davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
First Judicial Circuit Of Florida.

First judicial Circuit of Florida.
Circuit Court OF Escambia County.
Consolidated Naval Stores Company,
Corporation, Complainant.
w. A. Seasons. ct. al. Defendants.
1T IS ORDERED that the defendants.
Lilly B. Seasons. Annie lafayette Ses-
SONS Martha Bowen Seasons and Afex-
fled against them in the above stated
case on Monday the gath day Of October,
A. D.. 1921.
This order to be published once a week
cola Journal. newspaper published IN
said County of Escambia.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court st Pensacola, Florida. this
(seal of Of courtl JAS MAcGTBBoN.
Clerk Circuit Court Escambia
County. Florida.
In the circuit Court Of Escambia County.
Florida.
InChancery.
l. G. Crosby and Henry D. Fleigh.
Mamie T. McCuIloch. ct al.
It IS ordered that Mamie T. MeCulloch
and Joseph G. McCulloch. her husband.
Mary f. winston and Allen r. Hite de-
PENDANTS to said cause. are required to-
appear on Monday. the eth day Of No
venlber. A; D. 1921. to the bill OF COM
plain herein.
week for four "a consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal a newspaper pub
lished in the CITY of Pensacola in the
said County of Fsca Yphia.
DONE AND ORDERED this Pend day
JAS. ATACGIBPON.
Clerk Of Circuit Court Of Escambia
e04 By IL L BELL. D. c.
SOL for Complainants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
OPPORTUNITIES

$500 a day in spare
time tipping stories and photoplays for
us Full instructions mailed. soc.
Authors Tipping & Revising Bureau.
Muscadine. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

We offer subject prior sale. any part.
500 Cox Realization. ...S lao share
1000 s.. IL. j. Cox. ....s4..4 80 share
500 General 0H...s... rs share
$50 Old Dominion ... .05 share
3T5 TurnboW Production. 1.50 share
Southern Motor. ,.... $500 share
100 Comet Motor. $50 share
500 Kirby Petroleum ... 1900 share
Remit with order Tom Il. Cruise.
stock and Bond dealer Box 375 Hous-
ton. Texas,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
LESSONS IN
FINANCE
Article Eighteen
IONG PULL"
INVESTMENTS

This means that the
purchase is made at
a low price and hold
ing until the price
reaches high. The
high point is where
the hard part comes
in. Naturally it is
hard to make a man
believe he should sell
when his purchase is
making him t h e
largest profits and
ask him to invest in
some security that
seems almost worth
less. But if the sale
is not made in time
he may suffer a loss
on a declining mar
ket. But if he sells
and buys again at a
low price he can re-
peat again. his "long
pull" deal and make
another large profit.
Allan Stirling
Investment
Securities
224-26 Brent Bldg.
Pensacola. Fla.
ST. Baronne ST. 4
New Orleans, La
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

New and used parts for almost any
make Of car. Send old parts 20 be
duplicated.
AUTOMOBILE WREc<INc co. &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
MORTGAGE LOANS
DANCING

DANCING SCsIOOI-Classes. Private
lessons Also children's classes In aes.
thetic Dancing 20e " est Gregory. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

FOR SALOONS Mission Center Table
one Wicker Bird Cage. one ROYAL Nor
rs Chair, one OH Heater, one small Coal
Heater. Phone 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

FOR SALE-A snap for some one. %
acre fruit and chicken farm 9 miles
out Palafox $4,000 worth buildings. good
well, etc Route a, No 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

BE A DETECTIVE Excellent onnortnn.
ity; good pay; travel Write 6.
Ludwig. 8o2 Westover Bldg. Kansas
CITY, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

FOR SALE FRYERs. 4oc a pound.
Phone 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

Any kind of Wood delivered at
tha RIGHT Drice. Phone sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two-roon apartment. run
ming water in kitchen, southern& ex-
posture, electric lights hot water. bath
private meter, close in. III E. Gregory.
Phone 1871.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
HELP WANTED

| ANTED-Competen Automobile Stor-
age Battery man. with at least five
years actual experience. No use apply
ing for job without stating full particu-
lars and giving references. Address:
standard Motor Car Co, Inc, Palafox
and Gregory SITS, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

