davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
CONSOLATION ROUND
STILL UNFINISHED

Several consolation matches of the
recent City Tennis Tournament still re-
main unplayed. A silver loving cup will
be awarded the winner of these matches,
so officials are anxious to have the re-
naming tits finished UP as soon as pos
sible.
The tennis courts on East Hill are now
In good condition and the weather is just
right for some snappy matches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
yFRAL IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE IN BASKET BALL RJJL rs


u... ..o ,..t committee on basket
g, N.c York on April Is, it,
a s..lr., important changes in the
''''
~''' ,-., ,>an established. the
Ina "''''> tho umpire's CO.
rleT'o mus l--....~ ,f.- coaching rule.
o0e7aUon u, .,,,a~,d when a sub.
i'' S'''' r., p, a partjcina+ins
-u."te i'a''' .r.. .tfvine the referee
'.aNS ".." m.,,.fnr "a ti,,a-o,,ts
"ad '"'''
CH'7ce1
In games 4. III - a''''''' INC, SolooiS OF
.ua"c" 7*s F" game S'ia" consist OF
Tea" e.Eh--.'.'.. N"''' 'eiS win con-
isra' !" 10 .'I rest II Is reduced
even tsr.a.E jog ooES uHoeF fourteen
EARS
distinction is made between fouls
~ra "1lola.jo0s but penalties are ex-
.-el fr each A player with the ball
g. his possession may take one step and
,,r.n another ana no foul shall be called
-.,,..,-.. ... .,o oo,,,,o.. p
.,.. 49,. .ta o,n,.. 9eN
49,, z',... 49,. ...., -u..,.,,-,.-,
,,4 i,,o a..aua,.o. ny
.,., .,,,.. ,~,.N...t. nv entire
'''. .,ase ~. ''.ve9'i lee' rom
'.''' VI 'iie emu mes RMS
'','9 10 d" extension OF
'' '"toW mes
..'r o,'"'i not De allowed
'''. Win any prayer except
''7 '"' '''eIe0 Until play mas oeen
f's""e1.
GU Two FeIeTee ShaH request the UNI
lro n cooperate with him in enforcing
vie and also to assist him in out of
bounds decisions.
#" End zones nave been established
q. @ae7 end OF the court. A players
own zone IS the one in which his own
17=ae. Is located a player shall be con-
~lesni In his own zone when any part
g. his body touches his own zone line
or ne floor in that zone.
81 A ball is declared dead when
either foul or violation is called and
a'.'7 The first Of two FREQ throws award
- 20 the same team.
r+' After player takes step in
as9osng Of the ball by passing, drib-
'"nE or throwing for goal the player
may lift the other foot from the floor
or Jump from the hoor' but the ball must
lave his hands as one or both feet leave
'ae foo7
% In last seasons rules 1t was
'r'eommended' that in games between
secondary schools or in Fairgrounds the
same consist Of eight-minute quarters
with two minute intermissions' etc. In
tais years rules the wording is made TO
make such cohol'loHs ma MS
is also true IN games l'r boys i ,Soi t'eei'
cara ana unuer wnere II was ieCo..-
menoeo Iast year tha' inc quarter
Faa" he SIX minutes WIN tnree minutes l-'sS
'est between quarters etc rms par
90 me "o'' - irauo ~ i''''"0 71o''
son os time MANDATORY .-
u" Inc '''i0 Ou' . 49,
me F'g"eS' OF tHe cSp'Si" an, Wv '' i9
'.'0T Oh inc request '''e o'''' ai'O'' " 49,
dead or IN the possession Oh oppo"e"''
"'' Oh 'ouI'uS' ,, 49,.
(e) A time out snail be charged up
on the request OF a captain or "hen time
ovt Is ordered by the referee Tor the
A'nsHt Of the team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
coLoRED EVANGELIST HERE

Mrs Ella Thomas Foster, noted colored
evangelist Of Louisville, Is in Pensacola
conducting a ten night meeting at Big
Zion church. She has a nation wide repu-
tation as an eloquent, magnetic speaker
and a sweet gospel singer. The public is
invited, there being special accommoda-
+ion for white neople,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

the side nearest the spot where ''viola-
ton" was committed.
In the new rules violations are grouped
under one heading and the fouls another
heading.
Q4 substitute that communicates
with a player except through the referee
has committed foul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Retail Merchants to
Arrange for Election

The Pensacola Retail Merchants
Association meets at p. m. today at
the chamber of commerce. Appoint
of a committe to select members to
run in the election for directors will
be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

Witt, running, stepped on the neck
of the bottle, causing it to bounce UP
and strike him in the head.
Johnson was so well pleased with
this explanation that he sent Hon the
tickets to the world series, his check
and the transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922
MAYOR ATWATER's APPOINTMENTS.

