davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
FLORIDALEADS
ENTIRE south
UNIvE FACULTY RANKS
NEXT TO YALE AND COLUMBIA
IN TRAINING.

Few Institutions of higher learning
in the country have faculties of higher
scholarship and training than has the
State University at Gainesville. 1t
has ever been the policy of the Board
of Control and the president of the
University to maintain the very high
est standard of scholarship and train
ing possible.
So strong has been that policy that
fully 40 per cent of the full professors
of the entire faculty are men holding
doctor of philosophy degrees. and al
most 100 per cent have their masters
degrees. OF the Experiment Station
and Agricultural Extension staffs.
numbering at the present time only
ii because of lack of funds, two have
Phi. d. degrees. six have their NJ. S. or
NJ. A. degrees one has an M. d. and
six haze bachelor degrees
Referring to Bulletin No. 80 of the
Bureau Of Education, Department of
the Interior, it is found that so per
cent of the faculty of the college of
arts and sciences are holders Of Phi.
ID. degrees. None hold less than an
NJ A. or NJ. s. degree. Certain re-
auirements have been laid down by
institutions before a college of arts
and science is Untitled to rank, as an
acceptable college. II should be graf
flying to know that all those require
ments have been met by your college
and some of them far exceeded.
In comparing the higher degree men
of this faculty with those of similar
colleges in the country 1t has been
learned that only two have higher
percentage of Phi. ID. men than the
Florida College of Arts and Sciences.
These two are Yale with IS per cent.
and Columbia university with 6S per
cent AS these are northern institu-
tions, ours is the very highest in the
entire South.
Interesting too, is the fact that
mention is made of IL members of the
University faculty and State Plant
Board to the 1920-21 Who's Who in
America. These twelve are: Dr.. ]. n.
Anderson. DR.. j. r. Benton, DIR. L. NJ.
Bristol (recently elected to fill the
chair of professor of sociology and
political science), Judge r. S. Cock
rell, Mrs. H. w. Cox, DR.. G. L. Grow.
DR.. ]. M. Leake, DR. t. r. Leigh, DR.
A. A. Murphree. DIR. Wilmon Newell,
Professor p. H. Rolls and Professor j.
B. Thompson.
Unless Florida does better by her
University faculty she will not long
be able to boast of the above facts.
Other states are seeing the handwrit-
ing on the walls and are making very
liberal appropriations for their col
leges. Soon they will be after Flor
ida's highly educated and trained men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
MEETING OF PENSACOLA
LODGE HELD TONIGHT

The regular weekly convention of
Pensacola Lodge, No. 8. knights of
Pythias. will be held at Castle Hall to-
night at o'clock. This session will
be one of the most important held in
many weeks and matter of vital i'm
portance will be disposed of. All To-
cal and visiting Pythians are frater-
nally invited.
The new officers of this lodge have
been doing some good work since their
installation, and has caused interest
and enthusiasm on the part of the
members, and their meetings are be-
coming largely attended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
FEZZES FOR THE LOCAL
DOKIES ARRIVE SHORTLY

Word has been received from I'M
perial Secretary A. L. Frey by Kiron
Temple, No. 223, Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan, that the fezzes
ordered recently will be shipped this
week, so that everything will be in
readiness for the approaching cere-
monial to be held in the latter part
of September. 1t is expected that a
large number of Tyros will be car
ried across the arid sands of the
Khorassan desert at that time. Royal
vizier VIM. V. Mcdonald is putting
his officers through the finishing
touches of the initiatory ceremonies.
and the other committees report all
in. readiness for the initial effort of
this temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
;: ia = = u ;: . /. :. ;: ::
CLAUDE :. HOWE.

Claude z. Howe, agen 45 years, died
at his home in Portsmouth, Va, Au-
gust 8, following prolonged illness.
Burial was made in the family lot at
Portsmouth. His widow, one brother
and one sister. Mrs T. Miller, all of
Portsmouth, are iiddediately surviving
relatives. Mr.. Howe was for a number
of years an employee at the Portsmouth
navy yard. Mrs. Howe was formerly
Miss Eva Caro-, daughter of Mrs. Clara
Caro- of Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

schools.
In Colorado, Professor Sargent said,
the consolidated schools have been es-
tablished by local taxation voted by
the citizens themselves and entirely
without state aid. He declares that
in communities where the best of the
population was rapidly leaving for the
cities the modern consolidated school
and community center has repopalated
the district and has more than doubled
the wealth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
NEWS OF RECORD.
pEEps.

