davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Miss Gertrude Robinson left this
morning for Portland. Ore. where
she will be the guest Of friends n
relatives for an indefinite time. En-
route Miss Robinson will stop in Wolf
, Point, Mont, for q brief visit and later
Ehe will be the guest OF he brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mr.. !.
Eaten Of Minneapolis. Miss Robin
son returned recently fromna three
months sojourn in the east
The Thanksgiving card party given
Wednesday evening In the auditorium
Of st. Michael's pro-Cathedral has
been pronounced a huge uccess Mrs.
r. J.. Purcell was awarded h prize
for high score. During the evening,
Miss Elizabeth Treaey contributed q
group Of vocal selections. At the
Close of the game light refreshments
were served by q group Of young
women from the sodality who had the
party in charge.
Miss Mae Barney, South Third
street, has Miss Helen Sims OF Min
neapolis as her house guest for sew
efal weeks. Miss Sims arrived in the
city Tuesday evening. and expects to
remain during the holidays. At one
time, Miss Sims was connected with
the Benner andIBegg millinery de-
/ partment; II
Mis- Palma Ellison and Mias Grace
6yvertson left Tuesday night for Rey.
4 holds, where they will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
SPEAKING OF !
CLEAN

A soap salesman received an order
from Goldwyn for 200 barrels of soap
to be used inrs.'The Octave of Clau-
,dius.,' Tae idea Is IA mountain Of
bubbles III tthe sbal room scene and
not that Goldwyn is going in heavily
FOL clean pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
JUNIORS WILL DANCE
ON FRIDAY EVENING

Juniors Of the high school will give
a Thanksgiving dance in the knights
of Columbus hall on Friday evening.
and elaborate. preparations are being
made for the event. The dance room
will be arranged in black and white
and there are to be some special Tea
lures. Emard's orchestra has been
engaged to Jay for" the dancing, the
programs containing nineteen mum.
bers.
Kenneth Jacob is chairman OF the
committee. members of which are
Marjorie Comeron, Philip Woutat
Edna Haga and William Randall. The
hours for.the affair will be 1880 tt
O'Clock, and guests will includ<
high school students and their. friends
s. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Stebbins ant
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Lehman will chap
erone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
WEDDING SATURDAY
OF MUCH INTEREST

Thanksgiving week numbers among
it's many attractions social affairs, the
wedding of Miss Gail Gaulke, eldest
daughter Of Mr.: and. Mrs. NJ. c.
Gaulke, 1902 Belmont avenue. and
John T. Hanson of Veblen, N. D..
which is to be solemnized on Satur-
day evening at s o'clock in Mr.. and
Mrs. GauIke's home. Rev. George
Henry Of the Methodist church. will
oficiatc and a company Of close
friends and relatives Of both families
of both families have been invited to
the affair. Elizabeth Gaulke, has
been chosen as her sisters maid Of
honor. The, best man will be Clifford
Danielson ~. fraternity brother of Me-.
Hanson. Little Jean Brown, daugh-
ter Of Major and Mrs. Albert, E.
! Brown, will be the flower girl.
Among the young women Of Delta
Gamma sorority, who are expected t.
come for the wedding are Misses lmo-
gene Perry Of Valley City. Louise
Thorne of Minneapolis, Edna and
Laura Myhre of Twin. Valley, Doris
Grant Of st Thomas, and Fern Will
kens Of Thompson.
This afternoon, Miss GAulke will
give a trousseau tea in her home from.
4 to 6 O'clock. Assisting will be Mes
DANES G.. A. Benson. Harold barnes
and Misses Vera Disbrow. Ruth
Gaulke, Genevive Void, Marion Dig.
on. Marjorie, Cameron and Katherine
Holmes. .
On Wednesday evening a forma
dinner was given in the home of Mrs
Harold Barnes in compliment to Mis-
Gaulke. Assisting hostesses with MIS-
Barnes were Mrs. G. A. Benson. ant
Misses Dorothy Wells and Alice Hale
There we're overs for the ten guests
all Of them intimate friends OF tn
bride-elect. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
NEWS NOTES m. HOMELAND

