davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Miss Fredsrica Mcksnney
10 Todays Dsbutants.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederic d. McKen.
ney are entertaining at tea this
afternoon at their home in New
Hampshire avenue when they will
present their younger daughter,
Miss Freder1ca McKenney. to 30.
Mrs. McKenney and Miss Nc.
Kenney win receive together, as.
sisted by Miss Virginia McKenney,
elder sister Of the debutante. Mrs.
McKenney's gown 10 Of black bro
caded satin. with draperies of
tulle; and Miss Virginia McKenney
and orchid shot taffeta. The de.
butante will look like an old. pic
ture, wearing q French gown of
turquoisei blue velvet, with long
tight fitting bodice and q very full
oversktrt Of gold tissue shot with
blue. The overskirt which ID tuck
ed from hem to waist line 10 short
In front, where It opens over the
underskirt Of blue velvet. !. and
touches the floor at the back. The
debutante win carry . tall stAff. TO
which . great cluster 20 dark red
roses 10 attached.
The house 10 decorated with palms
and ferns, forming q background for
the flowers sent the bud. The debu-
tantes Assisting the young hostess
are Miss Laura Bryn, Miss .virkinia
Seldsn, Miss ,Catheyine Radciiffe.
Miss Elisabeth Turner. Miss Helen
Campbell. Miss Katherine Weller,
Miss Elisabeth Taylor Jones, Miss
Louise Anderson. Miss Martha Haw.
ley ana Miss Josephine Williford.
In the dining room Nine. Elixalde
and Mrs. Howard Sutherland will
preside, assisted by Mrs. Fred Brit.
ter. Mrs. Thomas f. Ryan. r., Mrs.
Raymond Arnold. Mrs. 3. b. Crosth.
waite, Mr.. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs.
g. b. Chipman and Mrs. q. b.
Chaplin. Of New York. s.
Others IN the receiving pafty-wiIi
be Miis Dorothy Mondell, Mis- Made
line Austin, Miss Marcia Chaplin,
Mlss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss Delphine
Heyl. Miss BArrine Drake ana Miss
Frpncssca Mckinney, young cousin
Of the debutante. ~ M
! Miss Beatrice Pitney, daughter Of
Justice and Mrs. AahloH Pitney.
win return to town tomorrow from
iting Miss Lispenard Sekbhry. Miss
Of the winter IN washlngton with
her aunt. Mrs. Austin KAutx, and
win be- presented 70 society at a
tea which Mrs: Kauts y sfving on
l''csm0'r ~ %-
Under the auspices Of the New
York branch Of the Suisrave Insti-
tuition. two trees were planted At
Mount Vernon TO-DAY. AOwins 10
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

previous engagements. the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes were
not able to be present.
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Morrow,
Of San Francisco, are in Washing
ton for a visit and are staying
at the Willard. Judge Morrow is a
member Of the board Of directors
of the Carnegie Institute.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
' ~
i'
~
~


Mrs. Frank o.
Lowden,
wife Of the
former
governor Of
r Illinois.
Governor and
Mrs. Lowden
nave D6cu
visiting in
Washington,
having come
on for the
Gridiron
dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Many Attracted By
New Musical Play

Forty Five Minutes From Broadway
was presented by the Pickert Stock Com
pany to an appreciative audience at the
Garden Theatre last night. This was the
first of the musical plays to be presented
by this popular company and comments
from those who witnessed it indicate that
it was a success.
Miss Lillian Pickert as Mary again
demonstrated that she has versatility.
Her sweet voice and winsome manner
won the hearts of many last night. Ralph
Chambers, as Kid Burns, was knock
out, and his strong tenor added much to
the pleasantness Of the program.
Each member of the company was well
cast in this popular play. The music
was also an appreciated part.
The Pickerts are presenting high class
plays, some of the latest as we'll those
considered all-time favorites, the ones
that appeal. Special scenery is carried
for each play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
The Journal Will
Help Pool Books
Needy Children

