davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
LONG TERM PRISONERS NAY BE
RELEASED FROM wETHERsFIELD


Hartford, Jaa RESPONSIBILITIES of
sorae thirty Or more thirtysyear men
being liberated from state prison lie be-
hind the action es Franklin Coelier OF
New Haven. attorney tor Charles w.
Ar dersoa, &ae applied to Judge MaIthie
of the superior court Ia this city Tues
day afternoon for writ of habeas cor
pus directing Warden Scott Of the Con-
necticut state prison to produce An
dersoa IN court at Hartford and show
cause why ne sheala not be set free.
Judge Maateie signed the writ, but no
date was set Tor the hearing as It will
have to be arranged to suit the con-
venience Of the states attorney OF ~e%
Haven county. The warden viii be no.
tilted when TO Bring Anderson to Hart
ford.
Anderson has been at the prison for
10 years. being sent there from New
Haven as habitnai crisaiaai under a
maximum seetenee ~ tnirty years. a
the tire AA was tried and convicted Of
soliciting another TO commit a burglary
and In connection with that Casa;
! has been the custom OF states attorneys
Anderson was charged with being ar
| haeituai criminal. third effease, as ne
had served time In Sing sing and ir
Pennsylvania prison. Evidence Of this
was introduced in his case
The Colaectieut supreme court II
Lawrence Ferfone's drst appeal has de
| ciSed that evidence OF former convictiosr
| should not be introduced in the trial q
the Immediate 6ffense Charged as It {.
| preSadieial TO the defendant in the cast
on trial. The haheas corpus is baset
| on this.
Among the thirty year men that hav'
| been sent to prison from the Hartford
| court are Tota Sheedy, of AybapT.
burglar and Joseph RYAN Of Boston, wht
! was a pal OF Fefreae. 1t IS saia These me,
claim that sshaer the supreme court
ruling taAir cases arr the same as An
dersoA's and they should be liberated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
CHANCES In UNITED STATES
ARMY DRESS REGULATIONS

New York, Zen 25.-Near-p.nE
brooches for commanding officers tal.o-el
Uniform for buck private ana NV model
service caps designed z. OH q mDre 5zuusy
fashion plate are chang II United
States army dress eg.latons, announced
at Governors Is.ani touay as bait Tor rs
crI5tS
The new regulations provide Sses
clothing allowance for each soldier who
enlists for three year perioi, and phases
the stamp of sp-roval for TIE first tine
upcn the Wearing Of TT o7-mades by ez,-
listed men During and sin the va,
enlisted men had no clothing allowance
suits OF olive cTab sloddy. repcac.a
when needed by newer sai-s OF snod r..
were the regulation ire sus-s were
taboo even On 6rtss para e.
The gao6y hre ches for offscers come 81
Under 2 prov sion that brooches may be
Of a different sh lde" from the resuia-
! tion olive-drab blouse Some Of the sam
pies. officers say, are almost pink
! The new regulations also permit re-
serve onicers TO remo-e the letter r.
which has followed the 'U. s." on thei-
collar ornaments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
PETERSON BEATEN
BY WILLIE HOPPE

Willie Hoppe, former worlds cham
pion at 49, balkline Billiards, was in
great form Tuesday night when he
made his first appearance in Brooklyn
at Lawler Brothers aca[ envy, since
he lost his title to Jake Schaefer. Tire
cue wizard easily defeated Charles c..
Peterson Of St. Louis, the thick shot
expert, in both afternoon and evening
matches, scoring a total of 500 to his
opponents 1872.
Hoppe clicked off SOD points in the
afternoon to So for Peterson in eleven
innings, for an average OF q and s.
Il. The former champion could not
get Inc balls in pos. ton for any ex-
ira long runs. but scored SO in his 9th
turn at the table for the high run OF
this block
In the evening match, however Hop
Pc gave a sensational exhibition, when
he run cut in four innings, while Pc
terson could score only 81 Hoppe was
at his best in this block, and in the
fourth inning was complete master o!
the worries. He ran out with a brill1ant
unfinished run of 253-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