Would you ever believe that the
courtly looking grande dame in the
white wig and ball gown was our own
funny Mabel Normand? There is no
question about the poor little waif IN
the insert. Everybody would recog-
nize Mabel herself there, but the
white wig and grand clothes are
something very foreign to most Of
Mabel's parts. In Molly o." Sen
nett's first attempt at d cns COM
edy drama, Miss Normand plays the
lead. She is her own VIII. msical self
in it even when at the fancy dreaD
ball wearing her Gainesborough out
fit with such superb grace
Clothes may not make the man.
but they certainly can change some
of our ~favorite leading women 50 we
scarcely know them.
INTRODUCING
MARJORIE MAURICE
Marjorie Provost is no more. The
younger sister OF Marie Provost still
lives. Oh yes, indeedt But she ilas
decided that she will no longer bash
in the glory reflected by Marie with
the family name of Provost. 10
jorie intends to get to the top on ner
own, so from nov on she is protes-
sionally Marjorie Maurice. Miss
Maurice is now playing an important
role for Metro in Harry s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
REMEDIAL MEASURES
RECEIVE ATTENTION
NatioraI Conference on Unesm-
plovTnert Approve Renort of
Committee on Shipping.

WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-Discus-
sions of tho country's economic prob
lens by the national conference on
unemployment drew towards a close
today with the approval Of the re-
ports on remedial measures Of the
committees on shipping and construc-
ton.
Secretary Hoover chairman Of the
conference announced that the confer
ence would end its present activities
tomorrow with reception of reports
from its remaining sub committees and
suggestions for continuing its useful
ness from the organization committee.
Gratifying responses have been re-
ceived, he said, to the appeal by Prest-
dent Harding and the conference for
making effective its recommendation
for the relief of the unemployment
emergency. The RAILROADS. he declared.
have added about $4,000 men to their
rolls. and public utilities in many Sec
tions OF the country are preparing to
increase employment
a suggestion in the report that "ju-
risdictional ccntroversies'' should be
abandoned was described by Samuel
Conpers. presf lent Of the American
Fcaefat'o0 OF Labor. as "rious wishn
but imprac,t>aL Te dsoia "a that
n sal tia Al cialns rose fro-n tNe
eh uging o. use o. na-es.al Ii inaus-
try.
John Donlin, president of the Union
Trades Department American Fedora
tion Of Lsbor disagreed with Mr.. Com
pers declaring jurisdictionai claims to
be one OF the greatest injuries to
labor and public welfare At the sux-
gestion Of Mr.. Hoover the recommen-
dation was retained with the addition
OF the phrase ii construction IS
stopped"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
BREACHES OF TRUCE
TO BE DEALT WITH
viii Be First Question to Be
Settled at Peace Confer
ence in London.

LONDON, Oct. 12.--When the Irish
conference resumes its sessions at II
o'clock tomorrow morning 1t probably
viii first deal with the question Of al
legged breaches Of the truce, which
have been the subject Of conversations
today between various members OF the
British and Irish delegations.
1t Is agreed among tho delegates, 1t
was said that breaches have arisen
on both sides. Dublin Castle having
produced list OF such occurrences,
which was compared with a list pub
iished by the Irish Bulletin" OF
breaches bv apxEliaries the police ana
the military.
In tho recent killings at Galway and
shootings resultant from an irish re-
publican dance. It was conceded that
both Slim Feiners and crowd forces
had violated the truce by carrying
arms.
The irish representatives, while ex-
pressing anxiety for accord rega riding
the truce. expressed disfavor Of any
extension Of the original terms Of the
truce signed at general headquarters
In Drblin. 1t IS understood they are
unwilling to bind themselves to dis
continue any activities not covered at
that time. Since however. many of
these activities were possible only
through the possession or arms, a.
stricter regard for prohibition against
CARRYING arms by either side would
meet all government requirements.
Todays copversations in which
Esmon j. Dubban, Sir Ramar Green
wood. Michael Collins. Sir LaningI
Worthington- Evans. General Mac
Ready and Robert c. Burton. particle
pated. were quite friendly and har-
monious, as were yesterdays discus
sions IN conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
SEN. PHTLANDER C. KNOX DIES FROM PARALY7TC STROKE
MRS. HUDSON ND MISS MARBLE ACQUITTED OF MURDER
HALE 4 MLLLION SPENT FOB CITY SCHOOLS THIS YEA
BUY ALL BOY SCOUT
TICKETS THIS WEEK

Purchase all the tickets for the
Boy Scout Week at the isis that
you know you will need and few
more for good luck, so the Boy
Scout movement in Pensacola will
thrive In the future and be a credit
to the community. The Boy Scouts
receive a large per cent OF the pro-
ceeds from tickets that are sold be-
fore the 10Th, which is next Sun
day, and the tickets are to be used
during the week October 18th to
% inclusive.
Tickets bought at the box office
now or next week will not benefit
the scouts The tickets sold by
Boy Scouts or purchased from one
Of the many stores that have so
kindly consented to help the boys
out by selling for them. are the
only tickets that they derive any
benefit from, so buy today and be
sure that you have enough TO take
care of you for the week. Regular
Isis prices. TIE tickets are ali 25
cent ones so you will need two for
the so cent nights and pay your
war tax at the box office at the
time you are using the tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR COUNTY BONDS
Many Bond Buyers Have Made
Inquiries Regarding the
Good Roads Bonds.