Those persons who were furnished
school books during last school year by
The Journal IN connection with Proba
ton Officer Sam S. Pinney are requested
to return them either to The Journal of
flee, Mr.. Pinney's office. or phone where
they may be secured and they will be
called for. Those families who can use
them to advantage need not return them,
but this request is made to those who
are not using the books, for there are
numbers of children who entered school
on yesterday who are unable to provide
themselves with books.
In addition, those persons who have
school books that they are not using are
earnestly requested to give them to Of
ficer Pinney or send them to The Journal
office, or phone to either office where
they may be collected. On account of
many persons being out of employment
Officer Pinney says there are many ia
miles without books this year.
The Journal has annually made an ap-
peal to the public to contribute to the
school book fund, and this year makes the
same earnest appeal for school books, or
for funds with which to buy them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
NUMBER OF CASES
COURT OF RECORD
Walter Jackson Found Guilty
Aggravated Assault-DeVan
Guilty Larceny.

A considerable number Of criminal
cases were disposed of in the Court OF
Record yesterday but only two required
a trial by jury, the majority Of the de-
PENDANTS pleading guilty. With the ex-
ception Of D. II. DeVan, all of the de-
PENDANTS were negroes.
Walter Jackson was found guilty OF
aggravated assault after trial. 1t was
alleged that Jackson had stabbed a SOL
der on Zarra gossa Sereet recently.
Judge Jones deferred sentence.
Tom Kelly was arraigned for manufac-
turing liquor near Belview and was found
not guilty. Tom Perry was brought up
for manufacturing liquor and possessing
a still but pleaded to the latter count He
was sentenced to pay $50 and costs or
serve three months Of hard labor in the
county Jail.
Arraigned for petit larceny, D. H. De-
Van, white pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to pay $25 and costs
or spend six months in the county Jail
Ernest Taylor, colored, pleaded guilty
to drunkenness and was given his choice
Of SO and costs or 80 days in the county
Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
VETERAN ARMY MAN
PASSES AWAY HERE
Bertrand Edwards, Well-KnOwn
Citizen, Dies at Home After
Long Illness.

Bertrand Edwards, age Al, died
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
after a prolonged illness. The de
ceased was we'll known in Pensacola,
where at one time, while in the United
States army at Fort Barrancas, he
was a member of the Eighth Coast
Artillery band. He. retired from the
army on pension about two years ago,
and resided at 81 East Gregory street.
Mr. Edwards, popularity known to
his intimate friends as 30, leaves
no living relatives so far as known.
He was a native of Texas and served
many years in the service.
Definite funeral arrangements We're
not announced last night, but inter
ment will be made in the National
at Fort Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
INSTALL SUITABLE
MAIL RECEPTACLES
Postmaster Forbes Calling on
Receivers to Get Carriers
Time Conserved.

Following up an order from the Post
office department, Postmaster W. J.
Forbes is calling upon all receivers of
mail in Pensacola who have not already
installed suitable receptacles to do so in
order to conserve the time of carriers
thereby improving the postal service
On account of the delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no door
slot or mail receptacle is provided Mr..
Forbes stated yesterday afternoon quot
ing recent order from the department
in Washington. ana the fact that large
majority of dwellings are thus equipped
already it seems timely. within a reason
able period, to require all who are to re-
ceive mail by street carriers at their
dwellings to provide such accommodations
Continuing Postmaster Forbes said:
The length of notice should not exceed
four months. although there may be ex-
ceptional cases where postmasters should
use reasonable discretion.
1t is not the departments desire, of
course. that any shall be deprived of de-
livery by this requirement, but rather it
is earnestly hoped that all will see the
reasonableness of it and it's advantage to
themselves as we'll as to the carriers. But
if it finally becomes necessary mail de-
livery will be discontinued where no door
slot preferably or mail receptacles. are
provided.
The order of the department contem-
plates that by December 81. 1922, at the
latest all dwellings shall be provided with
slots or receptacles, and it is important
that all householders in dwellings not
now so equipped should have due notice.
In addition to specific notice from time to
time delinquent householders, the matter
should be given publicity through articles
in the local press, setting forth what is
proposed and its advantages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

