flood
Sunday school at $50 a. m. L. "
Holsberry. superintendent.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Everybody invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
East Hill Baptist Church.

; Thirteenth avenue and East Gads-
den street. A. C. Odom. Jr., pastor.
Pastors residence. SIG North Thir-
teenth avenue. Ph0le 1886.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. r. NJ.
Merritt, Superintendent.
Preaching services, 1o:45 a. m. and
s p. m. Morning subject: THE Lord
ship of Jesus" Evening subject Flow.
God Forgives.'
B. Y. p. T.. 6:45 p. m. Topic. Eve.
the First Woman" Miss Vera Hen
dirk, president.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday. s p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
all our services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
Church Of Christ.

Corner Alcaniz and jackson streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by I. L. Boles, IL q. m.
Communion following sermon.
Evening service, preaching by /. l..
Bales. p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
"Wednesday. p. m.
All are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

communion. $50 a. m.
Wednesday and Saturday service,
$3.50 a. m.
Good Friday. ante communion. a.
m.
Morning prayer and address. 10 q.
m.
Litany. p. m.
Evening prayer and address, $50 D.
m.
st. Johns Episcopal Mission, Warning
ton.
Sunday, April 18th (Palm Sunday /:
Holy communion. $3.50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. 1880 p.
m.
Wednesday. litany and address. 1870
p. m.
Good Friday. service and address.
1918 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
General O'Ryan Mustered
Out of Service i'm Arrny
Can Return as Head of State
Guard if Willing TO Wait
Until July for Paw

Major General John L. O'Rvan. com.
mander of the 9th Division. was
mustered out of the army Yesterday
with Brigadier Generals Charles 7
DeBevoise and George A. Winpate
The former commanded the SD Infan-
try Brigade, and the latter the b2d A..
tillery Brigade. Both were command.
ers Of Brooklyn National Guard units
before the war
Thirty three staff officers Of the 27tb
also received their DISCHARGES yester-
day. and the records and document
files of the division were packed m
at the Hall of Records, ready for Shin
ment to the War Department at Wash
ing. Among the discharged we're:
Lieutenant Colonels Kincaid. McLeer
and Sternberger; Colonel Montgomery.
division surgeon; Lieutenant Colonies
Starr. Delamater. WAINWRIGHT and
Hallahan; Chaplains Kelly and Jaynes:
Majors DeKay, Peterson, Tupper, Car
ney and Moniz Captains Eddy, Pep
pard and Gindrat.
A dispatch from Albany quoted Gov
ernor Smith as saying that if General
O'Ryan requests to be reinstated as
head of the New York State Guard
ne would be so designated but that
the general would have to wait for
pay until funds become available
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Copeland Reiterates
Decision to Resign
Health Commissioner Denies
Breach With Mayor; Plans
Changes

Health Commissioner Copeland re-
iterated yesterday his purpose to resign
as soon as certain departmental mat
ters of constructive nature are
effected Dr.. Copeland denied vieor-
ously that he has had any differences
with Mayor Hylan, and said his de-
clsion to quit was not due to anv
criticism Of him by labor organizations
or any one else.
my private interests and profes-
sional obligations" he said, demand
my early return to my practice. NV
stay in the department means a loss Of
$1,000 month to me- 1t is onlv he
cause of my high regard for Mayor
Hylan and my appreciation of his un-
failing and enthusiastic support that
have remained this long.
In the near future, unless unforeseen
health emergencies arise, | must return
to my own concerns. However. I am
not excited about it, and I feel I can
usefully serve the city for little
time yet.
"Ihere are certain problems, par
ticularly the drug evil and industrial
hygiene, that | wish to see on their
way before l quit"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Henry Cuggenheim Weds
Despite Court Decree
Divorced Husband of Janet
Beecher Marries Gwen.
dOlvn WOrmser