Mayor Fred Atater his appointments to city boards today They high character and to be mended above the usual list of appointments in particular The Mayor has retained office extraordinarily large Der of persons work and who have be- come experienced in the things they do.
 To the Board of Apportonment he has reapponted William E. Burnham President of the Board John A. Levery These two have been long the harness. They know the bu the city through and through and they have which could be acquired by of effort in the 
 The reappontment of John C. Stanley will be commended by most thoughtful citizens Mr. Stanley thoroughly fenced in the police work He respected by the force of which he is the head he is good discplnaran William ehrens who returns to the Charities Department perience which the city could -afford to part with
 One of the defects city that with every of party control least knowledge of the duties of ofce turned those who must learn all again. and they others As between two the experienced ordinarily the most valuable large of public office may make ordinary successful in larger experience and native ability who has done the work
 Mayor Atwaters appointments mostly of who have been successful affairs half of them experienced in the public tasks which they to perform
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
PLANNING A WORLD CURRENCY.

In proposals coming from various quarters for creation international currency factors atent-reef countries in which the unduy appreciated and motion of world state.
 money stabilized by the united of knd least the civilized elements of mankind, would to promote that community of interest understanding brotherhood planet.
 Evidently the pressure of the economic organization is steadily in the direction of cooperation Year by the interchange of commodities between nation and another The price of these commodities change low at time and at another but quantity the interchange of worth things eat, drink observe and otherwise enjoy there a continuing increase.
 well being the abolition of poverty, universal prosperity within the reach of the human if it is willing apply problem it's mind rather than its emotions its prejudices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
THE ETERNAL SAVAGE.

n King Tutankhamen the treatment of such authorities with their neghbor often rdcious.
 1.-The monuments provide abundant evidence that &any such those early days of civilization in the Ia of the N that it not unusual for successful alive the captured generals of the other side.
 doubtful, however, if the past exhibited cruelty of quality than that demonstrated in parts of country especially 1922 the Soufh The list of hom cides by fire is appalling.
 News dispatches from Louisiana assert that Daniels and Rchard killed by ku kuXers have been horribly matrated he both bodies broken the hands and feet there compound fractures of the legs and the of both trunks bruised They had received a terrible maung.
 The at Herrin example in point although these killings relatively mercifu when compared with those by fire
 The strain in the and needs only suitable opportunity to manifest with primitive erocy. all of the thought aiI the activity ly organized and humane elements among people, strain this growing barbarism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
FRANCE HOSTILE
 TO KU KLUX KHAN

Paris, Dec. 30.-G. N. s)-The Am erican Ku Klux K1an will have a difficult time gaining a foothold in France according to Parisian news papers today.
 Advices from New York had quoted Imperial Giant Edward Young Clarke as saying that movement was on foot to extend the organiza- ton all over the world and that he soon would open headquarters in Lodnon.
 The Am erican Ku R1lux KIan will not find any welcome in continen- tai Europe said the Echo De Paris. 'It is an organization of such charac- ter as it is not wanted on this side of the Atlantic
 ''It is a detestable sect of crazy puritans," said LIntransigeant. '"They are responsible for assassinations. burnings and destruction Of churches filled with religious treasures It is a mysterious society, working in the dark, committing crimes for which the perpetrators are never pun ished."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
LAWYERS BROWN ON "AMBUL
 CHASERS' HERE

A matter -hich is being much dis | cussed among members of the local Bar and which is affording them con siderable quiet satisfaction Is the re- suit of the last jury case tried in the Superior Court at the December term. | The action was that of Michael C.. Cunningham, of this city. against Laura C. Morgan, of New London. There has been a growing practice of late for runners or representatives of a certain combination of lawyers to at once visit an injured party after an accident. Elaborate promises ara held out to the injured party of what will be accomplished for him in the way of recovery of damages and he is assured that his case will be handled by a specialist in the trial of negligence cases.
 In this case of Cunningham against Morgan, the plaintiff was badly in jured last April while riding bicycle. He was struck by an automobile be- longing to Mrs. Morgan and his hip was broken. The accident occurred at the corner of Park avenue and John street. On the trial of the action MT. Cunningham was represented by Attorney Thomas O'Nen, of New York, who hae the reputation of ob- taining large verdicts in the State of New York. The defendant was rep resented by Attorney Lawrence Fin kelstone, of this city.
 Visited In Hospital.
 On the trial of the case while Mir. Cunningham was on the witness stand the fact was brought out by At torney Finkelstone that immediately after the accident, and while MT. Cunningham lay in the hospital, he was visited by the representative of a lawyer and signed a contract. A claim was made in the case for dam ages of S1O,000. Before the trial MT. Ftnkelstone for the defendant. of fered $4,000 to settle the case. This was refused by the attorney for the plaintiff A jury heard the case and awarded the plaintiff only s1,5O0.
 While the members of the Bar are not gloting over the fact that man who was seriously injured did not re- ceive what might be considered ade- Quate damages, nevertheless they are pleased to know that the juries are not assisting in the promotion of a practice which is generally condemn ad by Come cticut lawyers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Premier Harpist of New England
 to Appear Here