On Monday evening at $50 o'clock
in the presence of relatives an init
mate friends, Miss Anita Densmore,
daughter of Mr.. Ray Densmore be-
came the bride of Mr.. Max. Edward
Zimmerman, the marriage being very
quietly solemnized at the home OF the
bride, I'll North Spring Street.
Rev. Grant Knauff officiated in the
impressive ring ceremony. there beins
no attendants.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Mrs. Henry F. Brown who
sang an ante -nuptial solo. and Miss
Charley Bell Laney, who played the
wedding march.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on fhe 81 train for a honeymoon
trip, and after visiting a number OF
eastern points, they will return to
Pensacola to be at home 10 their
friends at I'll North Spring Street
Mrs. Zimmerman is formerly from
Chicago. having come to Pensacola
with her father about four years ago
to make her home.
Mr.. Zimmerman whose home is in
New York City is in the medical corps
of the Navy, and at present is sta
toned at the Naval Base Hospital
bere. The couple have many friends
-, tho citv who are pleased to know
that they will return TO make their
home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
MANY CHILDREN AT
BOOKS AGAIN AFTER
SUMMER VACATIONS
Over 600 Registrations at Pen
sacOla High School-Increase
Over One Hundred.

| Without formality or fun the public
schools Of Pensacola and Escambia coun-
ty opened session yesterday morning and
will today launch into the studies which
will occupy a greater portion of the
pupils time from now until next spring.
A total of 606 students had registered at
the high school yesterday afternoon. This
is approximately 100 more than the en-
rollment last year. Prof. ]. Fl. Workman
stated last night that he expected another
hundred before the middle of next week
Speaking of the steady increase in at
tendance during the past three years, he
stated that the annual increase has been
approximately 100 a year during that
period.
Prof. Workman has assisting him this
year II teachers, which is, with one or
two exceptions, the same faculty as last
year.
Everything seems to be moving along
smoothly" the we'll known principal said
last night The students and faculty
are cooperating in every way possible,
everybody Is eager to get down to work.
We are all about as happy lot as you
ever saw"
Registrations and classificaticns were
practically completed yesterday and this
morning the classes will begin in earnest
Reports from the grammar schools yes
terday afternoon were few and incom-
plete None Of the rural schools made
any reports to the office of Superinten-
dent Edwards. Six of the grammar
schools OF the city, however, did turn in
registration reports but these will be
changed this morning and each day for
several days, as additional pupils will be
entering.
Sahra H. Collins school, Miss Alice
Pritchard principal, reported an attend
ance OF LOT; East Pensacola Heights. Mrs.
J. V. Price principal, &c; Allie Yniestra,
Mrs. Eunice Hall. 246: Eliza Jane Wilson.
Miss Evelyn Thornton, 21T; Annie e. Nc
MILAN, Miss Eva Waters. 10: George s.
Hallmark. Miss Allie Yniestra principal,
2s6
The present registration OF the Tore
school, conducted by the Sisters Of Mercy, |
which opened Sept. 3, Is approximately
$50 and it was stated yesterday that the
number would be increased to about 400
after October l. The number now study |
ing at the Convent of Perpetual Adora- |
ton IS 1856 The number on the opening |
day, Sept. IS, was 156.
All together approximately 5000 chill
dren are, or will be. attending school in
Escambia county. within the week. it was
stated yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
FUNERAL LOVABLE
LADY TO BE HELD
Mrs. Ruby Wilkerson Tucker
Died Saturday-Interment at
St. Johns Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruby Wilkerson Tucker, aged %
died at the home of her mother, Mrs. A
L. Wilkerson, 20 West Garden Street,
last Saturday morning at lis o'clock,
following an illness OF several months
Although not unexpected, her death came
as a shock to a wide circle of friends.
Funeral services will be held from the
Christ Episcopal Church this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Knauff will Off
oiate. Interment will be in st. Johns
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Frank Pou.
The pail bearers will be six Of her
nephews of whom she loved So dearly:
Bobbie Wilkerson. Harry Denard. Sigar
Wilkerson, Willie Ingram, Cammie VIII
kerson and Frank Sayne.
Mrs. Tucker was a lover Of music and
she sang in the choir at the Christ
Church. She was a member of the Girls
Friendly Society and also help a mem
bership in the Florida Chapter o. E. s.
No. 9.
Surviving relatives are: her mother.
her husband U. S. N, five sisters, Mrs.
Hinton Pledger. Mrs. Sam Pendleton, of
Tallahassee. Mrs. w. L. Richardson OF
Mrs. S. f. ingram of this city, three
brothers. c. B. and o. F. wiIkerson, of
this city and S. S. Wilkerson Of Mobile.
Besides these she Is survived by a
number Of nieces and nephews, all of
whom were at the bedside excepting w.
L. Richardson Of Washington, who ar
rived Sunday and Mrs fuckers husband.
Mr.. Claude Tucker, who arrived wednes
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
DEATH OF MRS.
SUSAN SAMPEY
Passed Away Yesterday at 6
p. m. at Home of Her
Daughter.