When Henry Guggenheim was
divorced by his wife. Janet Beecher.
the actress, last Friday, Supreme
Court Justice Tompkins in the White
Plains court added to the decree the
following sentence:
The defendant is forbidden to
tiff '''0 pam
Yesterday, Mr.. Guggenheim and
Miss Gwendolyn Ranger Wormser.
whom he took out a license to wed the
day before the divorce decree was
signed, were married in Jersey City by
Pollce Court magistrate
The couple removed themselves from
the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
OF New York at 1870 yesterday after
noon when they were ferried over to
Jersey IN an automobile Two other
automobiles accompanied them with
the wedding party, which included the
brides mother, Mrs. Maurice F..
lM'ormser, of 43 East Eighty-third
Street.
Magistrate Leo Sullivan performed
the ceremony. Miss Marie Werhau and
Elas Stelnberger Of Jerse,. CITY acted
as witnesses. At the Wormser home
last night it was said tina. Mr.. Guggen-
hem and his bride had left the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Hylan Cuts Short
Hearing on Raise
In Justices Pay
Room Filled With Persons
Anxious To Be Heard, but
Mayor Tells Them to Give
Opinions to Stenographer

With the room filed with persons
waiting to express their opinion of the
measure. Mayor Hylan yesterday cut
short a hearing in the Board of Esti-
mate on the bill pending before the
State Legislature providing for an in
crease in the salaries OF municipal
court judges. Only four persons had
spoken when the Mayor stopped fur
ther discussion and asked those present
to file with the stenographer their
names and their position regarding the
proposed legislation.
Vehemently opposing the measure
which would give the justices 25 per
cent increase, Abraham II. Sarahnson,
an attorney, declared the men now
sitting were getting all they are worth,
if not more He said the $4,000 an
nual salary paid them was equal to
$4,000 obtained by practising at
torney, who would have to spend half
of that sum for Office rent, clerk hire
and other expenses.
Frank Moss, George Gordon Battle
and Harold N. Phillips, of the Greater
New York taxpayers ASSOCIATION,
spoke in favor of the bill. They
agreed that while the work of the
municipal court is not burdensome, it
is the poor mans court" and so
should have intelligent and we'll paid
justices. Mr.. Phillips asserted that
although his association usually op
posed any measure that would increase
taxation, the one under discussion was
considered worthy of approval.
Under the terms of the bill the pre-
siding justice may assign any one of
his associates to either of the five bor-
oughs. At present the judges sit only
in their respective boroughs. When
sent to another borough they draw ten
dollars a day extra. The only limita-
tion to this extra service makes it i'm
possible for an individual to receive
sum for such work equal to or more
than his annual salary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Wed by Bogus
BriitishOfficer.
Asks Freedom
Continued from page I