Miss Tlelma Rawlings Jacobs of New Haven, premier harpist of New England, and the members of the St Cecilia chorus under the cirec- ton of Mrs. Chester c. Marshall. will appear in musical at the Untver- saliSt church, on January 1Tth. at 3:30 under the auspices Of he Bridge- port Art League. The League will also have charge of the lecture by Pitt Parker. cartoonist, crayo nartist, clay modeler, philosopher and lee tlsrer, who will speak at the Univer- aaiist church on February 7th on the subject. Ninety Minutes with the Crayon Wizard ''
 Other events on the January and February calendar will include: Club card party. Friday. December 92 at 2:30; bridge contest. lasting eight weeks, beginning Friday, Jan tary 5tl1 at 2:30. open for single en- tries: ''oId Maids Convention" given for benefit Of Club House Fund, un- der direction of Mrs. Frank R. flick man Monday, February 5th at p. yn-: meeting of Executive Board, Monday. January Sth st 10 a. m-; regu1ar monthly business meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
WARMER, SAYS
 WEATHER MAN.:
 SNOW MAY BE

Bridgeport shivered this morning when the temperature dropped to 10 degres above zero at 8 a. ma six point drop from the night before, when the temperature registered 16 degrees at eight o'clock.
 According to Weather Observer Mealia, it will warm up somewhat to- day and tomorrow will be cloudy with rain or snow.
 Two inches of snow and sleet fell here during Thursday nights storm, according to MT. Me1ia, who said the reports of the wind velocity had been greatly exaggerated and that even during the height of the storm the wind did not attain a velocity of more than 20 or 30 miles an hour.
 Two Above at Mt. Carmel.
 New Haven. Dec. 30.-While sub- urban thermometers approached the zero mark, with Mt. Carmel setting the daily record with above, the Federal Weather bureau here found that 12 above zero was the lowest registered. The coldest day of the present winter found little suffering button having been arranged so that every householder is cared for out of stocks that are fairly adequate.
 Cold Spots.
 Glenn Falls, N. Y., Dec 30.-Fif- teen degrees below zero was Hhe low est the mercury registered here last night according to the government weather observer. At g o'clock this morning it was eleven below.
 North Creek rported 22 below and Alden Lair 26 below.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
KU KLUxERS TO PROBE MOREHOUSE
 PARISH KILLINGS

New Orleans, Dec. 3O-CBy A. PO -Ihe Louisiana organization of the ku kIux Klan will send it's own agents into Warehouse Parish to in VeS[1gaue the kidnapping and killing or Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich ards last August, according to an an- nOuncement by a high state official or the Klan- The action, he said. was decided On at a conference here ves- terday of heads of the state oreaniza- tion.
 It was stated that the investigation probably would be started within the next 48 hours.
 T recently returned from More house Parish, where I discussed the outrage with many folks Who rxnow their community we'll" said the KIan official T know that the KIan is not to blame.
 We have no idea of setting up any defense at public hearing for any one and reports that the K1an IS 1n- terested in obtaining brilliant attor- neys for the defense of those arrested are not true. We are interested in clearing the Klan of amy connection in the public mind with these our- rages."
 The Klan officials stated if it sh ould develop thTnat any Individual mem bers of the Klan in Morehouse Par 1sh had anything to do with the kid mapping and murders of Daniels ana Richards, they would be outlawed and the Kan would assist in obtaining theefr convictions before the crirnfna1 courts of the state
 Cove rnor Parker who ordered tho public hearings into the Morehouse Kidnapping situation, has openly de- nounced the K. K K. He has direct ed the investigation and has been termtned to tear the mask off the Klan."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