Washington, Jan. 25.-None of the
sixteen or moro witnesses appearing to-
day before a se.ate investigating COM
naitee was able to present direct testi-
nlony relating to charges that Aneri-
can soldiers had been hanged without
trial in France. Others will be heard
tomorrow.
Henry Gentry, a negro, Of Lawrence.
Kansas, who served in the regular army
proir to the war, declared thathe saw
a negro officer, Major Josepr Phillips,
of East Orange, N. j., shott William
Patterson, a negro private, but he could
not say positively whether the soldier
died or whether Philips was tried by
court martial. The shooting he said, foi-
lowed the. soldiers refusal TO help an
army cook slice bread
Three medical officers attached TO
Base Hospital No. near Chateau Reux
testified there was no truth in charges
BY former service men that the bodies Of
hi1e men, killed by the military police
had been sent to the hospital Then hall
a dozen Of the former soldiers declared
ealy two men were hanged at Is-Sur.
Tile, the number listed on the war de.
partment's hanging report at that time
Previous testimony was to the eRec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
w. c, PARK PRESIDENT OF
NORWICH GOLF CLUB

William G. Park Of Hanover was
elected president Of the Norwich Golf
club at a meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors Aela Wednesday afternoon In
the office OF Joseph c. Worth, the re-
firing president. The other officers
elected were George Il gatagate Of
New London, vice president, Gresvenor
Ely, secretary and treasurer. It was
voted at the meeting to appoint tor
nanent committee, newly created
committee, to arrange for tournaments
during the coming year to stimulate
interest in golf, trapshooting AMI len
mis-.
Willis Austin and c. R9yce Boss Of
New London were appointed deie-
gates to the State Golf Association
m Getting al New Haven on Februaay
It'll. The delegates go wltn the ll:fen-
tiol Of erldeayoring to get the state
golf tournament to be netd ar the
Shercossetf links this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
wARM DEgATE AT WORLD
CONGRESS OF IRISH RACE

Paris, Jan. Is tby the A. P.)-After a
heated debate the World Congress Of
the Irish Race decided today TO hold
secret sessions for the organization of
the International Irish league, the pro-
ject fer which was favora,ly passed up
on by the congress yesterday. This ac-
ton was holly contested by several del
ega6es and much speculation az to ITS
purpose was provoked.
W. J. Brown of Newfoundland, one Of
| the youngest OF the delegates, made q
vigorous fight for open meetings, when
| 1t was declared that the question was
one of discussing in public or in private
| the promotion of the trade, commerce
| and industry in Ireland" Brown was
eutvoted, however, the majority of the
delegates faSor1ng secrecy for . Il ses-
| ssens. \ =
Delegate cleary Of Australia In dis
| cassing the subject. severely berated the
! press. Eamonn De Valera, who was
press present during the delegates at
tack, as II he deprecated this attitude
but Mr.. De Valera indicated later tina;
he favored secrecy on the question %
trade promotion.
The congress. with Eamonn De Valera
| as presiding officer, adopted a resolution
| to this effect unanimously in the end. al.
though 1t was fought in the. de5ats BY
a5out a dozen Of the hundred odd dele.
gates from fourteen different countries
who make up the congress. The resolu'
lion reads:
| "1ile object Of the International or
gahization is TO assist the people OF Ire,
| land in their efforts to obtain to the ful
their national ideals. political, culturs.
and economical, and secure fer IRELAND
her rightfu place among the free ma
lions OF the earth
| ar. De Falera's followers .ntsrpres
the resolution as approving their lead
ef's stand on the Anglo-1rish treaty ans
as committing the International ieaguI
TO . campaign TO obtain the absolute in
dependence OF ireland. Mr.. De Waller:
hsnsslf when asked 10 interpret the res
olutiosl after the session, said:
"Yea may say the resolution mean
literally what Il says"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
BRASDE6EE HOLDS TREATY
DECISION IN ABEyANCE
1specsa 10 The Buletn.,

Washington. Jan. 25.-There Is no
foundation for the report that Senator
Brandegee has determined to oppose
the conference treaty when 1t comes up
in the ser.e. Mr.. Brandegee today
cQntradicte.. that story and made many
amusing comments On syndicate wrIteI
who posed as mind readers. adding a
DO not know what stand / shall takt
nor shall l know until the treaty is be
fore the senate for discussion. wan
to read it and hear 1t discussed before
[ make UP my mind as TO my position
regarding it,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
RUTH GoIS
TWO WEEKS EARLE.