81 a u q q q 81 q - 3. q 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

DEEDS.
Maxent Corp. to C. C. Hatman, July
/. 1920 $1.00 and other. lots /. 2. 90.
81. %. %. "a and S. 20 TT of Blk. 1911:
lots /. 2. % and %. Blk. 2O2. N % TT.
OF lots Z s. and 10. Blk. ITS: lot
81 and S, 1--2 of % 25, Blk. III; lot
IL. Blk. 141; lots 5, 6. I and s. Blk
1s4: lots Il. Is. 16 and IL. Blk IS; lots
Q and 10. Blk. 100; lots Is. Blk Is.
lots s, and 10. Blk. So; lots 16 and
IT. Blk. 10; lots 5. 6, is and 10. Blk.
100; and parts of lots II, is, 10. 20,
21 and %. Blk. 159. Maxent Tract.
c. f. Coburger and wife to w. J..
Pate. July 81. 1920, SI.00 and other; S.
IL of Is. 10 and 20. Blk. IS, New City.
NJ. b. Holder and husband by attor-
ney. to ]. L. Hagy. Aug. 5, 1920. s1.oo
and other: lots 16 and II and w. 1-2
OF is. Blk. 20: lots and 10. Blk. IS.
Maxent.
j. w. Hyer and wife to L. NJ. Dan
iell. March 5. 1920. sI.0o and other;
lots Is and Is. Blk. 16. East Pensca-
cola.
Lee Daniel and wife to L. Patter-
son. March 10. 1919, $1.00 and other;
lots Is and 10. Blk. Is. 9ast Pensacola.
I. H. Aiken and wife. to l.. Patter-
son. March Is, 1919. $i.00 and other;
lots IS and Il. Blk. Is. East Pensa-
cola.
Lakeview Property Co, to G. C.
Hallmark. August 3. 1920, s100 and
other; N. 81 IT. OF S. 90 IT. Of Z. IT,
IT. of Arpent. lot and easement.
X. E. Bullock and husband, to b.
T.. Hurst, August 4. 1920, 500 and
other. lot Is. is and n. IL of IT, Blk.
-. Belmont Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
MISSIONARIES MEET
AT JUNALUSKA, n. C.
f8y Associated Press.)

Asheville, n. c., Aug. 7.-Seven
hundred delegates from all parts OF
the south and central west and mis-
sionaries from many foreign countries
are attending the annual missionary
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, which IS holding a
weeks session az Lake Junaluska, near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will meet at City Hall. at s
o'clock tonight. Several important
matters will be discussed, including
the status of the amendment in Ten
nessee.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
 ON RESCUED SUB
Theodore ". Olson of This City, Is Listed Among Those Saved on
 Delaware Coast.

Tn the list, of the names of the crew rescued from the S-5 submarine. which. for over 3s hours was sub merged and for a time practically doomed. is the name of Seaman The odore ". olson of this city. Just who the young sailor is was not avail able this afternoon.
 The Herald made efforts to se- cure definite information relative to the information of the young man. At the local recruiting station 1t was said that no record was on hand showing the name Theodore w. Ol- son. At the New Haven recruiting station the main office of the navy department in this district. one of the men in charge said this afternoon, that olson was unknown to them.
 It was learned at press time this afternoon that Theodore w. Olson is the son of Albert Olson who at the time of his enlistment resided on Commonwealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
BROOKLYN STRIKERS
 RETURNING TO WORK
Transportation Men COnsid- CT Judge Mayors Ruling
 Some Cars Running.

New York, Sept. 3.-Striising em- pIoyes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. who have hampered transporta- ton in Brooklyn since Sunday. today considered the ultimatum from Fed eraI Judge Mayer. legal custodian or the system. The judges conditions on which tho strike might end. contain five general points. including the prerequisite that the men return 10 work before a final settlement could be negotiated. In his statement Judge Mayer again denounced the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Elec- tric Railway employees of America to which tho strikers belong-as an organization that has proved itselt faithless to H obligations and ire sponsible in it's conduct. He refused to deal. now or after with any repre- scntatives of the organization al- though no offered 10 receive any com r,t,tec of tho men themselves of thctr own choosing.
 The first break" in the ranks of the striker.s was announced by the E. K. T. this morning after 14s men who had heen employed lh or more years returned to work. Of these 95 were employed on surface lines and 5I as subway and elevated guards and conductors. The break was attrt- buted by company officials to Judge Mayer'a announcement that seniority righc would be restored if the men returned.
 Eighteen additional surface lines were operated this morning More than 39o trolleys were reported in use, or 20 per cent of the total surface roll ing stock. There were 129 elevated and subway trains running.
 Congestion on the Interborough sub way was increased as the result of a fifteen minute delay when train ran down and killed a man crowded off the Astor place station.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
MRS. SALINDA HACKNEY
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Lifelong Resident of This City Passes Away in
 Her 18th Year.