January 18th, 2:3o p. m. Roger MacLoughhn will speak on design and color; club social with bridge and other card games, sewing, Mon day, January 29 at 2:30: playlet. ''OId Maids Convention" February 5 at 3 p. m.; meeting of the Executive Board. February 12 at 10 a. rn.; reg ular monthly business meeting SO cial hour, Monday. February 18th. at 2:2C D. m.; Colonlal tea, members are requested to come in costume, prize for the best costume, Monday, Feb ruary 26, s D. m.
 The classes which will begin dur ing tho early part of next month are ceramics. chairman. Mrs A. 4. Lib by Tuesdays, 10 a. m. and D. m; modern craft work. Mrs. w. s. Corn well. chairman Wednesdays. a. m. Q l P. m; simple weaving, Miss Mary Brown, instructor: Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m.; advanced bas- ketry Thursday. 9:50 a. m. to 12:S0 D. m.; beginners basketry, Mrs Frank D. Beers chairman, Thurs days. 1880 to 4:S0; rug making, Mrs T. I. Ferguson, chairman Fridays. g a. m. to ] D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
MINE CONTROL
 PROGRAM BY
 WORKERS OUT

New York. Dec. 3O.-Nationaliza- ton of the hard and softcoal mines of the country. a proposal of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America, would follow lines determined in eight months research work of the Ma uonal committee, according to a statement today of Christ J. Golden, President District No g, who made the plan public.
 The miners propose a Federal In terstate Commission of Mines, at the head of which will be a secretary of mines with a place in the cabinet. The administrative work would be handled by a national mining council
 The miners frankly admit the pro- posal is made as a defensive move, to guard against a standardization plan which would be .-unfavorable to the workers"
 Golden placed a valuation on the nations soft coal mines of between s1. 800. 100000 and s2.000, ,0O0,0 and the anthracite industry was valued at S2,432, 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Oe D O Read co
 <srablishe1 1857 Store at o'clock
 January Clearance Sale Opening Tuesday the Second Opportunity knocks early at your door in the New Year The opportunity of buying your daily needs at prices below regular and well within your means
 All Departments are included special very large assortment n cludng many weaves never shown before in this city. New sarouks Dozars Anatoian HIa Saddle Bags House Furnishings Kitchen Laundry Articles. Trunks and Travelling Cases The akes the Kind that stand hard for clearance Bedroom and Dining Room of Living Room Sets of three chair at prices lower than for years. China Glass; Silver Lamps
 Table Linens, old sale of Read Linens Domesics those in need should supply stocks for there February first O ~ " expect Read Silk Sale They disappointed January Garments All Fur Coats Winter Coats and Suits Dresses Blouses and Peticoats, Lingerie Corsets Millinery values in Trimmed Hats for between sea- Shoes for Women. of our best styles all Read standard quality The includes mooes Tor all occasions Much underpriced.
 Toys at half price, Hurt Books a half price
 Details in Mondays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Miss Sylvan Freeman enacted the title role in the play "The Waif' which was presented last night at the Y. w. c. A. Phyllis Wheatley branch. The other characters were Miss R. Hansen. Greed; Miss Margaret Clark, Vanity: Miss Mary Lancas- ter, Faith; Miss Augustine Nelson, Service; Miss Frances Montare, Mary. Mother of Christ; Miss Doro- thy Nelson, Miss Henrietta Williams Kings"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

The George Van Horn Post of Mil ford has invited the Elias Howe, Wo- mems Relief Corps, No. 53, to their installation, January 2nd at o'clock. The train will leave Bridgeport at 6:55.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

The members of MacSwiney coun- ell will hold a whist and pinochle party Tuesday evening, January 2nd in Moose hall on State street. A de- hghtful program has been arranged for the affair. Miss Mary Lynch is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Quite seriously, however, to turn from the sporting page to the Home and Preside" column, this constant reptition of Black and White has had its effect on Paris fashions and the sombre black dresses of last year begin to show white seeves, white trimmings, white stripes, anything to keep the combination of "Blanc ct Noir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Musante of 40 Edna avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Robert Laird, Christ mas eve. The baby is the grandson of Robert Fitzroy, a prominent Re- publican leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

