davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

the right price. Phone 90S.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

FOR RENT-Two furnished front bed
rooms: modern conveniences; two I'M
furnished rooms. Phone SAB. 215 West
Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS paying $500
to $4,000. Auditors income tax, railway
nation free Federal Auditors League.
Room ga, washington, d. G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Old Papers t7r sac at 3oaEna
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURES wants
agents to sell complete line of shirts di-
rect to wearer. Exclusive patterns. Big
values. Free samples. Madison Minis
500 Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
STEVENS WILL HONOR
SIMS WITH A DEGREE
Institute Celebrates Its 5Oth
Anniversary This Week.

Stevens Institute of Technology al
Castle Point. Hoboken. began yester-
day the celebration Of it's fiftieth ami
versary in connection with its COM
mencement. The exercises yesterday,
Alumni Day. included a historical pa
geant recalling the engineering triumphs
Of Stevens. On Tuesday. upon the lawn
at Castle Point, addresses will be made
by Alexander c. Humphreys and by
Charles NJ. Schwab.
At the commencement on Tuesday
twenty-six honorary degrees will be
awarded. The list Of these is as fol-
lows: Rear Admiral William Sowden
Sims, Prof. Charles Frederick Kroeh.
Brig.-Gen. c. H. Mitchell, Col. William
Barclay Parsons, Charles NJ. Schwab,
Elmer Ambrose Spe-ry, Frank Julian
Sprague. Edward r. Stettinius, Thomas
Augustus Watson, William John Will
gus. Sven Wingquist. Frederick King
Vreeland, John Augustus Henderson.
Frank Mcdowell Leavitt. Commodore
Albert William Stahl, Frank Z. Idell.
Lewis Hallock Nash. Edward A. Ueh-
ling, George Meade Bond. Prof. William
Thomas Magruder. John William Lieb,
Lingan Strother Randolph. John Ander-
son Bensel. Richard Henry Rice. Alfred
Rutgers Whitney Jr., and Rear Admiral
Frederic Robert Harris.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AMHERST REUNION
DRAWS KENDA HERE
Japanese Peer Says He Comes
Only as an ALumnlis.

Baron N. Kenda, member of the
Japanese House of Peers, president
emeritus of the Toxic University OF
Commerce and delegate of Japan at
the recent International Parliamentary
Commercial Conference at Lisbon,
reached the United States yesterday on
no more extraordinary mission. he an
nounced with a smile, than to attend
the Amherst centennial.
To somewhat sceptical interviewers
Baron Kenda explained his interest in
the followers of Lord Godfrey by ex-
planning in perfect English that he was
a graduate Of that college. and that
therefore no international significance
should be attached to his visiting 1t
as an old grad. He added that the in
creasing practice Of sending young
Japanese to the United States and the
large number Of American business
men going yearly to Japan was one of
the surest means of promoting real un-
derstanding and friendship between the
two countries and dispelling all ideas
of possible war.
The Baron reached New York after
more than ten days on board the Hol-
land-America liner Rotterdam. Also on
board was Henry White. former Ameri-
can Ambassador to France. who said he
had crossed in 1865 from New York to
Liverpool on the Java in just the same
time the Rotterdam took.
William Phillips. American Minister
at The Hague. returned with Mrs. Phil
lips to pass three weeks at home. He
said that at present American business
is so slow as 20 be practically at stand
still in Holland, but predicted big oppor-
tunities soon, not only in that country
but in its colonies
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Eleanor Woodruff. who appeared II
Augustus Thomas's play Nemesis. will
play the part of Lucille BerkIeD In no
Even in which the Selwyns will star Will
lam Courtenay and Miss Lola Fisher, open
ing at the Times Square Theatre August =.
six Cylinder Love-" the William Anthony
Mcclure comedy which Sam II. Harris will
present with Ernest Truck. goes Into re-
hearsai to-day under Sam Forrest. The cas-
includes Miss June Walker. Donald Meek
Kenneth Hill. Miss Eleanor Gordon. RALPH
Spperly, Miss Betty Lindley. Calvin Thomas
Berton Churchill Howard Gibson, Miss Jane
Anderson and Miss Fay Walker.
A. II. Woods will open the Republic The.
atre July 25 with Getting Gertie's Carter
a three act farce by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood, which recently had a run In
Chicago, The cast includes Walter Jones,
Misses Dorothy Mackayc and Adele ROLAND
Donald Macdonald. Louis Kimball and 9TH
ers.
George Broadhurst has engaged Byron
Beasley. Percy Helton and Miss Anne Suther-
land for 1.-THE Elton Case" the William
Devereux play. which Is to have Its tryout
at Long Branch -Asbury Park July 4. Miss
Chrystal Herne, featured member of the
cast, and Charles waldron already have
been announced for this play, which goes
into rehearsals tomorrow under Mrs.
Trimbe Bradley.
The Brown Brothers OF ''Tip-Top" are
playing the F. f. Proctor Theatre In Mount
Vernon this week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Social Activities
in the BerkShireS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
Among Sojourners in Lenox
Other Arrivals.

