davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
LOCAL SHIPPING
HOLDING ITS OWN
although We Are Not Doing Phenom-
email Business, Things Look FaN-
orable," Says Agent

The increased activity that has pre-
vailed in foreign and coastwise ship
ping through the port of Pensacola
during the past month, although show
ing no rapid increase, has remained
steady during the past week. Several
large vessels have registered move
ment almost every day and number
of them cleared with valuable cargoes
OF naval stores, lumber and other COM
modities of a general nature.
Within the last three days two
steamers carrying from 1900 to 1900
barrels of rosin besides large consign-
ments of lumber supplied by sawmills
in and around Pensacola, sailed for
South America.
The second cargo of tobacco, the
choicest from the fields Of Kentucky,
was loaded the first part of the week
for Italy. 1t has been number of
year since tobacco of any appreciable
quantity has been exported through
this port and the renewal Of this trade
is looked upon with favor by those
closely in touch with local shipping
and the steady growth of Pensacola as
a port.
"of course we are not doing phe-
nominal business, nor Is the increase
in foreign and coastwise shipping TAX
ing phenomenal jumps" remarked one
of Pensacola's largest shipping agents.
"but it is evident that things are be-
ginning to move in their old-time
form"
The American steamship Montosa
cleared yesterday for San Juan, P. r.,
with a partial cargo Of sulphate of
ammonia. which was loaded here,
amounting to 2,S61,123 pounds, besides
$50 tons of coal for fuel purposes. She
also carried part cargo Of fertilizer
from Baltimore. Pensacola Maritime
Corporation local agents.
The American steamship Minnequa
arrived from Valencia consigned to
John A. Merritt and company for car
go, while the Antinious, also consigned
to Merritt, is undergoing repairs at
the Bruce Dry Docks made necessary
by the collision which she had with the
locally built Bayou Chico in Mobile
harbor some time ago.
Merritt and company are expecting
the Coltharps, a vessel that makes
regular calls at this port, within the
next few days to load part cargo.
FiIlette, Green and company are ex-
pecting two vessels which will prob
ably arrive the coming week. These are
the American steamship Lackawanna
for bunkers and the British schooner
avon Queen" which will load cargo
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
"RICKWOOD" LEAVES
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Larke Yacht That Saw Hard Service
During the War Is Purchased
BY Or. carmeIIa.

Aboard his recently purchased yacht,
the Fleetwood" Or. CarmelIa. surgeon
OF the United states public health serv-
ice, who spent about month in Pensa-
cola. left for Philadelphia around the
peninsula of Florida Friday morning. The
Fleetwood" since the signing of the ar
mistice has been tied up at the auaran-
tine docks here. Before the war she was
the property Of r. woodward, Birming-
ham millionaire, and shortly after the
cessation of hostllities between Uncle
Sam and the Hun the craft was turned
back to Mr.. Woodward. It was recently
purchased by DR.. Camelia.
Dr. Carmelia until recently was sta
toned at the New York quarantine sta
ton but has been transferred to Phila-
delphia He is making the trip up the
Atlantic coast In the "Rielwood before
assuming his duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
The EN-

Cleo, of Paris-in particular
of it's cafes. A gay little no
body who had made of herself
a very celebrated some.
body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
)EMOLAY WILL HOLD
4 SPECIAL MEETING
All Members Of Recently Organized Fra
ternIty Expected TO be Pres
ent Tuesday Night.

A special meeting of the Pensacola
.hapter Of the order Of DeMolay. re-
emily organized here under the auspices
If Omar Lodge Of Perfection No. s, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons,
las been called for Tuesday evening al
40 o'clock.
Several matters of particular impor-
lance to the chapter are scheduled to
come up for discussion. and it is also
anticipated that the working teams VIII
DE given an opportunity for practice,
All members are requested to be pres
emit to fiji their respective stations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
DON'T BUY A PALM BEACH
SUIT THAT WAS MADE
IN A SNOW STORM