Mrs. Salinda Hackney, widow of Joseph Hackney. for many years a selectman in this city and one of the leading democrats of New Britain before his death, passed away at 4 o'clock this morning at her home at 316 Washington street. Death was due to infimities incident to old age. Mrs. Hackney would have been 79 years old next October IS. She was born in this city and was the daughter of the late David and Lucy Blinn Steele.
 Shortly after her marriage to MT. Hackney he was called away for serv- ice in the Civil War. Mrs Hackney was respected by all who knew her and was possessed of a kindly Chris tan spirit of womanhood. She leaves three sons, Earl T., Ernest S and William c. Hackney, and a daughter, Mrs. Harvey E. Walrath.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her. resi- dence. Rev. William Ross. pastor of the First Baptist church. will conduct the services. Burial will take pIace in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
BERNER WINS FIRST
 HONORS IN DIVING
Local High School Student Captures Cup and Medal at Coscy Bcach-
 Other Local Winners

Victor Berner of this city, who is rapidly coming to the fore as one of the best amateur divers ip this sec ton of the country, took first honors in that event at the "Momauguin Day. observance Wednesday after noon at Cosey Beach. In addition to capturing the first prize in diving, he finished third in the 50 yard swim. For the latter event he received medal Berner is a junior at the High school. He has captured simi- lar prizes in several other such events. In the event of the formation of swimming team at the local High school, physical directors are of the opinion that his ability would guar antee success in that sport.
 stephen Donnelly of this city was given second award in the diving con- tests. F. Cieczynski of Washington street. finished fourth in the half mile swim.
 AS an added attraction, following a race between a motor boat and a seaplane, Berner and another diver gave an exhibition of fancy diving.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
CONGRESSMEN IN JAPAN
Party Arrives in Tokio, and Is Closely Guaried-PresS Adopts a Tone of Cordial Welcofc.

Tokio, Sept. ?, tBy Associated Press) The American congressional party visiting Japan was welcomed at the railway station upon its ar rival at the capital today by Viscount Inajiro Tajidi. mayor of Tokio, who is graduate of Yale in the class of '79, and a delegation from the Japanese Diet. Also at the station to greet the Americans were Edward Bell, American charge d'affaires, and em bassy staff.
 The crowd outside the station, which was kept within fixed limits as the party entered special automo- piles and proceeded to the Imperial hotel A lare force of detectives and supplementary police closely scru- tinized the throng supposedly because of allegations that Koreans and Chinese were likely to attempt anti Japanese manifestations.
 An extensive program of luncheons, receptions and dinners has been ar ranged. Seven Japanese gil Is proficient in English, will act as guides to the women in the party.
 The press in its comment adopts a tone of cordial welcome but de- mands that. the spokesmen of Japan seize the opportunity to discuss Am erican relations with the visitors in the frankest spirit.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
HOLD ALLEGED BOOTj

New Haven, Sept. 3.-Y Blascio who was arrested and city officers last nigh d 900 worth of bonded VI been seized on the prem New Haven Cooperage q Chapel street was held il a hearing at 8 future da Com missioner Lynch today
 followed inquiry into th4 theft of thirteen barrels
 from a saloon in Ferry stl the week. The De Blass| was uncovered in the co, search. The whereabotl thirteen barrels is a myste|
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
WILL ENTER ACADEMY
New Britain to Send Glass of Over W 10 Students to Mt. saint Joscph's
 Academy in Hartford.

Mount Saint Joscph's Academy. in ffiartford. will open for tho fall term Snext Tuesday morning, September :. The academy offers attractive courses | for both day students and boardors. lthe latter making up the majority. In Spast years New Britain has sent n
 New students to the school. Thistyear Sa total of over 30 young women from
 this City will enter the academy, their
 courscs of study showing some taking {riassical studies, commercial work, aeience. music or art. An interesting fact in the registration of the New Britain girls is that most of them )Whosc q classical course, intimating n sderirc to enter college at some future date.
 Among those who will enter from New Britain arc: Alice Sweeney. {Catkcrine Egan, Constance Paonessn, |T.iiiian McEnroc, Edna LaufenswiIer. 3ffcrtrude Bolieror. Catherine Donnel- yly. Dorothy Hart, Ida Mucke. Lconora RIaeava. Lena Carbo. Arena McEnroe, Catherine Kenney, Marie Cavanaugh, Mary welch, Margaret Hagearty. Alec Hartney. Lila Scott. Miriam IAcovA Dorothy Cavanaugh. Anna IAiiney, Lillian Gingras. Hazel Sullivan. Margaret Costello. Mary Martin, Car mein Cahti. Catherine Doyle. Mar Earet Conway and Catherine Con- kneliy
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
MAYOR SINKING FAST.
MacSwincy Reported As Very Low
 This Afternoon.

