davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

piano was. on wheels and drawn by horse and gove forth about the usual va riety of tunes.
 Mrs. George Costello entertained the auction club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Washington street.
 Rev. J. G. Osboren has returned from Hartford where he has been conducting a sreies of evangelistic meetings.
 Miss Mary Abbie Davis Miss Char lotte Sisson and Mrs. George Denison spent Thursday in Stoningtnn, guests of Miss Phoebe Wilcox.
 Rev. F. T. Rhoad will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning on '"The Man Who Changed the World, !" this being tsse last in the series of Lenten sermons. Professor George Woodward of West- erly will conduct the service Palm Sum day at St. Marks Episcopal church. Palms will be distributed and there will be special music. Mrs Annie D. Gates has returned from visit in New York Miss Alice McDonald is visitor in Providence.
 There will be the customary blessing and distribution of palms at St. Patrck's church tomorrow, Palm Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Lamb entertained the sewng society of Mystic Rebekah lodge Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hermine Brun1e is confined tc the house with a severe cold. Miss Mary Paker of South Windham is the guest of her sister, Mss. John M Moves.
 Miss Lillian Hanmill has returned tc lNew London after weeks stay. witt Mrs. James Noble.
 l A special meeting of Charity and Re
 lief Lodge, No. 72, F. and A. M, for tht
 disqualification of degree work was helt Friday evening in Masonic Temple. i Today (Saturday) is dollar day il
 the village.
 The musical and dance held by tn Ladies' Aid society of St. Patrick
 church Thursday evenng was a yer!
 successful affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
SALEM

Church services were held Sunday at the usual time. The evening service was in ehrage of Mrs. D. A. Mitchell.
 Miss Mary Emuekler and Miss Maria DeWolfe were contestants in the speak ing and spelling contest held in Baltic Friday.
 Mrs. Mary Chadwick is confined to her home by illness.
 Miss Nellie Gray was week end guest at the home of Miss Ella Darling
 J., Milton Clark has returned to Green
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Women's Serge Suits, $25.OO

These are exceptional value Women's Serge Suits = nine unusually attractive models in navy and black Serge They well tailored, braid and embroidery trimmed with and without belts, sizes 16 to A. $25O0-they are wonderful value
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
LEATHER GOODS

Women's Shopping BAga. in dull leather or glossy patent fihiAh regular $2.oo value, at. ..... $f.As Women's Real Leather Hand Bags, black and colors, newest
 shapes-regular $4.5o value, at $2.1e Dress Suit Cases. made on extra
 strong wooden frames, covered
 with genuine straw mating regular $3.oe value. at........ $2t9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
NEW RIBBONS

Just in time for Easter-New Rib- bons. at new prices that look like old times.
 Extra Special 1900 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbons. in stripes. plaidE. checks. etc. widths 5L to h inches. in every conceiv- able color combination, for Hair bows and Sashes-Speeial Price 6ee See our showing of Roman Stripe Ribbons. for the new style Sashes-at S9e, 7se and So
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

The little muscles which close the jaw are acted on by the cold in such way that they pull the jaw up and then let 1t fall by it's own weight. This, repeated many times, cause the what we know as "ehattering."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
WOMENS NECKWEAR

Women's Neckwear, so pretty and dainty that a glance will impress you with its beauty and value. Lace Roll Collars, at 75e to $500. Lace and Muslin Vestees, at SIPS to $e.0o.
 Collar and Cuff Sets, lace and mus lin, at SIPS to $2o0. @ Lace Points, by the yard, at 75e to $2.0o.
 Lace and Muslin Banding for Sets, at $1.50 10 $2.o0.
 Yelling, in all the new shades. blue, dot or gray, tomato or brown and plain colors, at 50e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
SATURDAY CANDY

4oc Marshmallow Peanuts. ..... ssc soc Walnut Butter Taffey...... 4es ,5Oc Chocolates Cream .Wal... nuts, Vanilla Creams, Mapieines, Nougatines, Molasses Tablets, old-fashioned Chocolates, Pep . permint,, rWintergreen, Cara mels, etc.-at. ................ 33S Chocolates, including Fudge Mallow, Peppermint Patties, Cream /. Buttsrscotch, Menti- videos, Cordials. Chocolate Dates. Chocolate Smudge, etc. value soc to FOG a lb., at. .. 49s Lowell & CovelI'a Reputation Chocolates, Coeoanut Taffy, Macaroons, Frozen Pudding,
 Pistaehio Logs, Glace Almonds,
 Chocolate Almonds, Jelly Wal
 nuts. etc--valne 800 to Si.oo,
 ~ 's''s.''s'''',ss... v5,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Dress Percales, 17c