Specioi Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, June 1S.-Opening to-
day of the Aspinwall Hotel at Lenox and
Heaton Hall at Stockbridge marked an
other step in the early Berkshire season.
One time Secretary of State Robert Lam
sing and Mrs. Lansing of Watertown. N.
Y, are at the Aspinwall while en- route
to the commencement at Amherst Col
lege, Of which Mr.. Lansing IL a graduate.
Arrivals to-day for the season include
Mrs. Edwin Beers. Miss NJ. Elisabeth
Beers, Mr.. and Mrs Elijah p. Smith,
Mrs. Robert b. Fulton. Miss Mary d.
Brooks of New York. Mr.. Francis Shaw
Sturgis and sister. Mrs. Henry Bigelow
Williams of Boston. Among those who
have made reservations at Heaton Hall
are Mrs. Austin Huntington. Mrs.
Charles F. Griffin, Mr.. Edward G. Greg
ory, the Misses Fanny X. and Isabel M.
Gregory of New York.
Viscount Robert de Vauloge, captain
in the flying corps Of the French army.
has been ordered to report In France
for service July 15, and with the WIS.,
countess and her mother. Mrs. Ambrose
c. Kingsland, will sail from New York
July 5. The Viscount was selected by the
French Government to pilot the airplane
that flew over Paris several months ago
with the King of the Belgtans Mr.. Gren-
Vile L. Winthrop had luncheon on
Tuesday for Mrs. Kingsland and the VS.
countess and Mrs. Kingsland entertained
at dinner for Miss Anna Shaw OF Morris
town, N. J.
Lenox friends of Mr. Samuel Frothing-
ham have received word that he re-
Gently underwent an operation In hos
pital at San Diego. CAL, and has recov-
cred sufficiently for a short ride daily.
The Messrs Samuel rockingham. Jr..
and Donald Mel. rockingham are to
ioin their parents at San Diego next
month.
Miss Georgianna W. Sargent OF New
York has invited the Lenox Garden CLUB
Council to be her guests for the first
meeting of the season at her place,
Twin Elms, on the north shore OF
Laurel Lake. Monday afternoon. Only
those who personally work In their gar
dens are, eligible to membership in the
council They include Mrs. William
Pollock. Mrs. Banyer Clarkson. Mrs
George winthrop Folsom. Miss Heloise
Never. president of the club; Mrs.
David Ives Mackie. secretary; Misses
Emily w. Biddle, Gertrude Parsons,
Adele Kneeland and Nancy G. Wharton
Mrs. Herbert Parsons Of New York
arrived. this week at Stonover Farm
She does much of her literary work IN
a log cabin on the mountain high above
the villa. Mr.. Parsons arrives for week
end visits.
Arrivals at Berkshire Inn. Great Bar
rington, include Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
HOFFMAN Van Brunt, Miss Carol van
Brunt Mrs. W. A. Provost. Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Jacobus, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Steel
of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

An advertisement in the Lost and Found columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD offers real possibility of
ering your lost property Telephone Fitz Roy 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
VASSAR ALUMNE ASK
FOR MORE DEMOCRACY
Debate on OUer Practical
Versus Classical Training.

PoUGHKEEPsrE, N. Y, June 1S.-Advo-
Gates of more practical education and
defenders of the classical and liberal
arts type Of training are in intellectual
conflict here this week. as the alumnae
Of Vassar meet to survey the curriculum.
The point is being argued as to whether
there shall be more flexibility in the
choice of subjects and more emphasis
upon science history and sociology.
Members Of the alumnae are demanding
more democracy in every phase of VAS
sar life.
The student membership question is
becoming grave, since the number of ap-
piicants on the registration lists is al
most as great as the total number Of
students that have been graduated in
fifty-six years. President MacCracken
suggests as possible solution of the
problem that a certain number of places
sholl be reserved for girls from each sec
ton Of the country.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
TO HONOR AMERICAN SINGERS.

