davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
RAPTISTS TAKE MESSAGE
OF CHEER AROUND WORLD

Nashville, Tenn, July 21.-Dr. ]. B.
Gambrell, president of the Southern
BAPTIST convention, and DR.. E. Y.
Mullins, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, have
started on a trip around the world to
carry a message of cheer and good
will from the Baptists Of the South to
those in foreign lands.
After attending a conference at
London of leading Baptists on Euro
pean missions they will tour France,
Belgium, Holland. Sweden, Norway,
Germany, Austria, Czecho- Slovakia,
italy, Switzerland, Spain, Hungary,
Rumania, Bulgaria and Greece. If
conditions permit they will visit Con-
stantinople and the Near East and
then go to Egypt and India on their
way to the Far East, to visit China
and Japan.
The Commission, which was author
lied at the recent session of the
Southern Baptist convention in Wash
ington, will seek to accomplish the
following purposes:
To carry greetings to the Baptists
in all the lands to be visited; to con-
fer with leaders in thought and pub
lie life on European conditions; to
expound American principles and
ideals and to learn everything pos
sible about missionary needs and
problems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
FORD AIDS DANISH
ARCTIC EXPLORERS

Copenhagen, July 2i-An attempt to
reach North Point and thus complete
the Danish exploration of North Green
land will be made by Lange Koch. the
young Danish scientist and polar ex-
plorer, this summer. The aim Of his
expedition, which is expected to last
about two years, aside from scientific
purposes, is to secure Danish sover-
eighty of all Greenland.
Koch, who in the capacity of geolo-
gist participated in Knud Rasmussen's
last expedition. hopes to reach Ingle-
field Gulf by motorship and in August
or September will endeavor to estab-
lish a depot $50 miles northeast of
there A mechanic will be the only
white man to accompany him, the other
members of the expedition being Es-
kimos.
Henry Ford has placed an ice-craw-
ling tractor at Rocks disposal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
RED LEADERS
NOT BELIEVERS
Bourgeois Bolshevist Who Is
Close to Lenine Declares He Is
Not Believer In Socialism.

London, July 2U-Leonid Broisovitch
Krassin, who came into the public's
attention when he came to London
this summer as head Of al commits
sion to negotiate the reopening of
trade relations between Soviet Russia
and the outside world, has been one
of the few "moderates" to be given
a place of responsibility in the Soviet
governmental machinery and has been
characterized as a bourgeois Boil
shevikist'.
For engaging in a students demon
stration, Krassin was. expelled from
the Petrograd chronological Institu-
tute: Subsequently he engaged in a
number of plots against the Czarist
regime, but continued to advance in
his profession, that of an electrical
engineer.
Following the Bolshevist coup Of
October 1917, Krassin was offered a.
seat in the ministry which he declin-
ed as he thought Lenines adventure
too risky and his theories too sweep
ing. But his relations with Lenine
were cordial and he accompanied Lee
nine and Trotzky when they went to
Brest- Litovsk to negotiate the treaty
with Germany.
When it became apparent that the
Bolshevist government would last,
Krassin threw in his lot with it and
became Commissary of Food in the
Red army.
A bourgeois Bolshvist" Krassin is
said to have little or no belief in the
theories and aims of the Soviet
government. For the time at least,
however, he was convinced that no
| thing was to be gained by resistance
to the control of the workers He
came to an understanding with the
| workmen in his own factory, giving
shape to the Soviet experiment.
During his tenure of four Minister
ial offices he has worked impercep-
| tibly for the restoration of the plain
| bourgeois methods of commerce. To
him the naturalization of commerce
was one of the most stupid of Lenine' S
plumbers. AS for the world revolution
he is an entire skeptic, and is all for
bourgeois peace. He would lead
Russian Sovietism into the normal
ways of democracy. "Who believes
in Socialism in Russian" he is report
| ed to have asked. mot /, nor Lee
nine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
|qLVER MINERS
MAY ORGANIZE
...,rz CHAMBER OF COM
kVonTncE TAKES FIRST STEPS
AWARD FORMING PRCTEC-
I'VE ASSOCIATION.