DtCoo CtN&lCoT AfN 36-inch Dress Percales. light grounds, in small. well covered hE- ues and stripes-Speeisl value. at i7r a yard.
 White Outing, 12lzc Plain White Outing Flannel, 17 inches wide. short lengthe-Speeial price t2Lzc a yard.
 Outing Flannel, 1Sc Best quality Outing Flannel. 2f inches wide, staple and fancy styles Special price 1se a yard.
 Sealskin Flannel, 59c 36-inch Sealsldn White Flannel. extra heavy -weight-Spsoial pries 59e yard.
 English Nainsook, 16c 3s-inch White English Nainsook. excellent quality-speeisl prie ise a yard.
 81x99 Sheets, S1.29 Bleached Pepperell Sheets, sizes slxss tnote length)-spseial priss $i.29 each.
 Table Damask, 59c 64-inch Bleached Table Damaak. assorted patterns-SPseial price 5ee a yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
WHERE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BILL HAYWOOD? MISSING AT SEA.
Has Until Next Monday to Re-
poryt to Federal Prison at
LeavenwOrth.
Cey The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 21-The depart
ment OF justice is without advices as to
the present whereabouts of VIM. d Hay
wood. secretary of the Industrial Work
ers Of the World, who has been sentenced
to a prison term at Leavenworth, Kas.,
Lewis J. Bailey, assistant director of the
bureau OF investigation, said tonight Re-
ports Indicate, however, Mr.. Bailey, add
ed, that he is in Russia, possibly at Riga
or Moscow
AS Haywood has until Monday to turn
himself over to the authorities to begin
serving his sentence after the re cent dis
position of his case by the supreme court,
Mr. Bailey said, the department cJuld not
take steps to apprehend him until then.
III Haywood does not show up Monday,
he said, the department would use every
means at it's command to effect his re-
turn.
Haywood was last seen in New York
in March. Mr. Bailey said, and if he has
gone TO Russia the question, Of passport
regulations would arise, requiring the as
sistance of the state department to de-
termine how he left the country.
or the As men sentenced to prison with
HAYWOOD, Mr.. Bailey asserted, all except
six have delivered themselves To the au-
thorities and the whereabouts OF five o}
these latter are known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
Catt's Veto Of
Riparian Rights .
Bill Is Sustained
Long Debate Took Up Morning
Session of the Senate
(By JOHN c. TRIcE)

TALLAHASSEE, April 21.-Although
the vote in the senate Thursday noon on
the matter of overriding Governor Cats
veto of the Butler riparian rights h:ll of
last session was 10 for passing the bill
in spite of the governors action, to II
against it, the veto was sustained. an af-
firmative vote of two-thirds being neces-
sary to override veto. The vote fol-
lows:
Against sustaining veto: MacWiliams.
Anderson, Butler. Campbell, Cooper,
Crosby Eaton. Igou, johnson, Knabb,
Lowry, Overstreet, Plympton. Roland,
Russell, Taylor, TurnbulI and Weaver-19.
To sustain veto: Bradshaw, Epperson.
Hulley. Knight, Lindsay Rowe. Shelley.
Singletary, Stokes. Wells and Wilson-i1
Senator Mapoles was absent and Sen
ator CalSins didn't vote, being engaged
in a meeting of the Cats investigating
committee.
Senator Lindsay during the morning in
troduced a bill which he believes will cure
the situation he admits might exist
Senator Butler said after the vote that
he~ would at once reintroduce the lin of
last session and he gave notice during
the debate that he would not compromise
as far as he is concerned, on the blll
Senator Lindsay offered. The Lindsay
bill, it is stated, is designed to clear what
clouds there may be on the title IF those
persons who may have built OF made i'm
provements innocently. on sO-called state
sovereignty lands that did not belong tC
them. Friends of the Butler pill objected
to this on the ground that it toes not
take care of the man who may have
bought innocently enough, Dut who has
not yet made improvements They ICtnt
out that much of the value of so-callei
water lot is in the privileges that have
always been thought to run along with
it's ownership, namely use Of The water
rights.
The debate Thursday morning was long
and acrimonious. 1t was almost o'clock
when the roll call was reacned
Other matters passed in the senate be-
fore this came up was the resolution ac-
cepting the loan of three boars from the
United States fisheries bureau for a
floating fish hatchery in Florida, passage
of the house concurrent resolution for an
Investigation of the shell fish commits
sioner and a memorial from Representa-
tive Johns of Starke. to the Interstate
commerce commission asking them to
order the American Railway Express
company to furnish strawberry growers Of
this state the same service now given in
Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
Left Miami With a Party of
Friends in Open
Speed Boat.
(sy THE Associated Press.)