There are Palm Beach Suits that
have been lying on some manu-
facturer's shelves for six months
land there are Palm Beach
Suits that have just had the
buttons sewed on them.
Since both kinds are going to be
oRered---in announcing ours we'll
add this. our tropical suits have
not been laying in moth balls
they're fresh from a hot iron
not frozen in cold storage.
They're new in style---in make,
and made as they should be.
They were not made last Fall
that's why you'll fall for them
when you see them. SIS buys a
1922 freshly designed creation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
wild ROSE" CARRIES
PASSENGERS TO BEACH

Besides being the regular freight
boat which makes daily trips to sauf-
ley Beach, Capt. Lyman Edmundson's
launch wild Rose also is in the pas
senger service and makes a speciality
of escorting fishing parties across the
bay and up the sound. He leaves Ed
mundson's wharf at $50 a. m. each
morning during the week and at z
o'clock on Sundays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
The Man

Elmer Harmon, of Indiana. A
young chap with Middle West
ideals, a girl back home and a
contract to close in Paris for
his firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS

An important meeting of the Catho-
lie Knights of America will be held at
Tore school building, Chase and Bay
len streets. this evening at 1880 o'clock
and all members of the local branch
are urgently requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-04
JUDGE SHEPPARD WILL
HOLD COURT IN GEORGIA

Judge William B. Sheppard left Fri
day for Savannah. Ga, where he goes
to preside over a session Of the United
States court. A recess of the present
term OF the federal court here was or
dered with the possibility of several
cases being heard upon Judge Shep-
pard's return He was unable to state
how long he would be away from the
city.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
TRAFFIC MANAGERS
 FOR GOOD ROADS
(Continued From First Page).

The withdrawal of the Nosco steam ship lines from New London was dis cussed in connection with the New Haven project but the lack of facili- ties for expediting shipments by steamer have so operated in the past that many customers are demanding shipments to the Pacific coast to be made by rail- It was the sense of the meeting that Secretary Ray l.. Maxim answer the questionnaire sent out by the New Haven harbor and improve ment commission to the best of his ability, according to local traffic con- ditions.
 Dissatisfaction was expressed with the present freight shipping rules which require a car after being un- loaded to be routed back to the rail- road by which it is owned, sand not D. L. & w. line, but. he cannot load car from B. X O. line, unloaded in New Britain must be sent back to the B. & o. territory loaded or empty: The same man who unloads that car may have carload of good for the D. l.. & w., line, but hecannot load it into the B. X O. car.
 The condition has caused consider able trouble and has lost some trade for New England shippers in southern and western markets.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
City Items

Blue Bird Land" at Morans' --adJt.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Tryon of 175 Dwight street.
 The Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at the o. |, A. M. hall.
 There will be a meeting of the Young Peoples society of the Swed- ish Bethany church this evening at ' o'clock.
 Mrs. Wifred Cayer of 45 Dewey street, is seriously ill at her home.
 The Brotherhood of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Friday evening instead of tomorrow night The Brotherhood of the Forestvlle Swedish Lutheran church will provide the program.
 Don't forget Men Owls whist, Mar 14.--advt.
 Frank Jester. son of MT. and Mrs. M. Irving Jester, underwent an opera tion for appendicitis this morning at the New Britain General hospital. pr. Il. c. Clifton of Hartford and Dr. Joseph Walsh of this city, per formed the operation.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
VISIT HARRY LAUDER
Local Rotarians Attend HonOrar! Dinner Given. Comedian in Hart. ford This Noon.

About 120 members of the New Britain Rotary club were among the $50 Rotarians who attended the re- ception rendered Sir Harry Lauder at the Hotel Bond in Hartford this noon. The reception was given by the Rotary club of that city.
 The local delegation entered the room in parade formation being led by William Miller who played on the Scotch bagpipes. During the course of the dinner Mrs. Clara Birnstein of New Britain favored with solos.
 The officers of the Hartford Rot ary club, President Leon sprague of the New Britain club and officers of the Hartford kiwanis club occupied seats at the speakers table with Sir Harry Lauder.
 Following the luncheon a common sense talk was delivered by the fam ous Scotch comedian.
 MT. Lauders talk dwelt on the sub- ject of work and success. He told those present the old story of the fact that one can only get out of life what one puts into it.
 The first feeling a man must have to be successful is to know that he is out of debt. It is a great honor to be able to walk down the street in your own boots and to ride in your own automobile" Mir. Lauder said. "A man taking on debt is hanging mile stones around his neck and debt in- cites the bravest men to become dis honest
 Dishonesty is one of the greatest crimes of the world and debt is sure ly the beginning of it."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
HARTFORD DRUGGIST DEAD
PhilO w. Newton Was President and Treasurer of Newton Drug Com- pany fin That City.