London, Sept. S.-Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was re- ported this morning to be showing signs of sinking rapidly and to be very much weaker. This statement of his condition was made by his brother Sean MacSwiney after he left the prison.
 At the lord mayors request mem bers of his family visited him this morning and later they expressed fear that the end was not far away. Those who went to his cell included MacSwiney's wife, his brother and his sisters. They arrived at S:30 o'clock and remained 45 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
POLITICIANS SUBPOENAED
Senate Investigating Committee at Chicago Includes Harry Blair in LSt-Recess Until Next Tuesday.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Subpoenas for a dozen or more witnesses were sent out today by the senate committee Investigating campaign contributions, while the committee took recess until next Tuesday. Many of those subpoenaed, it was understood, were cited to become members by E. H. Moore of Youngstown, O., pre-conven- ton manager of Governor Cox.
 'I have the names of men who can give absolute proof that before the pubic conscience was aroused, the heads of this moneys getting organi- Zation publicly boasted that the Blair plan would raise s16,0OO,O0o." MT Moore declared in a statement.
 One of the subpoenas issued today was fer Harry N. Blair. assistant to Treasurer Fred w. U.>,lam of the republican national committed MT. Moore declared Blair, was the father of the city quota plan,' which was referred to by Governor Cox in his Pittsburgh sreech.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
 DELEGATES TONIGHT
City Convention Will Be Held At Bardcck's HaIl-Rcsults of Last
 Nights Caucuscs.

Delegates to the congressional, state and probate conventions will be named this evening at city conven- tion Of the democratic party at Bar decks hall on Arch street. Caucuses held last evening named ward repre- sentatives to attend this evenings ses- sion. as follows:
 First ward: Judge William r. Man gan, John F. Callahan. John Hanra- han. James Woods, John Walsh, Henry F. Roche. Thomas l.. Hinch- Tiff.
 Second Ward: David L. Dunn. James A. Coyle. r. I. Murray. Sam uel l.. Hinchlifr. John Nafey, Eu- gene Foley and pr. Henry Martin.
 Third Ward. CT arles F.. Hart. F. F. McDonough. Jchn F. Leeney, Law renee F. Mangan Joseph NJ. HaIloran. Charles P. Wainwright and William Manchester.
 Fourth Ward: John l.. Ross P. S. McMahon. James T. O'Connor. John K. Dunn. James Murphy. Edward Me- Court and W. H. Saunders.
 Fifth Ward: s. Dudziak Vincent Luty. William Earles. John Pagan. Paul Nurczyk. Walter Brozozwy. James K. Halloran, w. Samorajczyk and James Toomey.
 Sixth Ward: Angelo NJ. Paonessa, T. Frank Mccormack. NJ. F. King, M. T. kerwin. Philip J. Smith. Abra- ham Gorbach, Edward O. Kilbourne, T. c. smith. IT,, T. J. Smith. Frank l.. Conlon. James W. Manning and James r. KIniry.
 The convention will adjourn fol- lowing the election of delegates, it is expected. until a later date at which time a ticket will be drawn up.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
CURTIN SECRETARY
 OF SANTOS C. OF c.
Local Man Is One of First Staff of Officers Named by New Brazilian
 Commercial Bureau.

William F. Curtin. son of MT. and Mrs. James NJ. Curtin, of West Main street, has been elected secretary of the newly organized American Cham Der of Commerce of Santos, Brazil. The local man has been at Santos for about two years, having accepted a place in the American Consular serv- ice there in 1918. The new organiza- tion is one of several such bodies es- tablished in Brazil, other chambers having been inaugurated at Rio de Janiero and Sac Paulo.
 The American Chamber of Com merce of Santos was formally inaugu- rated June 21 at meeting of Amer ican residents of Brazil at the Asso- ciacao Commercial. TEe organization was formed for the purpose of pro- noting trade between the United States and Brazil. Practically every United States industry having interests in South America is backing the chamber. MT. Curtin's term of office is one year.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
MAY KILL GARl
Zamora, Mexican Bandis|| to Execute American al man Held for Ransom.