MIAMI. April 21.-Seaplanes and
boats will leave Miami at daybreak
tomorrow morning to search the wa
ters between here and the Bahama
Islands for Webb Jay, a wealthy Chi
cago broker and party of four, who are
believed to be missing at sea in the
little speed boat, Sue j.
The Sue j., scheduled to leave B1-
mini, in the Bahamas, Sunday, was
last seen Sunday afternoon by Captain
Charles Peas, of the Str. Corsair, ply
ing between Miami and the Islands.
Captain Peas sighted the boat IL miles
off Bimini. tossing about in a rough
sea Bimini, the nearest of the Bahia
mas, is about As miles off the coast
here and the trip in good weather only
requires a few hours.
In the Sue J. with Jay were his wife,
Charles r. Deshields of Chicago, Of
the Dodge Brothers Motor company,
and his wife land a negro employe.
They had made the trip to Bimini last
week.
The Sue j. was a thirty-five foot
open displacement boat and could not
have withstood even a small storm,
it is thought. No provisions were car
ried, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
Masons Ga ther
At FlomatOn To
Dedicate Temple
Visitors From Florida and Ala
bama Witness Ceremonies.
Especial to The JournaD

FLOMATON, April 21-The city today
was the scene of one of the greatest Ma
sonic gatherings in the history of this
the laying of the cornerstone of the new
Masonic temple here and Masons from
all parts of Alabama and from many
parts of Florida attended. Preceding the
ceremony of laying the cornerstone a
great barbecue was held and the feast
was partaken of by more than 500 people
The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Alabama, Percy B. Dixon, conducted
the ceremony of laying the cornerstone
with all the rites peculiar to a lodge which
had its origin at the building of King
Solomon's temple at Jerusalem. Prac-
tically every officer of the Grand Lodge
OF Masons of Alabama attended the cere-
mony as well as many other men high
in Masonic circles
Grand Master Dixon made a brief but
impressive address before the ceremony
and was followed by DR.. ]. H. Mccormack
secretary of the Scottish Rite Masonic
bodies of Mobile -.
The Flomaton lodge is officially known
as Abernathy Lodge, No. 615, and the
cornerstone which was laid today bears
the following inscription:
A. D. 1921 A. L. 1921
Grand Lodge of Alabama
A. F. & A. NJ
P 3. Dixon, Grand Master
Grand lodge officers who were present
included, besides Mr.. Dixon. the follow
ing: DIR. F. L. Alternately, deputy grand
master; Dr. A P. Webb, senior grand
warden; f. c. Vinson, junior grand war
den F. c.. Hecker, grand treasurer: E
H. Cater, grand secretary; D. w. Berdell.
grand chaplain; J. D. Alexander, grand
marshal: DIR. w. L. Alternately, senior
grand deacon! NJ. c. Morgan. junior
grand deacon; George N. D. Mayors, sen
ior grand steward; c. A. Brown, Junior
grand steward: r. G. Crofton, grand tv-
ler
The new Masonic temple will he 81 two
story brick structure with the entire sec
ond floor devoted to the uses of the joint
Century -Flomaton lodge. The lower floor
will be used as a pOstOffice and general
store.
Pensacola sent a representative delega-
ton to attend the ceremonies, including
Henry Jeudevine. John A. Jones, j. S.
HAYES, A Knox McIntire J. Harvey Bay
llss, Lieut.. Ed. Higgins, R. H. Taylor
and Hilary Davis of The Journal Others
who attended were Mrs. Higgins ana
Mrs. L. K. Mayes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

ROAD CHARGES
Interstate Commerce COmmIs-
sion Looking Out for Inter-
ests of Ports of South.
(sy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Rules
and charges made by railroads for
wharfage, handling, storage and other
extra services at South Atlantic and
Gulf ports at and south of Hampton
Roads. Virginia, viii be investigated
with a view to prescribing such rules
as may be necessary, the Interstate
commerce commission announced to-
day. The commission will also in
ouire into the propriety of making ter
minal charges a part of a whole SER
vice rate ablished by the carriers.
The investigation, the date OF
which the commission has not yet an
nounced, will be made as a result of
numerous complaints both by railroads
and shippers growing out Of differ
ence in terminal facilities and rates
at southern ports. The commission
announced its desire for information
as TO whether ''the construction or i'm
proyement of terminal facilities at any
ports are unduly restricted. and
whether the free and natural flow Of
commerce through the various ports
and the economical. expeditions and
efficient handling of traffic at the
ports are unduIy impeded."
Ports included in the investigation
will be Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. c.,
Savannah, Ca, Mobile, Ala, Pensa :
cola. Fla. New Orleans and Calves
tGp- Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIESTO
TAKEPLACE This AFTERNOON
DIR. Edward Conradi of Tallahas.
see, Will Make Princi-
pal Address.
GENERAL PUBLIC IS
INVITED TO ATTEND
Music Will Be Furnished by the
Eighth Coast Artil-
lery Band