acquaintances and through them gain
ed the confidence of New York society.
1T was during the height of his pop
ularity here that Miss Branard met
him. This was on July 5, 1916. She
tells the story of their woong thus:
The glamour which surrounded the
defendant and the sympathy excited
by his honorable wounds which he
professed to have received on the bat
tleheld led the plaintiff to listen to his
proposals of marriage, proposals
which soon became opportunities, as
the defendant represented that he was
compelled to return shortly to Eng
land; that | was essential to his hap
pness and that l go with him as his
wife"
She says further that she was i'm
pressed by his stories of the position
that his family held in English society,
and had no reason to doubt his claim,
because of the social circles in which
he moved here. Her friends aided her
suitor in urging his cause. She re-
grets in her complaint that she did not
consult her father before tho mar
riage.
The wedding was solemnized in the
Little Church Around the Corner bv
the Rev. G. C. Houghton. Archer gave
his wife many expensive wedding gifts,
and took her to live at the Gramatan
IN Bronxville: Subsequently they Wis
tied Chevy Chase, where her parents
capitulated to the charm of her hus-
bands manner and bearing.
On Thanksgiving, 1916, the complain
ant returned to her family to spend
the holiday, her husband remaining in
New York to pursue his war activities.
At Christmas time he went to Wash
ington, and there, on January 7, 1917,
was arrested, charged with obtaining
funds under false representations He
was sent to Washington Asylum and
Jai. for medical treatment, and after
remaining there eleven months pleaded
guilty to the charge against him, re-
ceivng sentence of three years He
was released on probation, however.
During this period he sent no word
TO his wife, and she did not hear Of
him again until it was announced that
he had been arrested in London for
forgery. In the mean time she had
given birth to a daughter, Rosemary
Brainard Grimwood, who will be two
years old in June.
Investigation by her family, she
says, disclosed the record of her hus-
band.
HE was not only an adventurer," she
relates, "but a fraud of the worst type,
masquerading under an assumed and
stolen name"
investigation by the Brainard family
disclosed that Archer had adopted the
name of Grimwood because he had
been employed in London by bar
rister of that name. This man died
and it is said Archer took his pass
port.
He was given hearing for forgery
at the Old Bailey after his arrest in
London, but was discharged from Gus
tody on March 4 of this year. Justice
Cohalan signed an order yesterday
serving Archer by publication in the
annulmcnt suit.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Heller to Manage
Commercial Bureau
Of Russian Soviets

The Russian Soviet government has
appointed as head of its commercial
bureau here A. a. Heller, organizer and
formerly manager of the international
Oxygen Company of New Jersey, it was
announced yesterday.
Another addition to the staff is DR.
|. Hourwich. statistician, writer on i'm.
migration and economics. who is to as.
sist Santerl Nuorteva, head of the So
Wet publicity mission here, in compil-
ing facts and statistics on economic
conditions in Russia
L. &. A. X. Martens is to continue
head of the entire Soviet mission. Mr.
Heller, who has been at Harvard Uni
verslty, is expected to assume his du-
ties in New York on Thursday or Fri
day.
Mr.. Nuorteva gave out the names of q
number of American firms whose repre-
sentatives had called upon the Soviet
mission to inquire about trade with
Russia
Some Big Firms Interested
Among the $50 firms which have an
Piled are the following:
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Maur-
zee O'Meara Company, paper; R. c.
Williams G. Co., food products; Viele
blackwell e. Buck, exporters and en-
glneers; Baltimore Pearl Hominy Com.
pany; John Lucas & Co.. paints and
varnishes; Victory Manufacturing
Company, carbon paper and typewriter
supplies; Gutta Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company; Moskowitz
Brothers, children's dresses.
When and if trade with Russia is
opened, according to Mr.. Nuorteva, the
Soviet mission will become one of the
largest export agencies in the world. as
the Russian Soviet government is tc
be the sole buyer in foreign countries
for the entire population of Russia
VIII Spend a Billion
Even figuring the consumption OF
imports from the United States as low
as $40 head" said Mr.. Nuorteva, "that
would mean purchases here by the So.
Wet mission of billion dolalrs YEAR
1T was also announced at the Sovie,
mission that Nicholas M. Goldenweiser
accredlted representative in the United
States of the All-Russian Zemstyo,
Union, had rendered his credentials t.
the Soviet mission and had offered hi:
personal allegiance to the Soviet gov
ernment through Mr.. Martens.
Mr.. Goldenweiser, who is a membe,
OF the Russian bar, came to this coun
try IN 1915 and lectured at the Univer
slty of Wisconsin. He is a writer or
art and economics and was employed ir
the latter part Of 1918 by the United
States government to assemble statis
tical and economic data for the use O.
the United States commissioners at the
peace conference
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
20 Per Cent Raise
In Telegraph Rates
Is Made Effective
Burleson Orders Increase in
Domestic Tariffs Despite
Postal Company's Protest,
Secretary Deegan Says