Nine nlembA ,-.-..l.,.on Yam
KEGS will report at hot Springs, Ark.
next month 10 undergo q preliminary
training session Of two weeks before
Joining Miller Higgins main contingent
at New Orleans. This announcement
was made Tuesday by Ew Barrows, bus
mess manager Of the club. The players
selected for the sojourn at the famous
resort are Babe Ruth, ]. Franklin Baker,
everett Scott. Catcher AL Devormer ana
Pitchers Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt, Bob
Shawkey, Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
These players will assemble at Hot
Springs on February II and during the
first week they will indulge only in road
work in adGition TO taking advantage
OF the hot mineral baths. For the re-
naainder of their stay they are slated to
have a daily practice session on the
baseball field there. They will then re-
port to the main camp at New Orleans
On March 5, four days after the regular
spring training il scheduled to begin.
The other members OF the team will
go direct to New Orleans from their re-
spective homes. Those who have been
ordered to report at the Crescent City
on March / are: Infielders WaIlie Pipp,
Aaron Ward, Mike MeNa4Iy, Johnny
Mitchell, Mcmillan, Glenn Kilhnger and
Kingdom; Outfelders Bob Meusel, Elmer
Miller, Chick Fewster, Bobby Roth, Hin
tky Haines and Camp Skinner Catcher
Wallie Schang and Fred Hoffman, and
Pitchers Harry Harper. Frank o'Deul,
TecarF, George Quinn, James Jolle, Cor
aler a. Wilson. George K. Murray and
3. T. Culp. According to present ar
ransements, the entire squad will con.
sist OF 80 players. Last year more than
20 reported to Manager Higgins at
Shreveport. La
Two Eastern League graduates are
among tte squad. Yves KIagdoa nlavas
sllor1stop for Bridgeport last season AMI
Hanky Ha5nAs was Hartferda eeateg
aeldeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

struck by an auto bus several days ago.
The funeral has been SET for Friday
REPRESENTATIVES Of the New England
Society, Of Which Mr.. Il parn once
was president. viii include s5asau Root.
Austin q. Fletcher, DR.. Edward 1. Part
ridge, Irving Bachelor and John 2. Til
den.
Among the delegates chosen by tia
Union League Club are: John .. Rockc-
Telle-. George 3. Cortesyou. Chaancey NJ.
'oe2ew. Clark Williams and Henry p.
Dawson.
AR. Hepburn contributed during his
Lifetime more than three million dollars
20 eduea;ir - and phlzurhrup9c insli-
tuttons. 9loee than = million Of 1szS
1 amour: was given Institutions IN vzrs
Gus sections Of 81. Lawrence county. u
which he was q native.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
PERRY IS RELEASED
BY SEMI PRO CLUB

After having paid Scott Perry, for
mer star pitcher for the Philadelphia
Athletics $4,000 for three months work
last season, the HorneH semi profes-
sional baseball club Tuesday night
gave him his uncond&t- onal release.
The club voted to give Perry $3.50
which had been advanced on his 1922
salary.
The high salary and failure to keep
III condition were said to be contribut-
ing causes for Perry release.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
~ ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
ACCORDED FRINGE OF WALES

Tendon. Jan. 9l.-The Irisce Of
Wales everywhere in tIe state Of My
9l,. so1-t-rr India, has r1ceivSf an en-
1asi---.2 welcome. even from tho No
srlms1aas. according 10 .nNsF1laton
-escE-ng s-l Ind ofice.- Crow IS have
-o,EcL % all IRE Ceremonies . ii
.1-o- o. tha rr-Re-. and the student
-ozr-.-aity, Ehica especially n Banga-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
EIGHT MEN MISSING WITH
NoRWEGIAN STEAMER NOD