CoPENHAGEN, June 18.-A large con-
tingent of American singers of Danish
descent, who will arrive here on next
Tuesday, will be received in the Royal
Palace by Prince Harald. brother of
King Christian, in the absence of the
King and Crown Prince Christian Fred
erik. who are on visit to Iceland.
An official reception to the singers In
the Copenhagen Town Hall on Friday
will be followed by dinner given by
the Royal Danish Yacht Club in CO.
operation with the local American Club,
at which United States Minister Joseph
c. Grew will be the chief speaker. DAN
ish students will give the singers din
ner on Thursday.
The programme includes visit by the
Americans to several Danish provincial
towns. and will culminate In a festival
in Danish-American Park in Jutland on
July with Minister Grew as the chief
speaker
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hofer, Jr., OF
Is Gramercy Park have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Jean
Stuart Hofer. to Lieut.. Commander
Francis Eliot Maynard whiting, U. s.
N. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot B. Whit
ing of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Larrabee OF is
West Eighsy-eighth street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Edna Larrabee, to Mr..
Kenneth Meeks McCann, son OF Mrs.
William ]. Mccain OF 33 Beekman
place. Mr.. Mccain during the war
served with the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion and was awarded the American
Distinguished Service Cross and the
British War Medal
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bernard Moeller of
Plainfeld. N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Alvina E.
Moeller. TO Mr.. W. Roy Van Allen. son
of DR.. and Mrs. w J. F. Van Allen Of
Camden, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NINE. MATZENA UER, SINGER, NOW
ABROAD, WILL BE WE'D AGAIN.
To Be Married in Carlsbad
Next Saturday to Floyd
ClOtZbach.

Special Gable to The New YORK HERALD.
MUNICH, June 1S.-Mme. Margarete
Matzenauer. mezzo soprano of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. New York.
will be married next Saturday in Carls-
bad to Floyd Clotzbach. formerly of New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Bullfight Wins
in Commencement
Fun at Princeton
Class of 1911 Has Best Stunt
Out of Twenty-eight
Starters.

Special Despatch to THE New York I.ERMp.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 1S.-The
Princeton commencement week got into
full swing here to-day when twenty
eight classes held formal reunions with
their own bands and headquarters. The
classes made brilliant spectacle in the
early afternoon when the annual alumni
parade passed through Fitz Randolph
Gateway up to Nassau Hall and thence
to University Field to see Princeton's s
nine defeat Yale. a celebration started
Immediately.
University authorities made the
campus In front of Nassau Hall a fairy
land tonight with colored lights strung
through the tall old naples which have
guarded the spot for decades. The senior
class took the steps at Z, singing college
songs until s 80, when the other classes
In the order of their age held the stage
for brief time.
Francis G. Landon was chief marshal
for the alumni parade In the after
noon and led the classes through the
west gate of University Field at $50.
1t required an hour for the parade to
pass In review before the crowded
stands; 1911 won the decision for the
best stunt when 1t staged an impromptu
bull fight with all the latest improve
ments.
Movie cameras clicked busily as the
gallant toreador finally overcame what a
few hours before had been the most
peaceful COW In this section Of New
Jersey.
Immediately after the ball game a
snake dance began in which every class
took part and lasted for thirty minutes.
This morning the 120th annual junior
oratorical was held in Alexander Hall
before crowd Of friends and relatives.
No award was announced by the three
Judges. but the winner of the nine
Juniors viii receive the prize on COM
mcncement morning
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AMONG THE sEAGOERs.

Miss Donna Moore. daughter of Mr.
Charles F. Moore of Forest Hills. L. L.
and Miss Margaret Harrison. daughter
Of Mr. II. F. Harrison of this city sailed
from Montreal on Friday on board the
Scandinavian in a party that will tour
Europe for several months.
Miss Muriel Mccormick. who arrived
by the Rotterdam. will be at the Plaza
a few days before returning to Chicago
Mr.. Henry X. Devereux of Cleveland
is at the Plaza. where he came to meet
Mrs. Devereux, who arrived on the Rot
terdam after visit with Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Lanier Winslow In London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Clifford will
start for Europe on board the Rotter-
dam on June 25. They will visit Eng
land and France and return to New
York in September.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PRINCESS MARY NOT TO WED.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Rumors of
the engagement Of Prince Regent Alex
ander of Serbia to Princess Mary OF
England, which were circulated at the
time of the Princes recent visit to Lon
don. are denied in an official despatch
received to-day from Belgrade by the
Serbian Legation here. The rumors
were Officially declared to be without
foundation"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19