Mexico City. Sept Zamora, the Jalisco threatened to execute w. Gardiner, an American { Bertice Johnson, a Britt who were kidnapped b3 band on August 20. I'll ton has been given govs thorities by deserting men Zamora forces, who say| threat may be put into the men are not ransom ately.
 The Esperanza Mining employed Gardiner is ransom money ready, upd the United States consul. not been able to commu the outlaw.
 The government Is exs effort to secure the reIeas4 men without paying ranso
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
AUTHORITIES GATHER
 MOTT MURDER CLUES
Bridgeport Police Fail to Find Lead Pipe Which
 Aided in Killing.

Bridgeport, Sept. 3.-When the body of George E. Mott, who was murdered in his home Sunday, was crowded into the trunk of his wire, the police say that an effort was made to so hide it in the trunk that a casual locker into it would not have suspected that a body was there Th& body was not only wrapped in bed clothing. towels, etc, but pieces of crockery were carefully wrapped in paper and placed on top with newspapers, a magazine and sheet of music. There was also cabinet photograph of Mrs. Mott.
 Late yesterday Captain Began,
 Superintendent of Police Flanagan. Assist. Prosecutor Earl Garlick and John E. Johnston, one of the accused went to the swamp in Easton where the trunk was recovered. They formed a human chain, with Garlick on the end. and waded out into the
 bog until pool of water in which the trunk was dropped was reached. Garlick with a rake searched the bot tom of this pool, bringing to light the cabinet photograph. a magazine, g. newspaper and a quilt. The lead
 pipe which Elwood B. Wade is said
 to have used on Nott's head was not found. Nor were the clothes which
 Mott wore on Sunday found. The
 police are looking for these and for
 a diamond stfckpin which Mott wore in his tie.
 | At the swamp Johnston showed great interest in the search offering to disrobe and dive into the pool to aid in the earch. In Nott's trunk at home was $353. The funeral of Mott was to have taken place this morning, but at re- quest of Medical Examiner S. M.
 Garlick it was delayed until after l noon. Mrs. Mott and the two chill dren were to attend. The service was at an undertaker's room and the Masonic service was read as Mott had
 membership in the order in Massa- chusetts.
 No word has come yet from any relative of Mott elsewhere.
 Elwood Wade continues indifrerent about the case, but his father has broken down and is under the care of a physician. He says he will stand by his boy through thick and thin. Mrs. Wade has not yet ex- pressed her attitude towards her husband being unable to decide what to do.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
Coy. Cox Points to Hague Tribunal to Pre-
SPEAKS AT TOLE1
First Address on Western Democratic Presidential CritfCiZcS c. O. P. Pcac| Puts League of NarionJ
 fore Public.

En Route With GovI Sept. 3.-The western
 Governor Cox was opened with a before break fast re| address to 8 railroad statil Toledo.
 I'm starting for the Governor Cox to his sunrJ3
 Were in the fight to vi win because our cause win"
 The League of Nations1 tured by the governor.
 Urging League of M
 In urging the League at Toledo, Governor Cox the present disagreement man indemnities.'
 The voice of America must fix it. Now they : should substitute for theI old Hague tribunal. ThaI clostd up before the war; there are bats in the closed up before the war| distinct failure. having fa| vent war in 1914. The candidate says he will g] open this old institution keep house therein"
 Declaring that the leal modern idea of bringing guarantee of peace. Gy said it was a progressive p1 Senator Harding, the repu| inee, stood for reaction.
 Labor Issue Discs
 Int labor issue also VI by the governor who rel charge that republicans \ ing contributions from pk would substitute the bayt Golden Rule under a reat tional administration"
 atorda1 oliarchy' also WE
 Scores Front Por
 Referring to the Har1 porch campaign, GoverIld that on his trip he was :; thousands of front por1 coast to coast, in the Eeli| front porch of the people, of American sovereignty. a
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
McDonough Sells
 . Shop to J. F.

McDonough's Smoke Sl on Church street and Il Frank McDonough for e
 has been sold to J. F. Chestnut street. The sal not made public. MT. Ec possession of the busines morning and MT McDd now devote his attention t] Bo wiling Alleys, located q below his former place on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
|. CHINA IN DISTRESS.

Peking, Sept. 2.-Parents are selling "'rls in famine ridden districts south of Picking, ac- cording to advicCs received to- day. Girls ten years of age have been sold for $10. it is report ed, in petition for relief sent to the ministry of the interior.
 The famine is due to drought, llocusts and the recent devasta- ton by fighting troops.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
w. c. TT. V. TO MI

A meeting Of the WonI tian Temperance union Y at the home of Mrs. F.. J of 60 Lincoln street, Tud noon. September ', at 3
 social will follow. The to| cussion will be:----t tPorn' -sstn,tur [ nder the Recent Nineteenth Amendment" N5ill ha. Yiuen by Mrs. Bee