Bond buyers from all parts Of tho
country are sending in their requests to
the county commissioners, and If the
many letters already received. before the
advertisements have been placed. are any
indication. the bonds viii not lack bid
ders on November IS.
Advertisements have been placed in the
local papers. and q news notfce has nir0
appeared in the Bond Buyer Of New
York city which is also asking for ad-
vertisising matter. and It Is understood
that an advertisements win appear in the
next issue OF this publication.
IN letter to the commissioners. q J.
Bagley secretary. writes: Tomorrow 5
Issue Of the Daily Bond Buyer win con-
tain news item announcing offering Of
s1,Ooo.ooo road paving bonds for Escam-
bia county. VIII you please give com.
plete description and financial statcment
of the county We should nke to
publish this in the news columns for
guidance Of bond houses"
Other letters have been received by the
commissioners from Stifel-Nicolous In
vestment Company. st. Louis; J. r. Ed
wards. manager bond department Of the
F'ifth-T Third National Bank OF Cincinnati;
John Nuveen and Company. J. c. Mayer
and Com any. both big bond buyers:
Kaugman Smith -Emmert and Company.
st. Louis; Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany; the Splitter RanclS and Company,
Toledo; Tucker. Robson and Company.
Toledo; Well. Roth and COMPANY Cin-
cinnati; Steiner Brothers Banking House.
Caldwell and Company.
Nashville. and others.
These Inquiries have come in before
ever the bonds have been advertised.
which goes to show that bond buyers are
on the lookout for good road bonds and
that Escambia county has every chance
OF selling these bonds at q good price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
CONF HE HAD
HAND I'M SHOOTING
Striking Enaploye of a., B. & Al.
Railroad Admits That He
Fired the First Shot.