WANT to trade one Overland car in
good condition for Ford car. Can be
seen at 131 w. Romano. or phone 144J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

FOR SALE-One new 5-ron Holt tractor,
cheap on easy terms. Tractor is now
in Pensacola r. p. L. McCaskiIl Co.,
De Funiak Springs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

10 v. Reus 81. Ph0ne q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Oakland Sensible six
Touring Car One set U. S. double
harness, complete with leather collar
One two horse cultivator and one two
horse plough "Some BARGAINS, must
be sold at once. Apply W. K. Mundy
412x E. Cervantes ST., City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

FOR RENT-Large Furnished room.
southern exposure. connecting bath.
go n. Spring. Phone 1885,
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
DIPLOMATS HERE
FAVOR ADDITION OF
CANADIAN ENVOY
Feeling Prevails in Adminlstra-
ton, However, That Britain
Should Make First Move.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
Interna tionnI News Service.

A Canadian ambassador would be a
welcome addition TO the Washington
diplomatic corps. but the feeling
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
STAGE SISTERS"
ARE DISMISSED
IN FRAUD CASE
Three Thurstons Prove They
Were Not in Boston on
Date Named.

NEW YORK June 2s.-Three pret-
ty young women. Eunice, Bessis and
Irma Thurston. of $40 West Fifty
seventh street. who admitted they
are stage sisters" and not blood
kin. scored a triumph before Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas r. dom
nelly yesterday when they sue
ceeded in obtaining their freedom
from criminal charge lodged
against them by the authorities Of
Boston.
The extradition Of the young
women was sought some time ago.
but writ of habeas corpus sued
out by their counsel. Herman r.
and Benjamin r. Speilman. halted
the proceeding.
At the hearing of the habeas writ
by Justice Donnviiy yesterday. At
torney Spellman placed the young
women and their "stags mother"
Ars- shaehoim. of n Appleton street.
Boston. on the stand and established
that the three sisters" were not in
Boston on April 21, this year, the
date mentioned in the indictments
returned In Massachusetts.
According to Attorney Spellman's
statement to Justice Donnelly, the
three young women were accused of
conspiring with Frank, Abraham and
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
FATAL LEAP ENDS ON
ROOF OF DEAD" WAGON

NEW YORK, June 2s.--Ausust
Nelen. colored, of 90 Moyian place.
patient in Bellevue Hospital, was
told yesterday that he would prob
ably have to undergo an operation
IL he wished TO recover his health
But Nelen's six days in the in
Urinary had convinced him that an
operation only meant more days
within walls and a lot of other
things. He made up his mind that
he never would go the way of the
sheet-covered wagons that hourly
slided by the door of his ward, on
their way to the operating amphi-
theater.
SO when his nurse was out of his
ward for a minute last night Nelen
left his bed, went to a window. and
jumped to a court four floors below.
Just as he jumped an undertsker's
wagon was backing up to the en-
trance of the morgue- he crashed
through the top of the wagon, factur-
ing his skull. and his iifeless body
dropped inside.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
N0RR|SATTACKS
!. Indifference TO
PUBLIC WELFARE
Concessions to Peoples Rights
Must Be Made to ForestaII
Party Doom, He Warns.

"Unless concessions are made by the
Democratic and Repubiican parties to
the demands of the public. the time
will come when the people will de-
clare. TO hell with both your
partiesT" Senator Norris Of Nebraska
declared In the Senate yesterday In
urging the Senate to refuse to. recede
from Its amendment to the army ap-
preparation bill. setting aside 5000, 900
Tor the commercial development Of
water power at Great Falls.
Then you fellows who think moro
of big business than you do. OF your
religion" Norris said, "will come TO
my successor on bcndsd knees for pro
lection from the mob. Those who are
called radical now will be the con-
servativss of ths future.
This Great Falls project II only =
little thing. but 1t is one OF a thousand
things that are affecting the life and
happiness of the people"
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
chairman of the Senate Military Az
fairs Committee. said that Norris at
tacks on the conference committee in
rejectink the Great Falls amendment
were unworthy OF discussion"
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

s@
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
cOLORED CANDIDATES IN
JACKSONVILLE RACE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla June 23.-Eix
negroes were candidates for the city
council in yesterdays municipal cleo
tion here, the hrst time a member of
that race had sought public offiee in
Jacksonville In many years
A municipal election here usually is
regarded only as a ratification of the
white Democratic primary and a very
light vote Is cast Yesterday. how
ever. automobiles by the score were
busy transporting voters in an effort
by white candidates to offset the vote
for the negro Office seekers Two
hundred special deputies were on
duty.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