,..-o,oz Ariz., July 21.-The Cham
Noe, commerce has joined with
e' ~. Futters. mining expert Of
.. 'z. York and San Francisco, to pro-
NsN the formation in Mexico OF an
D"' ,iotion of silver mine owners and
.rodIcers to rebuild the aban-
sN. mines throughout the nation
d's' +bns bring about once more the
anu n5 unlimited coinage of silver.
free Datlor states that if the old time
NJ 49,, nlan is restablished it will
NM that Mexico will coin 500,000,0 900
.nnces of silver
'' ~ss mining expert has extensive in
...sts in mines in Mexico, Salvador
az Nicaragua and is known for MS
a t- Of the cyanide reduction
ne" "soss into Mexico. He says the
pIYstost need of Mexico today is small
obonre and hard money"
Tho revolutions and the world war,
.ors Mr.. Buffers have stripped Mex
=" hare of silver coin. In its place
~ cows is a vast quantity of paper
.nay issued by the varying govern
n+S ae fiat money. He blames the
Great flood or paper money All 1heAA
s % for most of the suffering in that
nation in connection with the vari-
ms revolutions.
This system, according to the silver
mine expert, has threefold benefits.
. II will. he says, at once restore to
wovico the hard money" and small
cbance, provide a permanent primary
market at home for large amounts of
silver production and stabilize the
silver market because the Mexican
home requirements will take up a
great quantity of silver now exported
and sold on speculative market
through San Francisco for the Orient.
President Bracey Curtis of the
Chamber of Commerce has named a
committee of prominent men to take
M the mint proposal with General AL
4 varo Oregon on his impending visit
to his home in Nogales, Sonora, this
month.
Meanwhile, the proposition, will be
= submitted by the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce to the civic bodies of all
. other border cities and the officials Of
border states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
SEEK WATERWAY
TO GREAT LAKES

Detroit, July 2t-An address by
United States Senator Charles E. Town
send, Of Michigan, characterizing the
proposed Great Lakes to-sea water
ways project as a national necessity,
will feature the opening session here
tomorrow forenoon of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Underwater congress. In
the succeeding sessions which will con-
tinue through Saturday, many other
speakers of national note will address
the convention, upholding the affirma-
tive side of the enterprise.
More than 1900 representatives of IA
central western states comprising the
Tidewater association and delegates
from Canada will attend the meetings.
One of the main objects of the meet
ings is to put definitely on record the
various arguments that have been adj
vanced in favor of the proposed marine
highway from the lakes to the sea.
Chief emphasis will be given in the
scheduled addresses to the commercial
industrial and agricultural advantages
| which proponents Of the project con-
tend it's undertaking will yield to con-
| tinental north Amecira.
The enterprise contemplates recti-
fication of the st. Lawrence river be-
| tween Lake Ontario and Montreal at
an estimated cost of Si5O,OOO,0O0
Strongest opposition has thus far come
| from New York Charles K. Anderson,
| of New York, vice-president of the
| American Manufacturers Exporters as
ISOLATION is to address. the afternoon
session tomorrow, describing the pro-
iect as "a Benefit to the East"
Others expected to address the meet
ings include, w. L. Ross, president OF
the Toledo, st. Louis & Western rail
road, who will discuss the RAILROAD
Point of View, Senator Irvine L. Len
root of Wisconsin on the The West
Demands st. Lawrence Outlet to the
Sea-, and Herbert Hoover who is ex.
pectcd to discuss Distribution OF
Foods"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
TO PRESENT PLAY AT
FEDERATION MEETING