The cornerstone of Pensacola's new
high school building will be laid with
Appropriate ceremonies at PAS o'clock
this afternoon in the presence of
school officials who have worked hard
and faithfully for the advancement of
the cause of education in Pensacola
and in the state. DIR. Edward Cor
radi, president of the Florida State
College for Women, Tallahassee, VIII
make the principal address, his gem
eral theme to be education in the
higher. institutions of learning. Hon.
w. H. Watson, of Pensacola. will make
a congratulatory address on PensG-
'cola's realization of a thoroughly mod
ern high school building.
The invocation will be made by DIR.
A. S. Moffett, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, and DR.. l. w. Chalker,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
will pronounce the benediction.
Judge E. D. Beggs, chairman of the
county board of education, will have
charge Of the ceremonies.
The Eighth c. A. c. band form Fort
Barrancas, through the courtesy IF
Colonel Brady commanding officer,
viii furnish music for the occasion.
tend and special invitations are given
the commanding officers of the mill
tary and naval reservations and their
staffs, the county commissioners, the
city commissioners, chamber of COM
merce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, Re
tail Merchants association and other
organizations of the city to be present.
All school children of the city are ex-
pected to attend
The program for the ceremonies will
be carried out in the following order:
Music.
Invocation by DR.. A. S. Moffett.
Address by Hon. w. II. Watson.
Music.
Laying of corner stone.
Music.
Address by Dr. Edward Conradi
president Florida State College for
Women.
Music.
Benediction by Rev 1. w. ChaIker.
In the event the weather is inclem-
ent this afternoon, all the exercis -,
except that of laying the cornerstone
itself, will be held at the present hiGh
school building on w. Gregory-st
The cornerstone will bear the names
of the present members of the school
board. Judge Z. d. Beggs, chairman.
c f. Graham and Jno. II. Pace; mem
bers of the board of trustees for the
special school tax district No. 16, 2
K. Yonge, chairman, George p. Went
worth, secretary, and Sam Pasco: tn
name of County Superintendent ol
Public instruction A. S. Edwards; Of
the architect, Walker d. Willis, and u
the contractors, McDevill- Fleming
Construction Co. of Chattanooga.
Sealed within the stone will be relics
given by the Ladies Confederate Ne
mortal association, a bill issued by tno
state of Florida in 1861, and a smaL
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

Zach day, In this space, The Journal
VIII give condensed history OF ore ~
She 'eaoin9 business firms OF the city.
MISS HERRIMAN's store was opened
"a Pensacola in 1908 at 2 s. Palafox-st
'arrying only millinery. AS the business
grew new lines were added until the store
1as now become headquarters for Pensa =
cola women who desire things that are
'direrent" in the various little things
thah help 10 make the toilette complete,
rs well as for millinery characterized by a
aubtle charm OF individuality
MISS Herriman's hats are specially de-
signed TO combine style and charm with
aecomingness to the individual
Besides articles of millinery to suit
avery occasion the store carries Phoenix
hosiery, the Tree" elastic girdles, hand
made waists the more dainty articles OF
aeckwear and fancy handbags. There Is
an art and embroidery department and a
baby department where there can be
found everything for the baby.
Miss Herriman's is also headquarters
for everything in Japanese novelties and
articles Of negligee. and is the only store
n the city carrying "Vantine's" novelties
The store has recently moved TO IS s
Palafox-st and Is being newly decorated
Miss Herrimans has always made artis-
dc and original show windows reflect the
stock carPied In the store
Miss " Herman. owner and manager
~ the store came to Pensacola from
Pratt's Institute. New York. and opened
her store, continuing in business evei
since. BY good executiveness and busi'
ness management. she has extended hei
business 10 Jacksonville as owner OF tn,
Vogue" there which carries practically
the same lines as her Pensacola store.
Twice each year she goes to New Yorl
City 90 select her stock. Miss Herman
is one Of the organizers and a charter
member OF Pensacola's Business and Pro
fcsslonal womens Club. and has servet
as an officer IL that organization,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
COL. HARVEY
Supposedly
! SEN. HARRISON
Is Described as Creator of Preju-
dice and Stirrer
of Strife.
REED, OF MISSOURI,
COMES TO RESCUE
Attack Is Deplored by Senator
Lodge as Sorry Bit
of Politics.
10y The Associates Press1