William Siiinskt and Harry Rem,
brokers. TO swindie certain persons in
an alleged bogus stock deal Mr..
Speiiman argued that as the indict.
ment did not say ION or about April
"a. the authorities must prove that
the young women were ip Boston on
that specific date.
writ sustained and the relators
dismissed" tersely announced Justice
Donneny after the States attorney
had admitted he had no proof to
offer showing the young women were
actually In Boston on April 21.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

among officials Of the Harding admin
istration is that the initiative In the
matter should be taken by the British.
Comment among officials was uni-
formiy favorsbIe upon statements al
tributed to Lloyd George and other
British statesmen OF high rank to the
effect that such diplomatic repre-
sentative might be named by the Do
mion government soon.
For nearly two years an approprfa-
tion Of $4,000 has been authorised
by the Canadian Parliament In expec-
tation OF the naming of diplomatic
representative at Washington. but no
definite action in the matter has ever
been taken.
BRITAIN NOT FAVORABLE.
Premier Meishen recently expressed
"a sincere hope" that the obstacles
In the way of such a diplomatic ap-
pointment would soon be removed.
Notwithstanding the apparently ia
vorable attitude expressed by British
leaders. an opinion prevails in some
quarters that the home government
does not regard with entire favor the
prospect of a Canadian diplomatic
representative In Washington. Vir-
tuaIIy the only formal ties which bind
England to the more independent
parts of the empire, II Is pointed out
are those arising from the central
governments control Of imperial for
eign AFFAIRS.
with Canada dealing directly with
other nations. IL is argued, some of
these ties might be dissolved, and the
new move might prove a stepping
stone to dismemberment of the en-
pire.
On the other hand, II Is argued that
Great Britain's success as An empire
builder has been due almost entirely
to her appreciation of the necessity
OF granting the greatest possible de-
gree of autonomy to her dominions.
and those who take this view believe
British statesmen are too far-sighted
to think of opposing any reasonable
move in which the dominions are
really interested.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
HOLES CUT IN BRICK
BY TAPPING OF CANE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. June "a
BY constant tapping of the ferrule
of his heavy walking stick. Alfred
Hughes. for fifteen years in charge
Of the safety gates at Market street,
has made two holes. each an inch in
diameter, in a brick beside the
operating handles Of the gates.
1t required four years to make the
FIRST one, and the last one was com
pleted in three years, having been
finished a few days ago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
SCOTCH MINERS STILL
HOLDING OUT FOR RAISE

LONDON, June 23.--Although some
OF the collieries have reopened and a
considerable number of miners have
reported for work. there has been no
general drift back to the mines.
The principal movements back to
the mines took place In the Midlands,
including Derbyshire, Nottingham
shire and Staffordshire, where the
of operations. The Scotch, welsh and
north country miners are standing
nrm.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Before starting on your vscstten
Telephone Main $500 and arrange to
hsve The WsshfnGton Timex follow
stlYeYy dell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
FOR GRADUATION At
ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
Evening News Correspondent

TBy Evening News correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 25:-At n
meeting of the Junior class of St.
Mary's high school held in the
school on Monday afternoon definite
arrangements We're made for the en-
tertainment to be provided for the
graduating class this year. a plan
was proposed to have the usual
class day exercises in the morning
after which, according to custom,
the seniors and juniors with guests
of the day will partake of the fare
well banquet at l o'clock. instead of
holding the dance during the after
noon as in previous years the jun
Tors propose to hold the reception in
the evening.
The matter was placed before the
principal and other members OF n
faculty for approval and was &C
cepted and approved.
The committee in charge Will be
James Birmingham, John McDon-
nell, Margaret Mullen and Rose
Kennedy. The reception commit
tee is composed of James Cleary,
John Connors, Margaret Mckenzie
and Beatrice Watts. The committee
promises a delightful evening with
the best orchestra o~btainable. The
function will be open to the public
at a small admission fee for all at
tending with the exception OF the
two upper classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS

TRENTON, May 25:-The Demo.
cratic State Women's Committee Is
today holding a meeting to discuss
plans for the campaigns to be o n
Quoted In the fall. The meeting Is
being presided over by Mrs. H.. N.
Simmonds, of Elizabeth. The only
main issue this fall will be for con-
troll of the legislature, but the plans
will mark the beginning for the big
ger year of 1922 coming at which
time a new governor and a United
States senator will be chosen. This
morning the business meeting will
be held and in the afternoon the
members of the State Committee
County Women's Democratic League
at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock to be
given at H~ildebrecht's Restaurant.
TRENTON, May 25:-A great
many inquiries concerning the for
est situation have come to the State
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment as the result of the wide
publicity given by the press to the
observation of this week as forest
protection week as designated by
the governor in a proclamation re-
Gently issued. State Forester Alfred
GaSkill has recently completed a
comprehensive survey of the forest
resources of the state and has OBJ
tanned much valuable information
on the subject, at the same time
bringing up to date the older rec
ords. Some of the facts brought out
by the survey are not only of gener-
al interest during this week, but
certain facts are food for serious
thought on the part of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
TOTTENVILLE

Alex Brown, of the U. S. s. Con-
necticut, was home with his parents
for a few days.
Mrs. George Montillier Is recover
ing at the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital following an operation.
Wedell Slaight is in Philadelphia,
today on a. business trip.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Johnson ave-
nue. will entertain the members OF
the 500 club at her home tomorrow
Two boats. one a ano and h
other a rowboat reported missing to
the police by Joseph Cody of Sea
Breeze on Monday. have been re-
covered.
The Chop Suey supper held at the
lecture room of st. Pauls church
last night was a success. Many were
served with the tempting menu pre-
pared by the ladies of the church.
Washington Council Sons and
Daughters of Liberty met last night
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Borough President Van Name will
receive sealed bids at his office this
afternoon for furnishing and deliver
ing $4,000 gallons of gasoline.
At a meeting of Tottenville Coun-
Gil Knights of Columbus last night
at x. of C. Hall, further arrange
ments were made for the block dance
to be held Friday night in Elliott
n John Prices band will fur
uish the music.
The highway department has been
making repairs to the roadway in
Main street the past few DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
FIRST ISLAND SOLDIER

[By Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 25- A me-
mortal service for John Edward
White, the first Staten Island sol
der to be killed In the Worlds war,
whose body was brought home last
week on the transport Wheaton,
will be held in the Stapleton Village
hall, Friday afternoon and will be
followed on Saturday afternoon by
a public military funeral. White.
who was a member of the Fourth
Motor Transport Company, at
tached to the first division, died in a
military hospital in France, De-
cember %, 1917, of wounds when
in action in the Scissor sector. The
body will lie in state at the Village
hall Friday night and on Saturday
will be escorted to st. Johns Epis-
copal church in Rosebank and from
there to the Moravian cemetery,
New Dorp, where a volley will be
fired over the grave and a bugler
will sound taps. Private White lived
at Rosebank and he is survived by
his parents. a sister and four broth
ers. All Spanish-American War
veterans and veterans of the Worlds
War have been invited to take part
in the services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
COMPLETED BY LEGION
tBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.

tBy Evening News Staf Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 25.-Beau-
vais Post. No. 1875, American Legion
at it's meeting Monday night COM
pleted arrangements for Memorial
Day exercises that are to be held
next Monday. The members of the
post with other patriotic organiza-
tions will join with Lenhart Post,
No. 1913, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in attending Memorial services
at st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, mex Sunday night. The ex-
ercises on Decoration Day will be
along similar lines as in the past
with the members of the Grand
Army visiting the various ceme-
teries in the fifth ward of the bor-
ough of Richmond early in the
morning and returning to Bethel
Cemetery about II o'clock for SER
vices at the soldiers monument. A
delegation Of members Of the post
with a firing squad will accompany
them on their rounds, going by au-
tomobiles.
After the visit to the cemeteries
they will join with other organiza-
tons in a parade from Pleasant
Plais to Tottenville. The start will
be made at the Pleasant Plains
school and the line will proceed
along Amboy road and after pass
ing over several streets in Totem
Vile they will go to Bethel ceme-
terry. Governors Island Military
band will head the procession which
will be made up of veterans of three
wars, Police Reserves, Red Cross,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Daughters of America, Junior Me-
chanics, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls and School chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
NURSE
WORK PRAISED
Mrs. Joseph Wilson is Elected
President of Association
Formed at South Amboy.