FITZGERALD, Ca, Oct. $50
licitor General A. Y. Wall was authori-
ty tonight for the statement that C. G.
Fairfield, one OF the striking era
ployes Of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, has confessea. to his
part IN the shooting on the night OF
July 5. when Engineer w. T. Reed re-
ceived wounds from which, ne died.
Fairfield, according to ths. solicitor,
confessed that he fired thfirst shot.
General shooting followed and from
the same sources. names of-others who
took part are said to hax been OBJ
tanned.
Fairfield went before thE Ben Hill
county grand jury today and accord
ing to report unfoided his story of the
trouble in connection with the shoot
ing Of Engineer Reed.
VIM. NJ. Martin. general chairman
Of the striking shopmen, is a member
OF the grand jury.
Eleven new indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury on charges
OF murder IN connection with the death
OF Engineer Reed. Those indicted to-
day are O. L. Lee. Jim Meade, John
+. Lisle. J. L. Malcolm, Fred Stubbs.
Jim Smith, A w. Rosar, Carl Ellison,
Crowder Gates, Ed Brown and P. F..
Harrison.
Following the appearance Of FAIR
field before the grand jury three ar
rests were made,
Preston Ware and w. c. Russell
were placed under arrest on warrants
charged with dynamiting q freight
train on the a. b. & A railroad near
Ambrose on July rs. The two men
were taken to Douglas. Coffee county.
IN which county the alleged dyna-
hitting occurred. Fairfield also was
taken there tonight. to appear before
the grand jury in that county.
J. r. Thomas was arrested tonight
on q warrant charging .dynamiting OF
an A. B. & A. train at Musclewhite
IN August. In which more than seventy
head OF livestock were killed. He Is
held In Jail here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
Twenty y-Year-OId Girl Exonerat-
ed of Charge of Aiding
Mother in Plot to
Kill Kaber.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 12.--Marian
McArddle was found not guilty by a
jury of nine men and three women
today on a charge Of first degree mur-
der for completely in the murder Of
her step-fatner Daniel Kaker, stabbed
to death in his Lakewood home two
years ago.
The jury exonerated the 20 year old
girl of a charge Of aiding her mother.
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, in the
murder plot Mrs Kaber is now serv-
ing a life sentence for the crime.
The jury took the case late yesterday
afternoon. Eight ballots were taken in
all; the three women Jurors voting for
acquittal on every ballot.
Tears came to Miss McArdle's eyes
when the verdict of acquittal was read
and she was overcome with emotion.
She was quickly surrounded by school
girl and other friends who embraced
and congratulated her. She sought
out the members of the jury and
thanked each of them, kissing one OF
the women jurors.
She sent q telegram announcing the
verdict to her mother at Marysville
reformatory and another to her father.
Thomas McArddIe, of Chicago.
Miss McAdle said she was unde-
cided as to her future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
PEACE TREATY TO
BE RATIFIED SOON
Vote Was Expected by Friday,
But Death of Senator Knox
Win Cause Delay.
(ey The AssoeIated P-eaal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Ratifica-
tion OF the German peace treaty with
IN the next few days was forecast to-
night by leaders Of both Sides after a
canvass Of the senate had been com
pleted. A vote on the treaty had been
expected by Friday or Saturday at
the latest. but In view of the death
of Senator Knox, some delay is ex-
pected in the action OF the senate.
A safe margin above the necessary
two- thirds majority necessary for rat
ification Of the treaty has been as
sured.
Fourteen democratic votes, 1t was
said, would be cast for ratification.
with a loss to the republican side OF
only three or four against ratifica-
tion.
Senator Lodge. Massachusetts, re-
publican leader, discussed the handl-
ing Of the treaty with Senator Under
wood of Alabama. democratic floor
leader, and later announced the treaty
would be given exclusive rights Of way
beginning not later than Friday,
when the unanimous consent agree
ment, made some time ago. limiting
each senator's time to one hour viii
become effective.
Comparatively few senator's. It was
said. who are planning to make ad-
dresses and it was highly probable,
leaders declared that a final vote
could be had on reservations and rat
ification late Friday or almost GER
tainly on Saturday. Little time sub
sequently, it was said, would be re-
quired to act on Austrian and Hun
ga~fan treaties, with immediate votes
after disposaI OF the German treaty
a possibility
Senator Walsh. democrat, Montana,
aroke at length today against ratifi-
cation. He declared the treaty srlse-
less as well as vicious" and areued
that 1t reserved privileges without as
sun;n la-al obiigaf'o~s but entatled
vrnraI d--tfes unesc7nar'e Hts min
ciral objection he said wss that II
n~ovise1 f. afeorrn a7nanf ~ fse~rra-v
v--'thos7t plesoirr the Tinted State- 70
nrofect r-e~~.srr aya fr1ef a~vresefo-
- r+Fer Mates were pledged on the
VA ~aff-@e tHee
Another feveio-rren4 - The sifa,a-
sfo9 tod was cl~cnlat'sn ahovt the
senate OF z rep1~t that prominent
democrats ont of rublic life were ap-
pealing to denocra+ tic senator's TO
stand BY the Versailles treaty"
Named IN the reports as especially
active II this respect we're William G.
sFcAdco. former secretary OF the
treasurs. and Bernard N Baruch. for
mer chaftuaan tie Nar Industries
Board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
COUNTIES
ARE REPRESENTED
North Florida Chamber of Com
merce Holds Successful
Meeting at Quincy.

Officers elected at the meeting of the
North Florida Chamber of Commerce
held yesterday at Quincy were John
Ruge. AnalachicoIa, president; r W.
Marsh. Pensacola, F. B. Haviland, Fa-
vana. c. II Tedder, Live Oak. and J. z.
Hardee. Madison, vice-presidents, these
officers forming the board Of governors
Fifteen counties were represented at
the enthusiastic meeting. John P. Ruge.
Chairman Florida State Canal Commit
tee. spoke in stirring terms Of the At
Mississippi canal; Commissioner
material resources. and J. b Morrow, IN
Chamber OF Commerce. made an address
on cooperation and traffic matters.
Judge Phillips Of the state Highway
nererfment. araIyzed the Rad situation
IN tsa state and r P Miller Of Jack
sopvfiie. gave splendid address on high-
vrave
r Morrow = Peusacola presented
= resolution endorsing tre Atlantic MIS-
siesFrl ea~al thesa ~esoIptionS. which
u-era rassed meme ialfzing congress to
make resnrvey of tire canal. Resolr-
items were also PRESENTED urging support
of the earal by the Mississippi Valley
Association.
Endorsement Of the efforts Of the state
highway department to Construct ode-
0uate highway systems IN Florida were
endorsed. and q resolution was presented
assuring aid to tie highway department
IN working out problems for completion
OF road number one. or tire sensacria-
Jacksonytlla road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
Mrs. Hudson Showed Little
Emotion When Verdict Rem
overwhelmingly Thanked
Each Juror.
az Lac AssoeIasea pressl