Hartford, March 14.-Philo w Newton, president and treasurer of the Newton Drug Co.,, and for many years one of the best known drug gists in the city, died suddenly at his home, $50 Prospect avenue, today of heart failure. He was born in this city December 10, 1S49, and has been in the drug business since 1866. He was a member of the Hartford, Con- necticut and American Pharmaceu- tical associations, a member of the Hartford veteran city guard, and a thirty second degree sMason. He was also member of the Hartford golf club and the republican club of Hart ford.
 He leaves his wife and a sister.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
ANTIGONISH GHOST
 HAS MANY FRIENDS
Washington Scientist Scouts Theory That Manifestations Were
 Caused by Wireless.

Washington. March 14.-The An tigonish ghost has found friends in Washington. They have come out by discrediting the enemies of the spirit who wish to credit its pranks to radio disturbances.
 One of the ghosts supporters Prof J. Harris Rogers, inventor of the un- derground wireless, and the other is E. B. Judson of the radio laboratory of the bureau of standards, both of whom characterized as absurd the story that the ghostly manifestations reported to have occurred in the Can adian farm house were due to electri- cal disturbances.
 The ghosts detractors claim that the playground of the ghost in An tigonish is mid way between two wire less stations. at Welif1eet, Mass. and at Glace Bay, N. s., and explain that electrical action resulting from the radio waves from these stations caused the fires at the barns. This was contradicted by the local experts, who also denied that the dropping of temperature to 25 degrees below zero could be laid to electrical activity.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
St. Patrick's Party in
 Honor of Miss fitzperald

Mrs. Robert G. Simpson, formerly Miss Grace M. Emmett of this city entertained at St. Patricls's Day dinner party at her home on Oak street Southington, last evening in honor of Miss Alice J. Fitzgerald, who is soon to become the bride of William w. T. Squires. Mrs. Simp- sons guests included Miss lTitzgerald's office associates at the New Britain Machine company plant. During the evening Miss Fitzgerald was pre- sented with a complete set of alumi- mum. Covers were laid for eighteen This is the second time Miss I'itz- gerald has been pleasantly surprised within the past few weeks Miss Catherine Long entertained at a George Washington party recently in her honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
| REMINGTON ADOPTS
 22-MILL TAX RATE
Town Meeting Votes Favorably on Pc ,titions-Rcportcrs Not to Be
 OuStel.

A 22-mill tax was passed at a town meeting in Newington last evening. The grand list amounts to approxi- mately s2.S75,0OO. The tax will raise approximately sG3,0O0, of which ESQ., 500 will go to the schools, which equals 10h mills. A 1 mill tax was laid for the towns sinking fund and the remainder for the town expenses.
 The following petitions were re- ceived and acted favorably upon: Two street lights for Elm Hill one to be placed on Berkeley Place and the oth- CT on Clarendon Terrace; the appro- priation of s1,5OO for the repairing of the north end of Maple Hill avenue. A committee of three was appointed by the moderator to investigate the condition and what it would cost the town to re-surface Maple Hill ave- nue from NeWington road and Robbins avenue to Robbins station. This com- mittee will make their report at the next meeting at which time will come up the question of a finance board.
 A motion to oust newspaper re- porters from the meeting was lost The matter was brought about through arguments by one of the se lectmen in regards to the signing of bills for repair work done in the town. The arguments were strong and in- volved personal matters and it was feared by some that the publicity would make the town the laughing stock of the state. A request was made to ask the reporter to cross out the parts of the story which were lia- ble to cause this, but the request was refused. The matter was settled by a vote and the reporters stayed and will be allowed to attend in the fu- ture.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
CASE AGAINST PRIEST
Lawyer for Montreal Clergyman Inti
 mate Client Did Not Understand