Increase of 20 per cent in domestic
telegraph rates went into effect through
out the United States yesterday. This
Increase was ordered by Postmaste
General Burleson over the protest of
the Postal company. William J. Deegan,
secretary of that company, said yester-
day
The order of the Postmaster General,
who operates the telephone and tele-
graph companies for the government,
was announced March %. Mr.. Deegan,
Clarence H. Mackay, and the chief of
icers, directors and owners of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company,
were removed from all duties in con-
nection with operation of the company
by the government by the Postmaster
General.
The proposal for the rate increase
was put up 10 us in January by the
representatives of the Western Union
Company, the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the Postoffice
Department" Mr.. Deegan said yester-
day. "The Postal protested against the
increase. declaring that so far as the
Postal company was concerned it was
unnecessary The divorcing of the Postal
ofhcers from operation of the company
has removed embarrassment of putting
the increase into effect over the Postal
protest"
Among the forty companies embraced
IN the Postal company are several
operating telephone lines in Texas and
the Southwest. Mr. Deegan said yes
terday that up to the time Of the re-
moval of the officers the new schedule
Of long distance rates ordered in Feb
ruary by the Postmaster General had
rot been put into effect on those lines.
The new rates, Mr.. Deegan said, had
proved to be an increase instead of 81
decrease.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Labor Par rty Has
Chicago Guessing
At Election To-day
Unions Will Conduct Strike
i'll Favor of Ticket; Four
Candidates, Inclu d n g
Thompson, Claim Victory
Special Correspondence

OpeCtdt Correspondence
CHICAGO, March 31.-The new Labor
party was tonight the perplexing prob
lem to political prognosticators who
were trying to pick the winning candi-
dates in to-morrow's municipal cleo
ton. This young party, which entered
the arena exactly three months ago.
was admitted by adherents of the Re-
publican, Democratic and Independent
candidates for Mayor to have compl-
Gated the situation to an unexpected d
degree.
Out of a normal voting population
of approximately OO,OO0 "sient
vote" aggregating upward of 25O,OOO
will cut the principal figure in decid-
ing the mayoralty contest. The man
ayers of Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, the Republican candidate, boasted
tonight that he would be reelected
by upward of $4,000 plurality. On
the other hand the managers Of
County Clerk Robert NJ. Sweitzer, the
Democratic candidate, were making
claims just as strong.
Victory Claimed by All
The friends of Maclay Hoyne, States
Attorney, who is the independent nom
partisan candidate, were claiming his
election by a plurality of around
$4,000. Sweitzer Hoyne and Thompson
have INDUCED in probably the bitterest
personal campaign seen here in years.
SO acrimonious did this campaign be-
come that there were frequent cases
of fist fights.
1t was largely because of this sit
uation that the Labor party's man.
ayers were making for their candidate,
Johv t,,,o Ii
claim of the whole campaign. Morton
L. Johnson, executive secretary of the
party, declared tonight that the presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation Of La
Dor would become the next Mayor of
Chicago by vote of more than 225 900
and a plurality of between $4,000 and
$4,000. He said that the so-calIed
silent vote" was going to the labor
party.
Labor in a One-Day Strike
feature of to-morrow's election, if
1T materializes according to the plans
OF the Labor party, will be one day
strike of between $4,000 and 100 900
union workers, who are expected actu-
ally to picket the polls in the interest
of their candidates, The statement
was made tonight that almost 100
union locals had taken affirmative
action on the strike proposition and
that election day would be inaugurated
with members of the milkmen's union
quitting promptly at midnight, after
having delivered Tuesdays milk sup
ply.
The downtown district Of Chicago
was in a frenzy of excitement tonight
despite the cold weather. The candi-
dates filled speaking engagements to a
late hour, while their adherents kept
up a din in the streets
The party officials to e elected, besides
the Mayor, are City Clerk, Treasurer,
municipal and superior judges and
thirty-five aldermen. The Republican,
Democratic, Labor and Socialist parties S
have full tickets in the field, the only
independent candidate being Hoyne for
Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Must Tell
Court How Child's
Body Was Bruised
Mrs. Pauline Channery Held
in Bail to Explain Welts
on Baby Boy; She Says
She Wants Child Back