Many friends of Mrs. Susan L.
Sampey, aged 76 will learn with regret
of her death yesterday at p. M, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank D.
Tracy, 424 West Lloyd street. after an
Illness Of several weeks. Mrs Sampey
had been in failing health for some time
Sha is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Frank D. Tracy and Mrs. Henry Bellin-
ger, both of whom were at her bedside
when the end came.
Mrs. Sampey was longtime resident
of Pensacola, was well-known and highly
esteemed by a wide circle of friends who
Will sympathize with the relatives in
their bereavement.
Funeral services will be held from the
First Baptist Church this afternoon at
320 o'clock. DIR. A. ]. Moncrief, pastor
of the church, will conduct the rites.
Burial will be in St. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
rr opA1 r1TrR TO MEET

FLORAL CLUB TO MEET
The Floral Club to the G. l. A. OF the
Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers will
meet this afternoon at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. West Roberts. 916 East De-
Sofa Street. A full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

1ZZzZE!{l I1Ia.!1''|
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 26, 1922

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 26, 1922.
Sunrise, $40 a. m: sunset Sal p. m.
Moonrise 1923 a. m; moonset 1919
p. m.
Next phase of the moon, first quar-
ter, Sept. q.
Next high tide about 2 a. m.
Next low tide about - noon.
TEMPERATURE
Lowest ,,..,..',....'...H
Mean .,.,..1o
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date, 9.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 1877.
Highest of record this time OF year.
SO.
Lowest of record this time of year,
"a.
RAINFALL.
For "a hours ending Z p. m, o.
Total for this month to p. m, 1874.
Normal for September. 523.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date, 202.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, $50.
HUMIDITY
a. m, 81; IL noon, Az 7 p. m, 70.
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

II use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results. tried many kinds
of cough medicine medicines, but new
err want anything but Foley's. Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. E. K Olson,
Superior, Wise. roley's Honey and
Tar was established in 1875 and has
stood the test Of time serving three
generations. 1t qdickly relieves colds,
coughs and Group, throat, chest and
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
ALL WOOL GOODS,
CAREFULLY CUSTOM
TAILORED

into Suits made to, your own
measure, with Innings, trim
mt1gs, etc., of the best quality,
are the most certain assurance
of substantial wear, best style,
greatest comfort-and actual
economy. 81. 49,
Every one of our fabrics guar
anteed absolutely all wool.
Come in look them over-we
know you will like them.
Mems Custom Tailored Suits
made here in our own shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Five Blacks Plead
Guilty to Gambling

Five negroes caught in a raid on d
gambling game in Century Sunday night
were arraigned in the court of record
yesterday and all pleaded guilty to the
offense. These were Leslie Andrews,
Bunk Stallsworth. Dan Harris, Gus
Reese and Hosea Watson.
Judge c. NJ. Jones sentenced them to
pay a fine Of SO and costs or serve sixty
days in the county Jail at hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Union Predicts Harbor
Tie-Up as Strike Begins
Employers Say 80 of 400 Tug
boats Are Affected; Other
Cities Send Workers

A strike of masters, mates, pilots and
boatmen employed on tugboats and
lighterage craft in New York Harbor
was begun yesterday, in accordance
with vote taken at a mass meeting
Of the harbor workers on Thursday
night The strikers are dissatisfied
with a $50 wage reduction in the 1929
agreement handed down by the New
York Arbitration Board.
Conflicting claims were made last
night as to the extent of the strike and
its effect on the harbor shipping. For
the strikers, Captain William A. Maher
said that practically all of the 1000
masters, mates, pilots and boatmen
were in the process of quitting their
jobs, and that the harbor would be
completely tied up. On behalf of the
employers Frederick Russell, chairman
of the New York Towboat Exchange,
termed this statement "myth," said
that only thirty Of the 400 tugboats in
the harbor have been affected, and as
serted that licensed workers in other
cities had been engaged and are now
on their way to New York to fill the
places of the strikers.
Steamship officials declared that the
strike would not Interfere with the
scheduled sailings and bookings of any
Of the transatlantic liners or passen-
ger-carrying coast vessels.
An offer of mediation was made by
M. j. Reagan and John j. Bealin, con-
ciliators of the State Department of
Labor, but was declined by both sides.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Education of Near East
Urged by Morgenthau
Nanderlip Emphasizes Need for
Strong Leadership Among
Little People Of World