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The ap-
pointment OF Colonel George Harvey
as American ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, confirmed by the senate last week
was openly attacked and defended for
four hours today I'm one of the most re-
markable and unusual sittings ever
witnessed in the senate chamber.
Scarcely had senator's settled in their
seats after the senate had convened at
noon when Senator Harrison, democrat,
Mississippi, aros,. reminded the senate
that he had sought 10 consider the
Harvey nomination in open session but
had been blocked, and then launched
into an attack on the new ambassador
and his appointment which for vehe-
mence the senate had not for years
heard the equal.
He described Mr.. Harvey as "a crea-
tor OF prejudice and a stirrer of strife"
and as "a vindlctive, self-annointed
intolerant political accident" and
charged that the appointment would
be regarded by miilifos Of patriotic
Americans, regardless Of party affili-
ations. as a 'crowning affront to the
invalid who recently vacated the white
house.
Republican senator's for time sat
fairly aghast at the unusual speech of
the Mississippi senator and at his ep-
ithets and adjectivies OF denunciation.
Then followed conferences including
several between Senator Lodge, Of
Massachusetts,. the republican leader
and Senator Brandegee, of Connecti-
cut close personal friend of Mr.. Har-
vey. Many of the republican senator's
left the chamber, while democrats. as
Senator Harrison proceeded, smiled
and gave other evidences OF their ap-
proval.
When Senator Harrison had con-
cluded and while the galleries. unusu-
ally crowded. bent forward to see IL
reply would come from the repub-
lican side, Senator Reed democrat
Missouri, gained recognition and start
ed n reply i'm which he accused his
democratic colleague OF seeking to en-
barrass the new ambassador In his
work. declared President Harding was
perfectly within his rights In appoint
Ing Mr.. Harvey 10 the court OF st.
James and asserted that Mr.. Harrison
had burned the midnight oil TO light
his taper at the fires of venom"
Opposition OF Col. Harvey to the
league OF nations was praised by SEN
ltor Reed, who taunted his democratic
colleague with declarations that the
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
TARIFF DEBATE
PRECIPITATED IN
FARMERS UNION
Tilt Between Free Traders From
South and Protectionists
From the Northwest.
COMPROMISE is
DECIDED UPON
Farmers Have Sustained Losses
as Result of Unnecessary
PrOfiteering.
Csy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 21.-TarifT,
taxation and Americanization were
discussed at today's session of the Ma
tional Farmers union which is meet
ing here to frame a program of ma
tional legislation affecting agricul-
tureal interests. A committe recon-
mendation for duties on poultry prod
ucts precipitated a livelv tariff de-
bate between free traders from the
south and protectionists from the
northwest during which the Virginia
delegation divided. A compromise was
effected by the adoption of a resolution
pledging the moral support of the or
ganization for the poultry men.
Former Representative Pollard, of
Nebraska, while declaring his adhesion
to the principle of protection, opposed
endorsing any specific duties of pro-
lection but favored a tariff which
would represent the difference in the
cost of production at home and abroad.
He said the farmers should be care
fuI in their demands for dutySon farm
products as the republican party, CT
which he is a member, had used this
as a sop" to the farmers in the past
in order to impose high duties on man
ufactured products.
A report from a committed named
to report an estimate of losses sus-
tanned recently by farmers was re-
committed because of opposition to
part of the findings which some dele
gates construed to be an endorsement
of the Plumb league plan for operation
of the railroads. The report was read
by S. W. Brookhart. of Iowa.
The committee reported the farm =
ers had sustained a loss of seven bill
lion dollars as a result of the "un-
necessary profiteering of middlemen
arbitrary restriction of credit by the
federal reserve. bank and unreasonable
rise in railroad rates all of which hay e
been created by autocratic economic
power exercised under unjust laws. "
1t also suggested taxation Of war
millionaires."
The convention endorsed the Amer
icanization bills introduced in con-
gress by Representative Upshaw. DEM
ocrat Georgia, which would require
publication in parallel columns of an
English translation of all newspaper
articles and publications printed in a
foreign language and forbid "hyphen-
ated" names by making it unlawful
to use the name of any other nation
before that of America in combination
(Continued on Page Three)