SOUTH AMBOY, May 25.-"I be-
ieve this to be the greatest welfare
work ever attempted by any organ-
ization in South Amboy," said Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, yesterday afternoon
at a meeting in the City Hall. fol-
lowing her rs president of the
Visiting Nurse Association for the
city of South Amboy. Organiza-
ton was effected with representa-
tives of the Board of Health, Wom-
ans Club, Chamber of Commerce
and several disinterested parties
present. The purpose of the or
g~anizGtion is to further the health
of the community, to follow up the
splendid health work started by
the Child Hygiene nurses, only on
a much broader scale.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was Mr.. O'Shea, manager of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, who has been instrumental in
the organization of numerous such
organizations. Mr.. O'Shea told of the
wonderful work being accomplished
by such an organization in Red
Bank, his home town. He pointed
out to those present the absolute ne
cessity of such an organization in
South Amboy.
He was followed by Inspector N. j.
Howley, of the Board of Health, who
stated that the Board of Health was
heart and soul back of the move
ment and offered to cooperate IN
every possible In an effort
to show the necessity of some such
organization he presented statistics
that were startling. In n instance
alone he pointed out that there had
been 1876 cases of measles in South
Amboy since the first of January.
These cases were followed by an I'M
usually large number of cases of
pneumonia, some of which were Ia
tai. He stated that he was of the
opinion if such an organization had
been working much of the disease
would have been checked and the
dreadful after results would have
been avoided.
Mrs. Estrelle, a local woman who
is doing a similar work in New York
City, appealed to the people present
to get behind the movement n X
planned from the standpoint of a
nurse Just what could be accom-
plished by such an organization.
Others speaking in favor of the move
ment were Mrs. Mason, president of
the Woman's Club, Mrs. Cristiana,
Mrs. Apologize, and Mrs. Nicholas.
The following officers were cleo
ted: President, Mrs. Joseph Wilson;
vice president, Mrs. Cristiania; sec
rotary, Mrs. j.. Arthur Applegate,
and treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Kerr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERY
Men Held in Newark for Theft
of Rings at Raritan Bay
Park Saturday.
(By Evening News stan Correspoudent.]

fBy Everlng News stan Correspuudent.)
TOTTEN WILLIE, May 25-Two
men are locked up in police head
quarters in Newark on a charge Of
having entered the residence of Au-
gust Dietz, 262 Brighton street,
Raritan Bay Park. Tottenville, and
stole W diamond rings belonging
to Mrs. Dietz, valued at $500. The
two men are George Tresch, thirty
four years old. of GA Nye avenue,
I%rvington, and Fred Outer. twenty
three years old. of us 18th street,
Newark. Dietz reported the theft
to the police of the Tottenville pre-
cinct late Saturday night, and Act
ing Detective Sergeant Schley, of
the Ninth Branch Bureau, vas as
signed to the case. Tresch, who is
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dietz was
suspected of doing the job. He had
not been on very friendly terms with
the family for some time. He was
seen in the neighborhood the day
before the robbery.
i The rings were stolen about 1918
o'clock Saturday noon. Mrs. Dietz
was alone in the house when by a
ruse she was called to the home of a
neighbor that some one wanted to
talk to her on the telephone. 1t was
while she was out of the house that
the rings were taken from the bed
room on the second floor. Schley
and Dietz wen to Newark on Sun
day and hunted up Tresch. He de-
MED at first hat he knew anything
of the robbery, but when he was
pinned down he admitted that he
entered the house and took the rings
Outer denies all knowledge of the
robbery, but in Tresch's confession
made to the police he is being held.
The two rings were recovered at a
p~awnbrokers and are now in possess
sion of Detective Joseph j. Kenny,
Of the Newark Detective Bureau.
Both men are being held by the
Newark police to await extradition
to New York state to stand trial
for the robbery of the two rings.
There were other jewelry in the
room where the rings were taken
from, but none of it was taken.