The annual convention of the Flor
Ida Federation will be held at TalIa-
hassee November Is, II, IS and 10.
Already the Tallahassee women are
planning to entertain their guests. At
Federation headquarters plans are we'll
under way for the program to be pre-
sented. At Eldred the real feature of
the convention is in the process of
creation. This is play which will be
presented on Friday night of the con-
vention, Mrs. Edgar Lewis, author.
No matter what else the convention
may hold of pleasure or uplift, THE
Plays The Thing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
BLUE BIRDS HOLD.
BUSINESS MEETING

The Blue Bird baseball team of the
Junior League met last night and
elected Frank x. Carroll, Jr., captain,
Manager Retureau expects his boys to
display some good baseball when the
league season is officially opened.
The lineup follows: Phillip Valen-
zena, c.; Frank x. Carroll, Jr., How
land Sierra, Herbert D'Alemberte, p.
Frederick Anderson, 1st b.; Allen
Campbell, End b.; Arthur Apostle IS. ;
Gale Whiting, 3rd b.; Berwick Ander-
son, IT,; Alfred Moore, CT William
Carbine, RI; and Lucius Stearn, util-
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
EXCELLENT FISHING
ACROSS THE BAY

A fishing party including Earnest
Vincent, Jr., Mr.. Goldsmith and E. T.
Day. of Road Inn Pavilion, have been
making some good trout catches for
the past week, Mr.. Vincent catching
one trout weighing Ia pounds, and
measuring 80 inches in length. Ear
nest Jr.. the third, who is only years
OF age, pulled in trout weighing 31-2
or pounds. Saturday the party
struck school of blue fish and caught
them as fast as they could throw lines
overheard. While gigging for mullet
Mr.. Vincent gigged a large trout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
WOODEN MILL MANAGER
LEAVES FOR TEXAS

After having been with the local
branch of the London Wooden Mills for
eight years, J. Breazeale has rendered
his resignation as manager. He left
last night for Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs
Breazeale accompanied him. In the
Panther CITY, Mr.. Breazeale will en-
gage in the tailoring business on his
own hook, having formed a partner
ship with M. D. Lambert. The Pensa
cola branch of the London Wooden
Mills will continue at the same old
stand and on Saturday the new man
ager will arrive from Dallas, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
A WoMAN'S CHARM.

Is it her regular features? No, NOR
often it is her velvety complexion
One can't we'll correct irregular fea-
lures, but a good complexion is great
" within ones control. By using
LETTERING
you can remove all blotches, liver
spots, scaly patches and skin eruptions
that impair beauty. Tetterine is also
one Of the few recognized agents tina
Twill really conquer eczema, ring
worm, ich and such troublesome all
|ments, no matter how long standing
Price 6Oc. Sold at drug stores.
shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

campaign. Louis Waldman and Au-
gust Claessens are the men SO en-
gagged. The campaign publicity chief
said that II speakers in all were now
out campaigning.
Socialist strength, he added no1y
appears greatest in Oklahoma, Wis
consin, New York, Massachusetts,. IL
l1nois, Missouri. Texas, California
and Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