ALBANY, Ca. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Benny
Hudson, was acquitted by jury here
today for the murder Of her tSo
children.
Mrs. Hudson was indicted Jointly
with her husband, Glenn Moore Hud-
son, and he was convicted of the
crime last week and sentenced to be
hanged November is. Hearing on his
appeal for a new trial has been set
for November IL.
The jury took Mrs. Hudson's case
at 1880 and the defendant leaned
forward expectantly as the Jurors filed
in at $40 this afternoon She showed
little emotion at the verdict but
srnilingly thanked each juror. Ju Ige
r. c. Bell, congratulated her on the
able defense arguments by counsel
the court had appointed for her.
The woman said she had no blood
relatives but. commenting on heD frank
story of her life which she barred in.
court, she declared today she would
Tive right" in the future.
The children, step-sons Of Hudson,
we're shot to death at the Hudson
farm near here last July, according
to testimony at the trial after their
mother had duarreled with Hudson be-
cause they were not being properly
fed and clothed. She told the jury
that Hudson killed them and threat
ened her life II she told, and she also
recited alleged threatenings of herself
and the boys BY Hudson and de-
clared he would curse them when
they begged for food Hudson. on the
other hand told Sheriff Tarver his
wife killed the children, but when he
went on the stand he did not attempt
to aay who committed thn eriysa
merely asserting his tnnocssce.
Georgia law prohibits husband and
wife testifying against each other. so
neither appeared at the others trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
BE ONE OF THE FINEST
BUILDINGS OF SOUTH
All Occupied With the Exception
Of the High School, Now
Under Construction.
WILL BE COMPLETED
EARLY IN DECEMBER
Building Is Handsome Structure
OF Pressed Brick and Is Cred
it to School Board.

With the opening OF the Pensacola
High School the first Of Decembar
Pensacola VIII have erected during the
wear five new brick school BUILDINGS
At a cost Of $450.SI9. The high school
which is one OF the handsomest build-
/ lnss In the south, and which Is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy the
early part OF December. was built from
special tax district funds, at a cosf ~
S24S,67O. The P. X Yonge school f,,st
finished, cost sI03,72s.
Other buildings which have been
erected BY the school board are the
Agnes McReynalds school. COSTING
Szz,zoO; East Pensacola Heights
school, $15.2o3. and the John A. Gib-
son colored. school costing $s5.s5s.
The Hioh School.
The high school building Is very
handsome. the structure being OF
pressed brick, trimmed IN terra Gotta.
II Is commodious and spacious. wen
lighted and well ventilated. and -
built on the unit plan, giving space
FOR enlargement as the y, arises.
Walker Willis is the arefit i NO
Devitt-Fleming Of Chattal. oxa, are
the contractors
The plan in.a aes ground floor first
and second floors, with the gvrnnasinr,
IN the basement. Access to the ground
flooE had on two sides of the en-
fraFce, ard through the front entrance
under the main entrance.
On the ground floor are located the
domesti9 science and domestic art de-
partmenl embracing one room for do
nestle science, cooking and a serving
pantry and model dining room. In
connection with this room Is a large
lunch room. to be conducted cafeteria
style. with hot lunches at reasonable
prices.
The domestic art department and
sewing rooms comprise also two small
dressing or fitting rooms. The domes-
tic science ana domestic art depart
ments occupy the front and south
wing.
The front and north wing OF the
ground floor has a mechanical draft
ing room. two rooms for manueal
training department one room for
wood-finishing ar painting. and a
large tool room. on this floor there
are eight unfinished rooms, to be fin
shed OFF in the future, as the need
arises.
On this floor are also located toilets .
.or both boys AMI girls, and shower
baths, lockers and dressing roo1as FOR
boys and girls, In connection with the
Separate entrances to the
gymnasium for boys and girls are also
furnished.
Access Is had to the spectators gal
cry in the gymnasium, from this floor.
The equipment for the gymnasium
which was furnished by the Rotary
Club OF the. city. has already been or
Tered, and VII cost in the neighbor-
lood Of 300.
In the basement on the same level
as the gymnasium Is the boiler room,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
PTRSYIvC TNvTTT1
TO PLACE MEDAL

T.0>-no~ Oct fe.-wath The official
Rnnour cen sent thie aftarnccn t'aat fsen-
eral Tnhn J Pc shing hsd .sc areed
the British goTe merits fnvttat tton 20
place the American Cor gressional
medal on the tomb of the unknown sol
dler in West Minister Abbey. the mis-
understanding resulting from the de-
ferred invitation extended. It planned
that the ceremony viii take place at
11.15 o'clock next Monday morning.
and both the public and prass are
evincing great interest I'll the details
for the ceremony.