Nine. Matzenauer, one Of the leading
stars of TIE opera, finished the season
with the company and was to have ap.
peared at the testimonial concert for
Andreas Dippel at the Metropolitan soon
after the opera season closed. Because
Of the illness of her mother in Europe
she sailed suddenly and was not able to
sing at the benefit. She had given her
friends in New York no inkling that
romance waited on the other side.
This will be Nine. Matzenauer's second
marriage. She was the wife OF Ferrarl-
Fortana, an italian tenor, who was sue
cessful in opera and concert. They had
one child. Soon after the start Of the
war there were reports of trouble be-
tween them arising over a difference in
their sympathies. These were denied at
the outset and they continued together
for time, but they finally were d.
vorced. She sings Fides In LIE Pro-
phete." Isolde In Tristan and Isolde"
DGNld in Samson and Dalila" and also
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
CAPT. APPLEGATE
IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Seabright Skipper, Who
Helped Upton in Cup Races,
Struck Crossing Tracks.

Capt. Andrew Jackson Applegate. the
seabright skipper who sailed Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock in the Americ's Cup
races last year as adviser 10 Capt. Bur
ton and an expert on tides and winds of
Sandy Hook, vas instantly killed by a
train last nigh. while crossing the tracks
of the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
at Seabright
Capt. Applegate was 6S years old.
For fifty years he had navigated the
waters In and about Sandy Hook. and
his opinion OIL wind and weather had
long been accepted as final by the fish
ing fleet alonS the north Jersey coast.
Before the yacht races last year Sir
Thomas and those in charge OF the chal-
lenger selected Capt Applegate from
among all the mariners in these waters
as the one whose experience would be
of greatest value to the Shamrock.
The Captain had been mending fish
nets on the J. l.. Kemmerer estate yes
terday afternoon and failed to hear the
train bear down on him as he attempted
to cross the tracks on his way home.
He was struck by the locomotive and
hurled into the ditch. Capt. Applegate
owned considerable properly in Sea-
bright He leaves a widow and four
children.
On one occasion the Captain and one
of his sons received the Congressional
Medal and the Carnegie Hero medal for
launching their slSiff at night into the
surf when it was beyond the ability OF
the coast guard to do so. They motored
three miles out to sea and saved party
In an open launch that had been caught
In the teeth of northeast gale.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Party In Four Cars.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN POLICE STATION
Bronx Man ThresD Itching
POWDERS on Boys and Girls.

Edward Pierson. 80. of 730 Brook ave.
nue., The Bronx. triec TO commit suicide
in the Morrisania police station last
night by hanging himself after he had
been locked up. He was accused of
throwing itching powders on several
small boys and girls. Pierson knotted
his handkerchief and shoestrings about
his neck and then to the cell bars, but
was cut down by an attendant before
he had killed himself
The police say that the man had been
annoying the girls and boys in the Nor
risania district Of The Bronx for some
time and that he was caught last night
after several boys on whom he had
thrown powders had chased him. The
specific charge against him Is disorderly
conduct.
The complainant is Frank Halbauer
IL yaais old, of 645 st. AIMS avenue
The Bronx. The police say that a crowd
of women had threatened to beat Pier
son, hut he was rescued by the police
In night court Pierson was sentenced
to fifteen days in the workhouse.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
$1,000 EXEMPTION
VOTED BY SENATE
House Maximum Surtax Rate
of 80 Per Cent. Approved
in Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two of the
four major provisions OF the House tax
bill were approved to-day by the Senate
Finance Committee. One Axes the max
imum income surtax rate at 30 per cent,
as compared with the present 65 per
cent, and the other increases by $500 the
exemption allowed TO heads OF families
having net incomes of $4,000 or less and
by 5000 the exemption allowed on ac-
count OF each dependent.
Chairman Penrose announced that the
committee would vote tomorrow on the
effective date Of the repeal of the excess
profits tax. Even those Senators favor
ing Secretary MELONS proposal to make
the repeal retroactive to last January l
were of the opinion that the committee
would accept the House provision for
repeal as of next January /.
Should the House date be approved. II
was said, the committee probably would
approve repeal of all OF the transporta-
tion tax as of next January | and mos.
OF the other tax repeals provided for In
the House bill. Secretary Melons pro-
posal for retention of the transporta-
ton levies next year at one-half the
present rates and the restoration OF a
tax on cosmetics. perfumery and pro-
prietary medicines were predicated on
retroactive repeal Of the profits tax.
In voting to reject Secretary Mellon 9
proposal that the maxamum income sur
tax rate be reduced TO 20 per cent. the
committee took under consideration a
Treasury plan to reduce the rate in each
of the income surtax brackets by l per
cent, SO as to Tighten the taxes on those
having incomes of less than $6S.000 a
year, as well as those whose incomes ex-
ceed that amount.
Several new tax proposals are 20 be
presented to the committee. but Chair
man Penrose said 1t had been decided to
have a final vote on the bill next Fri
day so as to give the craftsmen and ex-
perts time In which to put the measure
In shape for presentation to the Senate
when Congress reconvenes on Septem-
ber 81. If necessary the COMMITTEES Will
hold night sessions. Chairman Penrose
said.
The question of the amount OF the
increase to be made In the cor,'oI alton
income tax as an offset to the repeal oi
the excess profits tax has not vet been
reached by the committee. The House
bill fixes the total at 12h per cent. In
| stead Of the Is per cent recommended
by Mr. Mellon. The opinion to-day al
the Capitol seemed to be that the House
rate would be accepted II elimination OF
the profits tax were put off until mex,
January.
Senator Penrose said this and thu
other lesser changes recommended coult
be disposed OF within a few hours after
| the committee had decided on the i'm
portant question of the date Of thu
profits tax repeal. He said that per
sonally he was willing to make the date
| retroactive.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MANY REQUESTS MADE
IN w. II. CHACES WILL