at & o'clock, after which toasts will be given with Thomas Hanford acting as toastmaster. Rev. F.. J. Louns- berry, .E F. Hanford, Phyllis Senning. Clayton Lewis and Mrs. R. A. Will Hams will deliver short addresses. An entertainment has also been provided in which Miss Adelaide Lanza, Mildred Goodwin, Mrs. George Tyron and Mrs. Charles sharp will participate. Following the supper the social hour will begin at T e.oiclock and the night watch service--at ti:t5 o'clock. Rev. F.. ]. I,ounsberry will be in charge of the night watch-serrices.
 There will. be no -observances at the Kensington Congregational church or at St. Paufs Catholic church. At the latter. there will be a special mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mem hers of the Blue Hill district of the Kensington aCongregtional church will meet al tho home ~of Norman Peck this evening and observe the coming of the new year. At these exercises Rev. Carleton Hazen. pastor of the church. will give talk.
 At the Berlin Congregational church the annual meeting of the church will be held. At thos meeting the reports for the past year will be read and of- ficers for the ensuing year will be elected. A social hour will begin, at 1O:15 o'clock during which refresh ments will bo served. The watch night services will start at l1:15 to- night and will last until young 1921' has started on his years journey. Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the church. will be in charge.
 SchoiInick Fined S1O0.
 Joseph Schoilnick, proprietor of the Globe cafe also known as tho Nutmeg House, was fined s1oo and costs winch amounted to s120.32 Tn court last night. when he pleaded guilty of sell ing intoxicating liquor. His establish ment was raided last Friday evening and several quarts of whiskey were found by the local authorities. At a
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Arthur Burns. Lillian Case, Amerigo Colello. Louis Datoli, Louis DcCarli, Josephine Fortuna, Lois Freeman. Grade s. B-Belen Hurtado, Ethel Johnson, Mary Johnson, Douglas Mar tin. Alma Nelson. Clinton Potter, Rachael Smith. Lillian Rich Arthur Virus, John Velardi, Phebe Williams.
 Grade 4. A-Claude Haynes, Carmy Bosco, Edna Livingston, Teresa Gn- Raymond Oliver, Earl McGibbon, Gertrude Peplow. Helen Edman, Ray Distin, Waltrude Johnson.
 Grade 4, B-Gertrude Baines, Simon Nyberg, Ruth Tyler, Abbie Usher, Helen Krezel, Willie Margenel- To, Alfonso Silverio. Constance Vi- cinus, Frank Ziambello.
 Grade 5, A-Sebastian Arcari, Betty Gallagher, Katherine Beaulieu. William Berlanti, Louise Bosco. Ter esq Datoli Victor Hurtado, Lenester Johnson. Marjorie Rutland, Cora Thompson. Lapore, Charles Mills, Stephen Sasek, Frank sabia. Roland Gauthier. Harry Latham, Ophelia Tania.
 Grade 6. A-Dorothy Case, Francis Murphy, Walter Murphy, Alice O'Dea, Carlton Smith, Norman De Manche Raymond Hart, Florence Hill, Jose phine McGuire, Nicolena MeIito James Salamone, Sistina Gnazzo, Viola Stellmacher. Lucy Tanner, Isabel Vel ardi, Bertha Urbanek.
 Grade 6, B-Tony Carpenteri, Jen- nie D'Antonio. Irene Greener, Irene Livingston, John Modeley, Dorothy Mason, Ralph Minello, Charles Nor ton, John Peplow, Annie Sinkiewicz Ia Smith IoSenh Ia rd Smith.
 Advent Church Celebration.
 An interesting program has been arranged for by the pastor, Rev. George T. Tyler, and members of the offijcial board of the Advent church, to be held at the church this eve- ming. Services will begin at o'clock. The first exercises will be devoted to the burning of the church mortgages. Appropriate, ceremonies will be car ried out at these services. A state ment as to how the money was raised for paying off the last thou sand dollars of the church mortgage, will be given by Chairman Fred Peace, of the finance committee. An address on What the Church of Christ Stands for in the Community" will be given by Rev. James M. Tranmen, pastor of the Methodist church. Following this, Rev. George E. Tyler will conduct the services for the remainder of the evening. J. Ernest Andrews of Bristol, will speak on the subject, How to bring men to Jesus" The latter part of the evening will be devoted to the Watch Night services. A cordial invitation has been extended the public to att tend these services tonight.
 Military Census.
 The military census, being com piled for the town, of all men liable to pay personal tax, will probably be completed tomorrow. Selectman Will liam J. Johnson has had charge of this work, and appointed Giles H. Cowles to canvass the town. MT.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
NEW YEAR WILL RE ;. 'USHERED IN QUIETLY.
Special Services Will Be Held in ! Several Churches .
>SCHOILNICK IS FINED SiOO
Changes Plea of Not Guilty to Guilty Many Win Go to New Britain Tonight-Ioiiday Hours-Bcriin A- Bits.