Montreal, March 14.-Gustave Mon- ct, counsel for Rev. Adelard Delorme, charged with murdering his half brother Raoul, a student at Ottawa college here last winter today intimat- ed to Judge Carson he thought that 1the priest was not in a condition to understand what was going on at his preliminary hearing.
 The intimation was given when the judge reached the court and consulted with opposing counsel on the question of proceeding with the case. The defendant was brought to court early in the morning from Bordeaux jail. The public was barred.
 As soon as the case was called MT. Monet hinted at the possible mental un1tness of his client, but the court ruled that the preliminary hearing could not be stayed for psycho- pathic examination.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
CHURCHILL TELLS l OF HIS TROUBLES
Local JeWeler Claims Wife Was
 AheCtiOnate to Doctor

The hearing in the case of Arthur J, Churchill of this city. for committ- ment to the Connecticut State hos pital on application by the state comptroller, was resumed in ,he Mid : dletown probate court today after be- ing in session all day yesterday with out any decisions being rendered. Sev- eral persons were called cn to testify yesterday, among whom were Mrs, A. J. Churchill, wife of the jeweler, and Joseph Claire Beebe of New Britain. organist at the South Congregational church.
 Suspicious of Wife.
 The testimony given at the trial yesterday, gave evidence that Church. III had become suspicious and jealous of his wife because of her alleged friendship with Dr. N. F. Davis of Boston. Dr. Davis was best man at the Churchill's wedding MT. Churchill testified that on one oc- casion his wife had kissed the phy- sician in his presence. Mrs Churchill said that her husbands business was going to wreck and she had applied
  conservator. This was done.
 Mrs. Churchill Called.
 Mrs. Churchill was recalled by Judge Gustaf B. Carlson for cross examina- tion. Mrs. Churchill related her trip to Boston when she visited Dr. Davis. She declared her husband has become hysterical on several occasions for ap- parently no reasons at all
 Joseph Beebe Tcstifies.
 Joseph Claire Beebe, organst at the South church, friend of the Churchills, said that one night while visiting them, he played the organ Churchill. he claimed, broke down and cried like a baby. George A Courier, watchmaker at the jewelry store, also said that Churchill at one time duplicated an order for rings and told of several other queer ac- tions by the person in question. Dr. Waterman Called. pr. Paul Waterman of Hartford told of examining Churchill on Sep tember and September 25, and again on March 4, at the state hos pital He said that Churchill was suffering from a mental disease but i, was not necessary to commit him tc the institution. He suggested Church i'll take treatments some other place Churchill Talks.
 Mir. Churchill told a long story of his business troubles. He caid he was married in October, 1904. and entered business in May of that year. He put S11, ,000 into it when he started, he said After few years it proved un- successful and conditions were bad he said. He claimed that he pur- chased diamonds from one house and then pawned them to secure money to pay bills to another house. He told of his going away from New Britain last fall and says he went to the Hart ford retreat for treatment. He also declared that his wife had made many trips to Dr. Davis.
 Case in Session.
 The hearing was still in session up to late hour this afternoon. Judge George w. kett is counsel for Mrs. Churchill, who was instrumental in having her husband committed on an emergency commitment States At torney Ernest A. Inglis represented the state comptroller. Judge Curtis S.. Bacon presided at the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
NUMBER BALL PLAYERS.