RrvERHEAD, L. Z. Sept. 1.-THE will
OF William II. Chace of Patchogue,
which was filed for probate here to-day
leaves the income from $4,000 to my
dear friend Grace d. Chitty" of 2l72
Coney Island avenue Brooklyn. with the
provision that she may dispose of the
principal by will.
Mr.. Chace's will also makes many be-
quests to his servants. among them 5000
to Hilda Anderson. my good and faith
full cook: 5000 to Haga Presid. my
good and faithful waitress: 5000 to
Olga Dalland, my former good and
faithful waitress and the wife of my
chauffeur. Olaf Dolland of 555 Fifty-first
street. Brooklyn" 5000 to Dalland, s'my
good and. faithful chauffeur" $1,000 to
Mary II. Bryan of Arlington, N j.. my
good and Jovlal cousin" and $1,000 to
Jennie r. Newberry, my good and kind
sister-in-law."
He also left 81 900 to another relative,
Frank NJ. Chace. and the residue OF the
estate. "over 10000 to his son. Clar-
cnce II. Chace of 1850 East Seventh
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
is SAVED BY LADDERS
AT TENEMENT BLAZE
Others in Ten Families Flee
Ouer Roofs.

Policemen and firemen used extension
LADDERS yesterday to rescue tenants
trapped by an early morning fire In the
ten family, five story apartment house at
1264-1266 Second avenue. The blaz
started in rubbish at the bottom of the
dumbwaiter shaft in the cellar and
spread rapidly TO the upper floors.
Flames and smoke made the stairways
impossible.
A ladder was raised to one OF the win
dows of p. J. Luby's apartment on the
third floor and firemen carried Luby and
his wife and four Of their five children
down to safety. Patrolman Harry Hog
strom followed with the youngest child
a baby month old--in his arms. A. w.
Bascombe. his wife. Nellie. and five chill
dren who live on the fifth floor, also were
carried down on an extension ladder. as
was Mrs. A. G. Mclaughlin, 75, another
fifth floor resident
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ENGLISH WAR BRIDE
DESERTS GUY SPIKER

BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-THE romance oi
Mrs. Emily Knowles Spiker, which
caused sensation two years ago when
as the mother of Perley Spiler's child
she came to America from England to be
wed to his brother. Guy Spiker. has beer
shattered. Mrs. Spiker, who lived Will
Guy Spiker In East Baltimore. has dis
appeared.
The child, which had been adopted b,
Perley Spikers wife when she forgav,
her husband for his infidelity while with
the American army overseas. is at tho
home of the Perley Spikers.
The English girl left her home several
weeks ago. according to her husband
leaving note saying that she no longer
cared to live with him. He said:
She went Of her own free will, and
she can stay"
Guy Spiker has been out of work fol-
some time and his wife sought employ
ment. For more than a month. It Is
understood. she had been employed at 9
military camp.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
EXPLOSIONS ALARM
HALIFAX RESIDENTS
Fire Started in Imperial Oil
Plant, but No One Hurt.

HALIFAX, Sept. 12.-Five heavy ex-
plosions. accompanied by oil flames that
shot high into the air, caused half OF the
residents OF Halifax to tumble out Of
bed early to-day and take to the open
with whatever household effects they
could transport. The detonations we're
reminiscent OF the munition ship dis
| aster in December. 1917. when 1900
persons were killed. They came from
the Imperial Oil Company's plant at
Dartmouth. on the east side of Halifax
harbor. No one was hurt.
The explosions were due to fire
which started in one of the refining
stills. The damage was confined to the
Imperial Oil Company's plant