The Young Emmett G. F. A. have completed plans for the grand New Years prize masquerade and dance to be held this evening in Hibernian Hall, Washington avenue. American
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

nuovo Supreme Venerable, spe-
Gle mel concettc che, oltre al sue
valore ideale, In cultWa italiana
ha anche un valore pratico-poli-
tico, Sc gl'italiani, americana
zandosi, dovessero snaturaliz-
zarsi perdendo lie proprie carat
teristiche, PAmerica sarebbe la
prima forse a perdere qualche
cosa di grande valore etico. giac-
che lie Colonie italiane in Ameri-
ca non s'ingentiliscono qUi ma
ingentiliscono coloro con quail
.esse 'Vengono a contatto. L'Ordi-
ne Figli d'Italia, quindi, e stru-
mento di attermazione civic e
di progresso. Ad esso spetta pre-
cipuamente il cOmpito di ira
sformare la emigrazione in CO.
lonizZazione, feconda d'opere be-
nefiche. Ad illustrare maggior-
mente questo concetto, Sua Ec-
cellenza afferma che la nuOva
generazione nara qui, non ha,
generalmente parlando, affatto
dimenticato lie sue origini e ne
ha perduto lie sue caratteristi-
che. Sc, quindi, essa sapra con-
servare e coltivare la cultura j.
taliana, poiche 81 produce di piU
quanto piu vasta e la propria
cultura, essa fara opera immen-
samente civile in questo paese
essendo, la cultura italiana, pro-
digiosamente fertile di risultata-
ii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

figura tipica del classico sol
datino d'Augusto". Attorno al
Pedificio e uno spuntare di gem
me sugli albert numerosi. Una
pace raccolta regina dapertutto
interrotta frequentemente da
un coro di passeri Nellinterno
delledificio la medesima calma.
Mi tornano in mente lie parole
del CARLYLE: moi viviamo fra
due grandi silenzi: il silenzio del
fiori quello dele stelle. LaVo-
riamo, dunque, in silenzio e riu-
sciremo". Invero qui 81 vive in
un silenzio operoso, fecondo di
risultati tangibili. NelPentrare
in un salotto, dall'apparenza Sc
vera. c'incontriamo col Prof. A.
Vinci col quale intrecciamo una
interessante Conversations sui
principal argomenti d'attualita
e specie SUI. Lillian Russell,
TIMETABLE ex-canzonettista re-
catasi recentemente a studiare il
'lato umano" della emigrazione
in America e la quale, giorni OF
sono, ha presentato il suo rap
porto sputando dele sentence.
disumane. Guardate un po'; la
hnmigrazione fra le gonnelle di
una eX-istriota italofoba
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

Ordine che ha nellie mani la di-
rezione spirituale dele Colonie
d'America" d
II DR.. 'Bonaschi assicura Sua
Eccellenza che la Camera di
Commerce. di New York, insie-
me con le consorelle di Chicago,
San Francisco e New Orleans,
contribuira con 25 altri studen
Ii. Epli fara parte della gita Gu
rando che PItalia STA ammirata
non solo nellie sue rive pittore-
sche, mel fascino di luce e di CO.
lore del suoi laghi, nellie verti-
gini dele sue Vette alpine, nell
la corona dele sue cento citta,
Guile di civilta millenaria, ma,
pi0 specialmente, nei miracoli
genial dele sue industrie.
L'impresa cos1, soto gil au-
spiel delPOrdine Figli d'Italia e
dele Camere di Commerce. (i-
stituti che per la prima volta
agiscono in armonica coopera-
Zione per i comuni fnteressi) gia
81 rileva un successo nonostante
un po' di scetticismo isolate al
riguardo di che Sua Eccellenza
esclama: ''rispondero come Ca
YOUR in una sua lettera diretta
a Michelangelo Castelli: lascia-
tell dire purche mi facciano fa-
re-.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
COmmemOraziOne del XIV
Maggie a VandHrgrift, Pa.

Partito da questa citta con il
treno dele ore lilo di ieri sera.
il Regio Console d'Italia Cav.
Uff. Luigi SilIitti arrivera ALA
stazione ferroviaria di Wander
grift, Pa, allie ore 8 pre-
else di questa mattina, per
presenziare la commemorative
dell entrata dell Italia in guerra
e Pinaugurazione del fabbricato
sociale della loggia Vittorio E
manuele III No. 229, delPOrdi-
ne Figli d'Italia, soto i cui au-
spiel 81 festeggera la ricorrenza
del "a Maggie. Accompagnano
il Regio Console il Grande We
nerabile di questo State Cav. A.
Giuseppe Di Silvestro Paw. c.
James Todaro, che E state in
vitato in qualita di oratore uffi-
ciale in inglese.
ALA stazione gil ospiti saran-
mo ricevuti dale autorita citta-
dine, con a capo il sindaco, dal
comitato festeggiamenti, dale
rappresentanze dele logge del