New York. Jan. 25.-Agents Of the
Norwegian steamer Mod, which sank in
mid-ocean last week while on her maid
eu voyage. today were advised that Cap
tain A. Waarli and eight of his men were
missing. 1t previously had been reported
thas they had been picked up by th-
George Washington
The rest of the crew Wee rescur d by
the Nelmoreland. That steamer is now
making for q Nora Scotian port
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
THREE DEATHS FROM
EATING PRESERVED GREENS

Weiser. Idaho. Jan. ss-Three are
dead, one may die and two are III from
hotulinus poisoning as the result Of eat
ing preserved greens an a birthday din
ner last Sunday at the home o. Charles
W. futile, at Cambridge near here.
The dead are two sons and q daugh-
ter CT Charles W. Tuttle. who himself
IS critically i'll. Two guests were also
made III, but their recovery Is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
EEK TRENDS II -FOUR OF NEED.

IT che hour OF need We quickly Seek
- ass- friends" writes Charles Schridd
Ward De Wet, e57 13d Ave. Oakland,
Al ~Ou- little bow and girl had 2 severe.
r, rrspiug cough without Pllegn. a
-o1rn thst chokes and bushes the face OF
ne sufferers Ike unto commissions. FG-
sy's Honey and Ear was a wonderful
neFEc-cs remedy" Cases Ike this give
'o.cy's Honey and Tar It's reputation az
lie 5est remedy for coughs ana colds.
Zee & Us-0od Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

lore had been believed to be under thu
influence Of the revolutionary move
ment, was prominent in welcoming the
visitor There was, no unpleasant Incl
dent Of any kind.
The result OF the visit OF the prince
is declared to have been particularly
sra tifying after the non cooperation ac-
tlv+ties OF lass autumn and the Khali-
TAT agitation in Bangalore during the
| past TWO years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In Nostrils-it Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic te
soothing, healing, aatisepuc cream thai
peaetrales through every air passage
and relieves swollen, inaamed mem
branes of nose and throat Your clog
ged nostrils open right UP and yo;
can breathe freely. Hawking and
sauffing stop. Don't stay stuffed ~
and miserable.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply :
little in the nestrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse tais remedy
known for more than City years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
SO ATTEND TIE FUNERAL
OF A. BARTON HEPBURN

New York, Jan. 25.-The Union
League Club and the New England so-
ciety toIey aFoointed delegations TO at
tend the funeral OF a. Barton Hepburn.
author, banker and economist. who died
today of injuries received when he was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
GLoUGHEN TO COACH AT
UNIVERSITY OF yERMoya

BusIiagtoa, VT, Jan. a4-Raoert
Cloughen, OF Mountain Lakes has been
chosen track coaoh at the University Of
Vermont, the athletic council announced
Tuesday evening. Gioughen, who win
begin work on Fanzpsry !, Represented
the United States ia the sprints at tie
olympic games Of 1908. He has won
several sprinting ehaars donslEps as a.
member Of the Irish-Amerieaa Athletic
club Of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

Charity always goes farfhsr than 1t
is sent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS

Seventy-five acres Of land in 500.
chow, China, will be the site of the
Electrical Appliances Manufacturing
company, organized by the Siemens
company of Germany.
Some S,O00.G00 tons Of copper ore
are in sight In the mines of Finland.
Because of the excellent crops, Po-
land is ROW exporting grain.
Very favorable results have beer,
achieved with q nine cylinder airplane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
TO BE- CONFIRMED
AT ST. MICHAEL'S
Many Candidates for Holy Rites viii
Present Themselves to Bishop
Allen Sunday Morning.

The Right Rev. Edward p Allen,
bishop of Mobile will arrive in Pensa-
cola today and will administer the rite
of confirmation at st. Michaefs church
on Sunday morning, when a large class
will be confirmed
The following are some Of the can
didates: Misses Rhoda Mary Gonzalez,
Cecil Kuester, Annie and Carolina
Johnson, Ethel Commings, Roberta
Arson, Mary Stauter, Vivian Kiedeng-
er, Margaret Jolly. Lucille Burke, Mo-
deste Anderson, Lydia Durant, Marie
Devillis, Whilimena Dean, Cora Louisa
Blount, Mabel Riera, Leila Hyer, Cath
crime O'Connell Dora Smith, Lillian
OConnell, Leona Dellaccio Janet Har-
ris, Eleanor Estan, Audrey Wedge
worth, Louise and Lizzie Hollihand,
Christine Herbert, Sarah Van Ander-
son, Annie Mullen, Mercedes Sara,
Marie Hernandez, Teresa Georgetti,
Alma Van Alst, Lucille Monti, >Thelma
BONNER, Hazel, Woody, Margaret and
Marie Barber, Marion Howe, Ruth
Brown, Grace Klein, Marie Despoti,
Lorenzo Walker, Thelma Mary Hem
melder, Elizabeth Jones, Margaret
Mary Soderlind, Margaret Cary, Ida
Langford, Helen Mullen, Katie Mullen,
Irma Girl, Margaret Delehunt, Mary
Houghton, Marie Monteballa, Hazel
Woody, Leona and louisa. Mathis,
Anna Mary Haag, Dolores Trikardos,
Annie Watts, Irma Clark, Jennie De-
Nino.
Mesdames McHugh, Bogart, Tromo-
sa, Leonard, Kupfrian, Largue, Con
naf To- A.
Thomas Burkhardt, Fred Dean, Joseph
Trikardos, Marion Cathlett, Frank
Bruno, Harry Averill, William O'Con-
nell, George Pfeiffer, Philip BuflSin
Arthur Johnson, Joseph Girl, Charles
Gonzalez, John Sanchez, Charles Mer-
rift, Russell Lushington, John Lush
ington, Alexander Lagos, Charles Bobe,
jeremiah Murphy, William Howe,
Thomas Lagos, Vincent Ruggiri, Will
liam Arnett, Richard Langford, George
Wallxley, Archibald Girl, Leslie Clark,
MARITIME Faggioni, James jolly, Chris
ty Butterworth, George Wentworth,
Beverly Peterson, Benito Nicholson,
Francis Rocheblave, Lowe Willis, Jo-
seph Williams, Wilmer Marques, Will
liam jolly Albert Terrence, John AL
Ian, Joseph Kennedy, Silvio and An
drew Marini, Benjamin Barberi, Dan
Saccaro, Clarence Clark, Louis Pearl,
Walter and James Farinas, John
Swaine, Anthony Herring, Carroll
Watson, Herman Grant, j. .. Crona,
Anthony and Robert Favorite, Thomas
and Pat Mullen, Russell and Elwood
Pine, Albert Quina, Dan Bowen, Jo-
seph Mitchell, Philip soderlind, Donald
E'orsythe TOsanh Ma rchetti CIeveIap nd
Comeauz, George Lee, Robert Bosso,
Fernando Gonzalez. Dillon Touart.
Messrs James J. Cammarata, Hubert
George Chester Hilliard, Largue, Nell,
Smith, Jones and a number of others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

flies the highest, a pocket knife, do
mated by Wilson & Co.
To the girl who has the kite that
flies the highest, a lavalliere, donat-
ed by C. w. Wills.
To the boy who has the most at
tractive kite, pair of stockings, do
mated by White e. White.
To the girl who has. the most at
tractive kite a pair of socks donated
by the Bon Marche.
To the one (boy or GRID who has
the most attractive kite, a silver PEN
ell, donated by Windham Drug. Co.
After the kite contest there will be
races for all. For the boys there will
be 10O-yard dash, potato race, and
a jumping contest. For the girls a
100-yard dash and a potato race.
Ice cream and home made candy
will be sold by the Juniors to make
money for the church building fund.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
and all Juniors are urged to enter the
contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
CHANGE ABOVE ALL

Frankly. i do not greatly care
Always to be my best;
I like sometimes TO take the air,
Sometimes to take a rest.
Sometimes, austere philosopher,
l seek what thought reveals;
At other times much prefer
silk stockings and high heels.
And sometimes Beauty moves me
much
And sometimes Pleasure more;
Great art seems sometimes double
Dutch,
And Amabel a bore.
Is Gods clock always just at noon?
Is heaven always fair?
May angels not adore the moon
Is there no tea-time there?
Why, then, how blest are we on earth,
Who know an ampler range.
With blondes and browns and grief
and nnirth
And. above all things, Change.
Olive Bell in New Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
MISSION BAND TO HAVE

The social of the Mission Band of
the First Presbyterian church will be
given next Friday afternoon at $40
in the primary rooms. The wee folks
will have their semi annual meeting
and mite box opening followed by the
wee folks band party. Each member
and all mothers are cordially urged to
be present.
A fifteen minute program viii be
given by the officers of the wee folks
band, who compose the graduating
class. Bob Blount president, Gertrude
Miller, secretary, C. o. Elmore, treas
urer. Certificates of promotion into
the older band will be presented, and
graduates and wee folks band certifi-
Gates Will be given all new members
of that hand. All children of the
church under eight years ara welcome
TO the wee folks of this band and
young people over eight years into the
older band. The band of workers is
clothing an orphan boy in Highland
Institute in the Kentucky mountains
and is now educating the third Chi
nese girl whom they have adopted,
besides contributing TO all other
causes achievements are needed;
all are welcomed.
The Junior and Intermediates have
their social at 1880 in the recreation
hall. All who have not brought In
their mite boxes are requested to do
so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
REGISTRATION BETTER
CLAIMS KIRKPATRICK

Business Is picking up" said Reg
istration Officer J. H. Kirkpatrick
yesterday afternoon. News is coming
in from the various precincts that both
men and women have been registering
heavily within the past few days, and
registration has been better here at
the court house.
"You might suggest, however, that
those who have registered should urge
their friends to do the same, and not
wait until the last minute, when there
will be long waiting lines to tax the
patience of those who have to regis =
ter, and to make the work Of the clerks
more difficult"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and p. m.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

league, Gadsden st. Methodist
church; leader, Miss AIollie Nc
Caskill; $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY, MARCH 27-
Caxtons meeting, hostess Mrs. r. H
Anderson, corner 10th avenue and
Lee street. $3.50 p. m. Leader
Mrs. Russell Subject, THE Idols
of the King"
MARCH 30
New City Thimble club to meet;
hostess Mrs. Catherine Clark, w
Gregory street. All members I'M
able to attend will please notify
the hostess.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
Kounty fair, East Pensacola Heights
school. Interesting booths to fea-
ture entertainment. Public COR
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SATURDAY.. MARCH g

SATURDAY. MARCH 25--
Kite contest, given by Junior c.. Z.
society OF the Knox Presbyterian
church. on East Hill ball diamond,
$3.50 D. m.
SUNDAY, MARCH &C.
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
class, Gadsden Street Methodist
church to have special service and
study. "A Girl and Her Religi ~"
by Margaret Slattery. All young
girls OF the city are cordially in
vlted to come, 9:45 a. m, class
room, Sunday school building.
Open house Epworth league, First
Methodist church, $50 p. m.
to $3.50 p. m. Followed by devo-
tional exercises, $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
All young people, come.
Special devotional service Epworth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
JUNIOR c. &. SOCIETY
ELECT OFFICERS.

Last Sunday at $3.50 the Junior c.
E. society of the Knox Presbyterian
church held their monthly business
meeting. The following officers were
elected for the coming term of six
months.
President, Janet George.
Vice president, Rob Roy Purdy.
Secretary, Hildegarde Gunderson.
Treasurer, Franklyn Pryor.
Next Sunday the regular prayer
meeting Will be in charge of Freeman
Lewis The subject will be What the
Missionaries Are Doing in China" AL
Juniors are cordially invited to come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
STAGE SUCCESS IS
SHOWN ON SCREEN
George cohan Is Author of "a Prince
There Was" Which Will Be
Here Tomorrow.

Known in the world of amusements
as one of the leading playwrights, ac-
managers and composers in the
country, George NJ. Conan is author
Of "A Prince There Was" a brilliant
stage success which has been pictur-
ICED by Paramount with Thomas
'Meighan as star. and which will be the
feature at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
Mildred Harris, a charming actress,
who scored in Cecil DeMille's great