Addresses wore made last night by
Frank A. Vandcrlip, lately returned
from the Near East, and Henry Nor
gcnthau, former United States Ambas-
sador to Turkey, in meeting nt Town
Hall, 1923 West Forty third Street,
called for the purpose OF emphasizing
Americas influence in Near Eastern
problems, and to discuss means of
combining the work Of three American
colleges, Roberts College, Constanti-
noplo Wcmen's College and the Amer
lean University OF Beirut. Newly com
plctcd motion pictures of all three in
stitutions were shown. Cleveland II
Dodge presided.
Some Of us wanted United States
mandate over Turkey" said Mr.. Nor
ecnthau in the course Of his address
"and that having failed, We must take
mn educational mandate over the coun-
try.
"Rnckwnrd nations cannot be made
civilized according to our standards
NltnouJ education. They cannot edu-
cate themselves. If VIC xre to takc our
part in tho work OF rehabilitation we
cannot take more important ground
than tho educational ono.'
Mr.. Vanderlip. In pointing out tho
great need for strong leadership among
little peoples of the world, said Amer
ica could not afford to take the part
Of the rich man unintercsted in his
nciQhbOrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
of Marine
Prints Brings So, 985
Aquatint of U. S.-British Naval
Battle Sells for S165 i'll Amer
ican Galleries Auction

A collection Of American and British
naval and marine prints, the property
Of Captain Harry Parker, F. r. G. S.,
and fellow of the Royal Historical So
ciety of London, was dispersed at auc-
ton last night at the American Art
Galleries, bringing q total of $3,985.
Among the specimens in aquatint,
line and mczzotint of famous battle
scenes, ships of the line and portraits
Of naval commanders offered, Of first
Importance was the fine aquatint in
colors of the action between the
British frigate Endymion and the
United States frigate President, on
January IS, 1916. This print brought
S165, Max Williams being the pur-
chaser. The engraving is by J.. Hill.
A view of the American merchant
ship Planter beating off French ma
tonal privatecr on June 10, 1899, an
acuatint by John Fairburn, brought
$135 from J. p. Sabin.
Additional sales we're:
Battle of the Nile" four plates
in aquatint, to A. Swan, agent. S135:
"Action Between the Chesapeake and
the Shannon" aquatint in colors, to
N. Williams, $40; Howe's Victory OF
Ushant," acquatint in colors, to A.
Swan, agent, sos; "Whae Fishing in
Davis's Straits," aquatint, to M. Will
iams, $85; Surrender of CORVALLIS" ;"
engraving, hand colored to Guy
Nichols, $S5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Death of Boy
Laid to Fight
In High School
Continued from page onN

in any more serious injury than bloody
noses or blackened eyes. Boys who
fought were always compelled to shake
hands aftelward. and almost always
remained firm friends.
DR.. J. Herbert Low, principal Of tho
school, in a statement made by him
just before Cisncy's death, said:
"School was dismissed at 4:4B o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. All students
were supposed to be out Of the build
ing by 5:40. Some Of the boys had
grievance to settle, and had arranged
to fight after school. After the school
had been entirely cleared of pupils they
went to the campus, but it was too
muddy for their purpose. They then
went to the cellar, and the fight lasted
about two minutes. 1t was then the
fight began between Cisney and Fried
man. That, too was over in about the
same length Of time. Friedman struck
Cisney on the jaw, and he struck his
head on the cement floor in falling
The whole affair took place after
school hours, at time when all boys
should have been out of the building"
According to a police statement is
sued last night, there will be no i'm
mediate arrests as result of Cisneys
death. The facts involved were turned
over last night to the District Attor-
ney's Office for investigation.