Little Morris Channery, a twentieth
century edition of Oliver Twist. was
having his photograph taken when a
tribune reporter called to see him YES
terday afternoon. For a time he was
inaccessible, for not only was his
bright little face being photographed
but also his bruised body.
While this was going on his mother
Mrs. Pauline Channery, of 3O5 East
102d Street, who is alleged to have in
filcted the blows on the child, was re-
turning to her home under bail. Her
case comes up for trial this afternoon.
According to the official report Of DR.,
W. t. Gibb, examining physician of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, Morris has "ffteen con-
tusions and abrasions on his BODY,
measuring from one-half to two inches
in diameter" Dr. Gibb adds that
these injuries are all recent and,
in his opinion, were produced by an
assault with some weapon.
The boy was smiling serenely when
he emerged from having his photo
graph taken and walked away to be
examined by the doctor with an air
which seemed to indicate that it was
something of q novelty for him to be
fused over
The stories told by the police au
thorities, neighbors of the Channerys
and the mother herself are all con-
Trajectory. Morris can contribute very
little information relative to the case
beyond the evidence on his ill-nour-
ished little body
Neighbors living in apartments ad
jacent to the Channery family agreed
that Morris should never be allowed
to return to his mother She is about
twenty-four years old. Before her
marriage her name was Pauline Gold
berg.
II want my baby back. I like NV
baby" asserted Mrs. Channery, when
seen at her home after being let out
on bail by Judge Swetzer Vigorously
gestlculatng she tried to demonstrate
how Morris hurt his arm by falling
on the gas stove when he was playine
with the baby In broken English she
told of the hard time she had had
bringing him up. His father-not her
present husband-had only allowed
her S6 month, and she had to work
IN waist factory, she said.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
N. Y. Symphony Orchestra
Invited to Visit France

The French government, through the
1MIlnlstry of Public instruction and the
rlne Arts, has invited the New York
Symphony Ochestra to visit France
The invitation, which was addressed
to Walter Damrosch, conductor, by
Louis Laferre, the French Minister. ex-
pressed hearty appreciation of the vel
come given by American orchestras to
the Societe des Concerts du Conser-
vatolre de Paris on its recent tour of
the country, and promises a cordial re-
ceptlon to the American musicians if
they. come to France. The invitation
has been referred to the president and
the CONDUCTOR
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Tunnel Opens April Is

April Is is the date now set bv the
Public Service Commission for the
opening of the Clark Street, Brooklyn.
tunnel line, which will give the people
of that borough through service on the
Interborough subway to the upper
West Side. The new tunnel originally
was scheduled to be in operation by to-
day
test trip will be made through the
tunnel this afternoon, but the con-
tractors stated yesterday that every
thing would not be in readiness for
the public before another two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Hylan-Hearst Picture Kissed
Soldiers of 9th Show Their
Feeling at Movies

CAMP UPTON, March 31.-soldiers
or the 18th Division greeted with pro
longed Kissing a picture of Mavor
Hyian with William r. Hearst when it
was thrown on the screen last night in
one OF the camp theatres. The picture
was IN the motion pictures of the divi
sion parade in New York.
The first 5000 men were discharge d
Today, and to-morrow's schedule calls
Tor the discharge of 5000 more, with
a similar number Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. To-days demobiliza-
ton was of upstate troops. who left
IN four sections, three for Buffalo and
one Tor Rochester, where parades are
to be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
.Jazz Band at Little Club"

The Sunny South Syncopated Band,
advertised as the jazz without the dis
cord, took possession of The Little
Club last night. This is the largest
negro orchestra in New York, and its
members not only play, but sing. The
club, which is in the Forty fourth
Street Theatre Building, has been
newly decorated and labelled "The
Goodfellows' Nook"