As was the case last year. the new year will be ushered in without any wet demonstrations unless there are a few who will have their own home nGgw'' or Do able to Set some lon tho side" since prohibition has come into effect the annual observance Of New Years has not been as bright as be- nforc. This however has not put the \Jamper on holding such a celebra- Son and there will be two dances in
 own this evening.
 Sullivan's. dancing school will hold h New ,Year's eve dance in Grange Yhall this evening at which 1921 will \be. .ushered in with appropriate exer-
 es. At Foresters' hall in Kensing- SSh there will be a dance at which Y"Af' Beninrs orchestra will play. At the Kensington Methodist church the Epworth league will hold n supper
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Cowles has been working on .his list for the past ten days. The ages of men takn, are between IS and 60. complete list of all eligible, must be ready by January Is. Constable Phillip Marine vii cover the Italian district
 Factories to Close.
 Practically all of the local factories that resumed operations after Christ mas Day, will close down tonight for a one day vacation. Work will be resumed as usual in all the plants Monday morning. There are several shops that closed last Friday and remained so for inventory. These will open Monday morning on the regular schedule.
 The stores will be open this eve- ming. Tomorrow. some will remain open until 10 o'clock, and others un- til noon. All will be closed in the afternoon.
 Watch Night Meeting
 The Hartford, Praying Band will conduct a watch night meeting at the home of William l.. filling of IA Webster street, this evening. 1t will commence at 7:45 o'clock and the public has been invited to attend. These meetings are held weekly, in some home in Hartford or vicinity, and generally have a large attendance.
 Baptist Church Supper
 The annual observance of New Years eve of the members. of the Baptist church, will be held at the church this evening. Watch Night sev- ices will be omitted. Instead. the chill dren of the Sunday school, and mem bers of the congregation, will enjoy a supper at o'clock. Recitations and special music will feature the eve- ning's exercises. Rev. J. G. Ward will give an address of welcome and greet ing.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORT COMPLETED Principal Judd Complies List of
 Star Pupils
 VACATION ENDS MONDAY
Church Celebrations Tonfght-MiIi- tary Census Near End-Dor Warden captures Canine - Grange Notes Other Notes of Interest.


 Other Notes of Interest.
 Principal Orrin l.. Judd of the Plainville Grammar school has com piled list of pupils who have been perfect in attendance since the be- ginning of term and ending Decem- Der 22. The list compiled is as fol- lows:
 Kindergarten - w. Allen Bailey. Russell Smith. Mildred Spencer. Will liam Gallagher.
 Grade l. A-Joseph Machowski. John velardi.
 Grade l. B-Sa1vatore Castiola. Tony Corperelli, Austin Daniels. Bur ton Distin. Patsy Melito. Lucy Margo- nelli. John Mcintyre. Norman Thomp- son, Mary F'radette.
 Grade ?. A-John Gallagher. John smith. Albert Datoli, Lucy .Bernar- ducci. Amelia Velardi, Teresa Bosco. Grade ?, B-Florence Coons, Helen Peplow, Pearl Usher.
 Grade ?, C-John Bernarducci, Kenneth Boughton, William Ziam- brello. Emma Pelluchia.
 Grade 3, A-Benny CorpereIIi Ger trude Lyman, Angelina Pelluchia, Laura Thompson, Joseph Fletcher, 'Inton Smith, Harvey Smith.
 Grade B. .B-Helen Chotkowski. Dorothy Gregory, George Sasek, Agnes Scranton.
 Grade 3. C-Joseph CascieIlo, Tere- sa Melito, John O'Dea, Alexander Pat tison.
 Grade z, k-JameS Bosco, Wallace Bunneli, Edna Burns, Harriet Gainer, Poarl Haynes, Maria Ingham, Clyde McGibbon, Mabel Nilsson, Raymond Schwab, Loyal Smith, Antoinetto Stephenson, Gladys Stillmon, Colton Tanner. Elmer Ve1ardi, Wesley Naa- man.
 Grade z. B-Martin Bergen, Arthur Datoi. Williamina Duncan, Edward Ericson May Fletcher. Gladys Madeley, Wesley Martin Raymond Morrill,. Inez Northrop. Ned Openquist, Annie Sasek, William Stillmacher. Grade s A-Dorothy Allport. Roy Berner. Geneyieve- Blinn, John Britney.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Notice to all. I have
 first class shoe repairii price. Come and see mj Dugo, 4 Whiting St.-a} James annual Januai Monday the 3d." 25 perl for two weeks on enttr} ends January 18th. %Opl and Sat, evenings Fl West Main St., Plainvill
 Modern Nfafl|
 35 West Main St, | New Year specials: ing chickens 55c, lean ders 22c. roast pork 2| roast beef soc. leg spri calf liver soc. pig liver see the quality before yd FOR SALE-Large ps-.or q new, burn coal or wood. field reversible reed babj
 burlap screen. 115 East
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