Chicago, March 4.-Identification of football players by numbers hav- ing been accomplished after much complaining by coaches that their strategic plans would be ruined, it is now proposed that numerals be fast ened on baseball players The mid west baseball association, circuit composed of several strong semi-pro teams, at it's annual meeting here last night, decided that players in league games this summer must wear nu- morals on their sleeves corresponding to score card numbers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
That Is What Expert Tells People
 of Bethel, Worried by Smallpox

Bethel, Conn.,, March 14.--At- g public meeting here tonight the re- port of the physicians sumomned here the result of a citizens meeting held on Sunday to examine patients quar- pox will be made public. The commit tee leading citizens having the matter in charge announced today that Dr. John c. Lynch of Bridgeport, called Is as an expert dignostician, had as- sured the committee that he had found nothing that need cause alarm. A New York expert is to examine the same patients this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
MUST CHOOSE JOB

Washington, March 14.-Charles Hayden is required under an inter- state commerce commission order is- sued today to choose within 30 days whether he will remain as chairman of the board of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway or as chair man of the board of directors of the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad.
 Mir. Hayden was given permission to hold number of places on the boards of directors of different railroads but the commission held that it would not be compatible with public interest for him to remain as a chief execu- tive officer of the two roads named which in part are competing organi- cations.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
VOTE ON TREATY AMENDMENT tODAY
(Continued from First Page)

Immediately after the house con- vened discussion on the bonus meas ure was preciptated when Represen- tative Andrew, republican, Massachu- setts, obtained unanimous consent to insert in the record Il copy of let ter he has written to members of the ways and means committee and also the house urging that there be includ- ed In the bonus bill provision for ad- justed compensation for the immedi- ate relatives of such men who died during the war or have died sinco that time.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
BULGARIANS INDIGNANT
Official Statement Expresses Regret and Reward is Offered For Clue to Culprit.

Sofia, March 1i.--Denouncing the bombing of the United States lega- ton on Saturday night Minister of h. terior Daskaloff yesterday issued this statement:
 We are all indignant at the odious attempt against the United States lega- ton. It's author could not be Bull garian for there Is not Bulgarian who could thus offend the great Am erican republic to which the Bulgar- ian people are so much indebted.
 "On behalf of the government have personally expressed regrets to MT. Wilson, the American minister; King Boris has already expressed his regrets through his secretary and the ministry of the interior has offered q reward of 5o,o00 levas (nominally about $9,5o0) for the discovery of the authors of the attempts"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION CLOSED.

New York. March 14.-Subscriptton privileges to the new issue of Sin clair Consolidated Oil 45,o00,00 first lien per cent bonds offered by a country wide banking syndicate. were closed almost immediately afte; the opening of the books this morn- ing. It is claimed that requests for participations far exceeded the entire underwriting.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
Mrs. Mary FitzpatriCk. .

Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, wife of Thomas Fitzpatrick of Forster street. Hartford, and formerly of this city, died suddenly yeVerday on the street while returning to her home. The funeral will b6 held Thursday morn- ing at S;3O o'clock from the funeral parlors of Farley and Molloy. under takers. with services at 9 o'clock in St. Lawrence O'Toole church.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
MISS BARTLETT ILL
City Mission Superintendent Breaks
 Down From OvcrWork

Because of a recent attack of ill- ness, due primarily to overwork in her duties as superintendent of the City Mission, Miss Caroline E. Bart lett who has been unable to work for the past few days, left this afternoon for Nyack. New York, where she will take complete rest for the next two weeks. During her absence, Mrs. Nicolo D'Addario will have charge of the field work, Miss Estella Dickin- son, Miss Bartletts assistant, being ill also, and the women members of the board of directors will take turns looking after the office work.
 Mexico has had seven presidents since 1910.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Carmen hIontanillc.

Carmen Montaniiie. 9 months old son of MT. and Mrs. Sebastiano Mon tanille of 234 High street, died at the home last evening. The funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock and burial was in St, Mary's cemetery. Laraia and sagarino, undertakers. were in charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

New Britain, Conn.,, March 14, 1922. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. l. Charles J. Law, Assistant Treasurer Of the aforesaid New Britain Trust Co.,. do solemnly swear that the foregoing state nent Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 CHARLES J. LAW,
 Assistant Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of March, 1922.
 r. G. VIBBERTS,
 Notary Pubic
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Isle of Man in the Irish sea has a it's own.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Due to housing shortage in Paris, it is said divorce cases have declined
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Exchanges .......,..... S23, 100000 Balances ............. 76, 500, 900
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
Report of the Condition of

THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CUMPANY
 At the close of business on the 10th day of March, 1922: