davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
SERVICE TO Be
Held TONIGHT
Special Program to Be
Rendered at Temple
Bethel Begins
at 8 O'clock.

Rabbi Iser L. Freund Of Temple Beth
Ell will conduct special Armistice Day
service at the temple this evening at 8
o'clock.
The sermon will be What Must the
World Do TO Be Saved" Rabbi Freund
will have for the background OF his SER
mon the following statement by John
Haynes Holmes. pastor Of the Communi-
~ church Of New York:
Here are the things which must be
achieved, if we are to build a civiliza-
ton which shall endure, and Herewith
save the world. We must reorganize So
ciety politically, SO that rival and hostile
nations may be merged into a definite
system Of internationalism. We must
reorganize society economically, so that
adequate production may be matched by
equitable distribution. and the industrial
forces Of the world. Herewith, be made
to serve the interests of peace and not
OF war. Lastly, We must change human
nature. SO that men shall think and feel
in terms Of brotherhood as now they
think and feel in terms OF enmity.'
The scriptural reading will be from
Genesis. chapter 81, verses 1929.
Special music will be rendered at the
service. There will be a prelude, For
ever and Ever" (TostD. by Mrs. Finn.
piano. and Mr.. Heinberg. violin SOLO "A
Dream by John Frenkel. and special
singing by the congregaG on, "A Hymn
Of Love" to the tune OF America
The hymn in full is as follows:
My country, It's OF thee,
Sweet land Of liberty.
OF thee I sing:
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of my mothers pride,
From every mountainside
Let freedom ring.
God bless all peoples here.
God bless them far and near.
And set them free.
Free them from selfish might,
Lead them TO see the light,
Teach thin to live the right,
And liberty.
All countries shall be free,
All men shall brothers be,
This is our song:
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break.
The sound proiong.
Our fathers God TO thee,
Author OF liberty,
Thy praise we sing:
Soon will all lands be bright
With freedoms holy light;
0, speed this by Thy might.
Great God, or King.
Saturday morning the religious school
will hold classes. the Hebrew class at .
D Clock and ell Other classes at $40
clock. Morning services will beg!a at ,
II o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

County Attorney Max kuhr. Police
Chief James Moran and Coroner James
Holland, however. have dropped investi-
CATION. kuhr has announced that SO far
as he is concerned, the case is closed,
unless something untoward develops.
Bishop Frederick Faber, head Of the
Montana Episcopalian diocese, has issued
a statement. holding the Rev. Christler
blameless.
Mrs. carIeton's Family Hires Special
Investigators.
Joseph Pyle, prominent mining engi-
neer, and his wife, parents of Mrs. Garlic
ton. are not letting these attacks go un-
needed. They have engaged special in
vestigators to delve thoroughly into the
case. Yyle is gaining support in move
TO call grand jury session to probe the
sudden dropping of the case.
Mrs. Pyle openly declares her belief
that it was a double murder.
The talk Of Margaret leading Christler
astray, then shooting him because he
would not leave his rife for her is white
wash, she says. They try to protect
him because he was a minister. Mar
garet was 10 years younger than Christ
Ter. If anybody led it would have been
him"
1t is intimated too that the mystery
has political angle. Many believe the
investigation will be pushed more vigor-
ousiy after election day than prior to It,
Another thing tending to impede
thorough investigation is the fact that
Havre has been aroused by certain
newspaper reports about the town print
ed since the tragedy. Some of these
characterize 1t as a wide open frontier
town." full of gambling and loose morals.
Some citizens are 50 indignant over
this that they want the case closed i'm
mediately a any cost-because Havre
prides itself on being one OF the most
modern little cities in America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Carnival Body Gives
First Dance Tonight

The first dance II tha keysc- a4-..o-
ium since the building wa lelsa5 g.
the Pensacola Carnival association p.
Gently TO be used in connection vie. -.
numerous benefit affairs staged e. ;r-
organization. will be held torigh- Ji.r.
after. it was announced. dances n.
held weekly. all for the benefit r. Il
coming carnival celebration.
The committee in charge Is conr -ed .
Johnny FTenkel. L. L. Borras. Hon T-s..
X Carroll and Mrs L. L. Borras Z
partonesses will he Afesdames I. L Be-
ras, W. IT. Ragsdale. Frederick G.1ro-s
y. I. LaHatchie. Paul =. Stewart, :,
Bear. John MASSEY. u. Kugelman. = u
Kehoe and Y. J. Fauria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Ensign Rasche
To u. S. Utah

Ensign Rashce has been detached from
duty from the local naval station, accord
ing TO the following notice
November Z. 1922
DATA FOR STATION LOG
Ensign Robert c. Rasche. u. S. Navy.
detached this date. from duty at this sta
ton. To report to Comma nding officer
L. S. S Utah for duty aboard that vessel
RALPH KELLY, BY Direction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
COIOred Students
To Put On Program

The athletic association Of the n5s
iHg:on high school. colored. will SIG,
comic and dramatic program TONG.
s.. Joseph's hall The students C. 81
school have been practic.ng for so1. w..
on the comedy program.
The following players will take T--,
the program: RAYMOND Sherqc-d RI
sell Williams. George Watkins. N'arS'
hcCurdy. John / C;raca and Juli"- H..
or. Music will be furnished by .ao ..-
school orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Mayor BayliSs
Has Plane Ride

Mayor Harvey Bayliss enjoyed an air
plane ride over the city Yesterday with
George Gage as his pilot and companion.
The plane was up about twenty min
utes during which time it circled over
the northern pkrt OF Pensacola at an
average height Of 1000 feet.
A panorama of the city from the air
is not to be equalIed and Mayor Bayliss
enjoyed his trip very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
SHIPPING
.THE WEATHER

South Carolina. Georgia: Fair Friday
and Saturday; rising temperature sat
urday.
Florida: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Extreme northwest Florida, Alabama:
Fair Friday and probably Saturday:
warmer Saturday.
.Winds-Hatteras tc Key West: Mod
crate north and northeast and weather
fair Friday.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh north
east and weather fair Friday.
West Gulf: Moderate to fresh east and
southeast and weather fair Friday. --s
Caribbean Sea and Winward Passage:
Moderate northeast except variable over
extreme south portion and weather gener-
ally fair Friday.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras: Diminishing
northwest and weather fair Friday.
Hatteras &c Florida Straits: Moderate
north and northeast and weather fair
Friday.
SAILED.
Mont Rose (Fr. str.) 257s, Chaber, for
Cape Haiti. Puerto Plata, Martinique,
Tangiers and Marseilles. with cargo;
,Jol,n 4. Merritt & Co. local agents.
Hadnot (Amn. tanker). 460s, Wallace.
United States shipping board. Mobile.
with fuel oil
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers
Charlton Hall (Amn. str.) 4123, Smith
unloading cargo Of nitrates; Gulf Transit
Co, agents.
EIienor (Amn str), PIP. EitzenTauart,
loading.
Escambia Gt.>. S87, Merello, unload
ing cargo for Rosasco Bros.
Tankers in Stream
Antietam, Bethelridge, Baldbutte. Cecil
County. City. Of Alameda, Dungannon
Durango, Hallway, Halo. Hagood. Hahira,
Hampton Roads, Hahatonka, kekoskee.
Melton, Portia Plumas. Quabbin, Rich
conceal. Sapuipa, Tuxpanoil, Trimount2in.
Watertown.
koskee, Metcn, Portola Plumas, Quabbin.
Richconcal. Sapulpa, Tuxpanoil, TriTnoun-
tain, Watertown.
Schooners
Charles H Mcdowell, Armour Fertin-
ger Works, tied up.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works. tied up.
Nellie Dixie; Aiken Towboat & Barge
Co.
]. s McGaughey. Jackson Aiken Tow
boat & Barge Cc.
Fishing smacKs.
E. E. Saunders & Co: Cavalier, Lettie !
G. Howard, Clara r. Howard, Clara NJ. |
LittIefield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
METHODIST MEMS
CLUB HAS MEETING

The Mems Club of the First Methodist
church held their regular monthly meet
ing yesterday evening at the church par
lors. The ladies of the church served a
splendid supper for the members and an
interesting program was rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
sMAckS AT SEA.

E E Saunders & Company: Maud F.
Silva, Oct. Il; Fish Hawk, Oct. 2s:
Francis V. sylvia. Nov. !: EmeHa Enos
Oct. 81: Mary Z. Cooney, Oct. IS; Alcina,
Nov. l; Flora j. Sears. Oct. 10: Seacon-
net, Oct. IA; sheffeyid. Nov. /; Eesco.
Nov. S; Virginia, Nov. (; Yakima, Nov. S.
Warren Fish Company: Algoma. Oct.
!; Ariola, Nov 4; Barcelona, Oct. %:
Seminole. Oct. ISL; Cuiebra. Oct. "a;
Washable, Oct. Il; Hope, Oct. IS; Mary
B. Greer. Oct. %; Mineola. Nov. l; Os-
ceola, Oct 10; Silas Stearns, Oct. 90;
William HAYS, Nov: .; Rena a. Percy.
Nov. !; Henry p. Williams, Nov. 4; Clara
G. Silva, Nov. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Alabama Minister
breaches Sunday
At E. III. Baptist

Rev. L. S. Atkinson. Of Clayton. Ala
will be in Pensacola Sunday and will
preach at the East Hill Baptist church al
both the morning and evening hour. Rev
Atchinson comes TO Pensac cola upon the
recommendation OF Or. S. Z. Rogers.
state secretary. and il is expected that
a full attendance of the congregation
and others will hear him Sunday.
The East Hill church has been without
a regular pastor for several months and
Pew. Atchinson comes here on this visit
with the prospect Of probably being call
ed later by the congreg CATION to fill the
vacancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

Robert p. Clark with barges Mononge-
hela and ConcmaUgh. Port Arthur
Sailed: Cuba. Havana via Key West:
Grangesberg (Swed) Elaareingen. Hol-
land; tug T. L. Russell with barge Ohio.
Port Arthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

Your chief concern is getting
the most in clothes out of the
money you are going to pay.
And it's this concerns job to
prove to you that our Qualities
and Values are not be duplicated
and its the one clothing store in
the world for you.
MADE IN PENSACOLA!
All-wool goods, carefully GUS
TOM TAILORED into suits to
your own measure, here on the
premises, with Innings, trim
mings, etc, of the best quality,
assuring wear, style, comfort
and economy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Attualita, from Hamburg. cargo OF
potash and katnit: Gulf Transit Co.
Leighton (Br STIR. ASS, Clyde Line from
St. Andrews today for part cargo; John
A Merritt and Co.
After having loaded so barrels OF rosin.
G4,I67 cubic and 345.S82 superficial feet
OF lumber. the French steam. ship Mont
Rose cleared yesterday -or Cape Eltti.
T'vc> 10 Plata. Nart;:iiCu,. TangicrS and
Marseilies. SFt $50 was sunTlird W;th
$50 tons Of bunker coal while here. and
carried a part cargo from other gull
ports John A. Merritt & Co, was local
agent for the ship,
The United States shipping board
tankship Hadnot sailed yesterday. fer
Mobile with a cargo Of $1,000 barrels OF
fuel oil. This vessel arrived at Pen
acola last January from New York and
had been tied up here along with %
others, since that time. The clearance
was coastwise and it is understood that
shipping board vessels will be supplied
with fuel out OF the Hadnot's cargo at
Mobile.
SANDY KEY. Fla. Nov. s.-Passed.
westbound, sth: Trivia (Br.) Saco: Wis
caIoosa City; Barford; II. II. Rogers;
Vacuum: Gulf Coast! Shear Spear (Br.);,
Ma tinicock; West Tacook; Ligonier and
Barge; Jeff Davis; Sucrosa.
TAMPA, Fla. Nov. s.---Arrived: Osa-
bawa, New York; I. W. Riggs, Fort Ny
ers and returned; Narwhal. Bonaccasi,
schooner Beatrice, Benacca.
Sailed: Tug South American with
barge Tulsa, Port Arthur.
Pt. Tampa, Fla, Nov. 9.-Arrfved: Tug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

Pt Tampa, Fla, Nov, s--Arrtved; Tug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

;outh Carolina, Georgia: Fair Friday
1 Saturday; rising temperature Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
ELEVEN
At S|sCO FIELD
To Play StapIetons In This
Came Third Travelling
Contest This Season

Coach Wilburn of the Beauvais
Post. American Legion, eleven OF
Tottenville reports that his men are
In tip-top shape for their contes.
with the Stapletons at Sisco tleld
on Sunday afternoon. This is ~
third travelling game for the Totem
Vile representatives and they expect
to break their tough luck streak on
foreign fields. -.
In the opening game on their
schedule, the Beauvais Post eleven
was defeated by the Indians on a
foreign field and several weeks ago
the Tottenville rigskin chasers went
to College Point, Long Island, where
they engaged in g. game with thS
representatives of that place anu
suffered another defeat.
The Beauvais Post team iost d
tough game to an old rival last sun
day afternoon, the Stats Pos
of Rosebank, Staten Island. one
touchdown decided this contest n q
year ago the two teams battled TO a
scoreless tie. The rivalry
the representative followings OF the
two teams was much in evidence
last Sunday.
The legion coach expects to send
his men on the field this weekend
in the anne fashion as against n
Rosebank representatives last sun
dav. It is expected that several
busloads of football fans Will az
company the team to Sisco Field ZOE
this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
BEAUVAIS POST FIVE vs..
METUCHEN TIRE T0NlGHI

PLAYING I'D to the standard they
have been exhibiting on their nom
court. Amicitia hall, Pleasant Plains,
everv Saturday night, the
post. American Legion dulntel o.
Tottenyille, expects to have an easy
TINA in taking the measure OF tno
Michelin Tire Company OF Mliito"n
IN the latter's court tonlgnt.
> Tn the first contest of this scneo-
,,ed three-game series, the comma
.inn If Manager Walters took tne
w. measure of the Midtown lnVao-
ers to fhe tune of o 25-lS score
If +ha Tiretown representatives WIN
tanieht. a coin will he tossed at ine
and nj the game deciding on wnic
court the third game OF n seiie
will be played. osan+ed to-
nipht nv Preacher, Covell, La forse,
Price. Burdsoll and Hoehn. Ints
collection Of suction-shoed artis.s
has not been defeated on the nun nS
no,1rt 10 date this season II 10y
exnect to add another game To tne
winning streak tonight. =,
Mil1town also has been going d.
10 consistent clip on the commune
(House court, and a real pa.tie 40
infatuated. Crabiel, Christ prota
ars. Janicker, Haefner, Inns am
smith will be the players from WIN
the home team will be chosen ioF
'his his viii, leave Tottenville at 7;lo
tonight for Midtown, On Saturuay
njeht the Beauvais Post quintet WI,
angage the S1ossen Post team oi
stapleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
TR|ANGLES ARE
CARDED T0PLAY
Manager Schwartz Of New
arkers Expects To Bring
Down New Center Man

The Newark Triangles, the COM
bination which checked the nine
game winning streak of the Roose-
welt Separate basketball team Of last
season, is the opposition booked for
the borough representative team IN
the game scheduled for Coughlin's
auditorium court on Carteret this
Sunday night.
When the Triangles came to Car
teret last season they lined up with
Schwartz, Starr, Denberg, Kahn and
Fein, and won by a 1913 score
In a later contest the two teams
lined up in the same fashion and
again the Triangles were returned a
victor, the final score in this game
was 29-1S.
Sam Denberg, pivot man Of the
Triangfes in the games last year, IL
with the Separates this year ana is
performing in q defensive berth
Due to this condition. manager
Schwartz has endeavored to obtain
the services of a suitable center man
to play Eggers even at center, and
he believes that if this party is OBJ
tanned the Triangles will annex the
contest.
Jack Cremmens, who was counted
on to jump for the Triangles. is
slated to occupy the pivot position
for the Meadowbrooks of Newark In
a game against the National Turn
ers, on the latter's court. Crem-
mems has jumped in one game for
the borough representatives this
year and occupied the pivot position
for the Triangles in two games
against the local Speedways last
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
WOODBRIDGE
FIVE At HOME
Home Games May Be Ended
If Crowd might Is Not
Satisfactory

If the turnout for the basketball
game between the Woodbridge big
ive-Bloomfield American Legion
contest on the Woodbridge High
School court tonight is not as it
should be. it is probable that Wood
bridge will be without q representa-
tive home team for the remainder
of this season.
Manager Saitzman's forces have
not been drawing as they should on
the home court, but the new Wood
bridge sport has been giving the
sport fans OF this vicinity an OPP
portunity to learn of the class of his
organization. At the present time
the Woodbridge big five has a win
ming streak which extends over a
number of contests. They have not
been defeated on the high school
cuort.
With Woodbridge tonight will be
the Martin brothers. Bob Risley,
monk" Mesick, Bob OF Ray Han
derhan, and Sullivan. The Wood
bridge representative team has been
chosen from this roster in all games
to date.
One of the players in the lineup
of the Bloomfield organization is
Bob Metzger of the local Speedways.
Metzger has been playing great ball
with the local courtsters and a great
many fans may take this oppor-
tunity to seeing him IN action.
"Chuck" Solador will be the eiey-
enth maj on the hoor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
ANOTHER CARD
IS ARRANGED
Boxing Program Planned For
New Brunswick Armory
On Monday Night

Harry Mason Of this city may fight
a return bout with Jo-Jo johnson in
one of the contests on the program
of the l. c. c. in the New Brunswick
armory on Monday night. Johnson
was originally scheduled to fight AL
Coughran, Jack McGuire's South
River boy, but the hard hitting South
River boxer injured his foot in train
ing.
Boxing has been somewhat of a
big success in New Brunswick, the
two shows staged by the county seat
club to date. would tend to indicate.
For every show there is increasing
interest and a bigger turnout is ex-
pected for Mondays bouts than
either of the previous shows.
In the final bout Al Bowers of
New Brunswick, will fight Joe Kline
of Newark. Bowers knocked an OPP
ponent through the ropes in the
opening round of a recent bout at
the armory but the promoters con-
tended that he will have a hard time
hitting Kline.
Johnny Dixon and Rocky Walker.
the latter of South Amboy, will ex-
change blows In another bout, the
six-round semi-inal contest. Walker
fought Johnson at the local auditor
ium on Tuesday night.
Allentown lilly of this city and
frankie Schroeder of New Bruins
wick will meet in a four-round bout
as will Jackie Sanders of Brooklyn
and Young Grendy of Paterson.
Jimmy vally of the Second Ward.
New Brunswick will battle George
Barney of Wilmington and Kid
Body is out to wen matters with
Young Joe Cans, who beat him az
the last show in the only other bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
BIC GAME At
sAYREv|LLE
Handerhan Brothers On 0p-
posing Teams In Contest
Tomorrow Night

Ray and Bob Handerhan, stars
Of the local Speedway combination,
will perform on opposing teams in a
game on Victorian hall court,
Sayreville, tomorrow night. Ray
will play with the ~Sayrevil1e Caseys
while his brother will be lined up
with the Perth HAmboy Dry Dock
quintet.
The Perth Amboy Dry Dock team
has annexed two wins in as many
starts. defeating the South Amboy
Junior Order Big Five and the
South River Steriings. They will
probably line up with Yves Hansen,
center; Bob Handerhan and Charley
lBrownmiller. forwards; and John
Campbell, guards.
Sayreville will take the court with
Ray Handerhan and Paul Sutton,
forwards: "Stretch" Lansing, cen
ter, and Charley Eppinger and
Freddy Glochau, guards. The
Sayreville team has won six out of
seven games played to date, losing
out to the Yorkville Separates after
compiling a winning streak of i've
straight games.
The s~ayreville Caseys perform on
the Victorian hall court every Fri
day night and Father McCloskey is
the eleventh man on the floor.
There will be dancing in connection
with the game as usual. Play will
start about 9:15 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
MAURER BASKETBALL team
IN FLIGHT SENIOR CIRCLES

Announcement has been made of
the organization of a light senior
basketball team to represent the
Maurer Athletic Club The club
members are confident that this
team will be as successful on the
court as was the baseball representa-
tive team of the club on the dia-
mond during the past summer.
- George Dunton, a member of the
baseball team for the past several
seasons, has been appointed man
ager of the outfit. He is DESTROYS Of
arranging games with light senior
teams throughout this section and.
inasmuch as his team is without a
home court. all games must be
played on opponents courts.
All challenges should be adj
dressed to Manager p%unton, Maurer,
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

championship of Brooklyn last year,
and in order to do 1t was necessary
to win q series from the undefeated
Washington Heights Y. NJ. H. A.
team. This series was decided in
favor of the Williamsburg combina-
tion. the latter winning two put OF
three games.
Jacobson's team has defeated the
South Amboy Junior Order five in
two games to date, one in South
Amboy and one on the local court.
and the Laurels of New Brunswick
were also defeated by the local as
sociation team.
The local teani will have to work
hard to regain their form of last
year, which resulted in their an
rexing the state Association cham
pionship. inasinuch as a state league
has been reorsaniZed and Amhoy
will have to GO some in order to
remain in the running for state
honors this ear
Ham Fine, the youngster who
has been coming to the front with
rapid strides will ne on hand to-
night and. may be started against
the Williamsburg club.
David flank" Thomas is expect
ed to do the refereeing, and there
will be dancing as usual.