hearing held Tuesday he pleaded not guilty. His case was continued until last night when his lawyer. Stanley Traceski changed the plea from not guilty to guilty.
 The case was tried before Judge Griswold and Charles Lewis prosecut- cd. Before leaving the courtroom Schoilnick was warned by MT. Lewis to discontinue tho sale of intoxicating liquors and if another raid was made and whiskey' wes found he would be liable to a gail sentence.
 Holiday Hours. .,~
 Holiday schedules will be in vogue at the Berlin and Kensington post offices tomorrow. At the Berlin office Postmaster Barrett will have the place open from 7:00 o'clock to e:15 in the morning and from to in tho af- ternoon. At Kensington offica Post master Pagan will be on duty from 7:t5. o'clock until 9:SO O clock in the morning and from o'clock until o'clock in tho afternoon.
 Team Fails to Appear.
 The boys of the second team of the worthington Athletic association were in trim last night to meet he New Britain team which was scheduled to play them. All of the locals put in an appearance at the town hall in ample timo and held Q bit of practice be- foro the game started or rather was to start. Tho game was to have been called at s o'clock. At this time the New Britain team had not yet put in an appearance. bu the boys thought they might have been delayed so they waited for a few minutes. When it came to be near 9 o'clock and the team did not show up they decided that something must be wrong, 50 they held practice instead of the scheduled d game. -..-' l
 Fewer Cases.
 Health Officer Griswold reports thnt the number of diphtheria and scarlet fever cases are on the decrease and that no new cases have been reported in the past three or four days. There have been many cases about town dur ing the rast month although there has not been a death from this source reported.
 East Berlin Items. Mrs Charles Pratt of West Crom- we'll is visiting relatives in town over | he weekend. The library rooms were open this | afternoon for the distribution of | books. A large number of local men em- | oloyed in New Britain factories are l nome for the week. Athletic hall will be open all next | week during the afternoon and eve ling. New balls and pins have. been | secured for the bowling alleys.
 Theodore Carns is visiting relatives n Maple Hill today.
 Mrs. Mabel Barnes spent the day with friends in New Britain.
 Mrs. Earl Hagen spent the day i with her parents in New Britain.
 The. Hubbard school will open next week. for the spring semester.
 The state highway department | lad crew of men on the new road | his morning looking for signs of 1~rn20nathe. concrete resulting from
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
Grsnge Nol

Grange Nod The Piainville Gfane1 stallation of oincers at | ing which will be Tue| 4. All mem bers are urj Minor Ives, of Merid| charge of installing o| social time will follow Refreshments will be q
 Committee MI The appointed commi of the drive funds for l starving people. held a l Town Hall last evening no special plans made This committee has b| simply as an advisory
 act as headquarters duI paign for money. The will be so that the state
 (Continued on Ten
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

(Continued on Ten