davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Progress Club See.
of Lovely Dance.

The Progress cluD was the scenk
a pretty affair last evening W
the members entertained with a de-
between the hours Of $50 o'clock 4
midnight.
Music was furnished by the q
sacola Serenaders. and refreshms
were served during the evening.
A large crowd of members and
of town visitors participated in
holiday affair.
Among the out Of town guests \.
Miss Jane Goodman, Of New Orle
Miss Allyne Moog. Miss Bernice
omou. Miss Helen Dante. and G.
and Mrs. \. l.. Dannheisser. lately
turned from the Philippines. n
others invited to share the couis
were: Or. ard Mrs. Bertran
Dannheisser, Mr.. and Mrs. SolH
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kleln!i
and Mrs. Rob't Kahn. SIr. and
Z. l.. GunHersheimer. Mr.. and
Ralph Gundcrshcimer, Mr.. and
Dave GUndersheimer. Mr.. and e
Harry Waggenheim. Mr.. and
Sam Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. r
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Max J. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave kuselman,
Martin Tohrncr, Mr.. and Mrsf
IIirschman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert III
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Max J. Heini
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Greenhut, MTtt
Mrs. y. s. Oppenheiner. Mr.
Mrs. Sam Hyams, Mr.. and Nh
Minden. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H
che;mer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coherf
and Mrs. Morris Bear. Mr.. and
Alex Friedman. AR. and MRS.
Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roth
and Mrs. Julian Isaacs, Mr.. andh
Dave Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I
koff, Mr.. and and Mrs. J. Hrs
vitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Laz Jacobyb
end Mrs. Max Klein. Mrs.
Dannheiser, Mrs. /. Guggenhaims
A. Levy. Mrs. s. Wolfe, Mrs
Wolfe. Mrs. Daisy Rosenau, Mrs.
Berlin, Misses Eunice Gerson, ~
Levy, Janice Kahn, Sylvia Il
Ruth Dannheiscr. B---lah Cred
Messrs. Edgar IIugelman, II.
and Toby I4rschkovitz. Claude,
gelman. Joe Manassee, Louis
nau. Nontrose Edrehi. Simon
genhein. Leon Lischkoff. II
Mayer, Ralph Berlin. Richard Hsl
Emanuel Guggenheim, Alvin III
man and John Frenkel. NathanH
cheimer and Rabbi L J. Freund Z
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
INVITATION TO THE WOMEN
OF FLORIDA TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The Florida Educational AssOcia-
tion will hold its thirty-siXth annual
session in St. Petersburg, Fla, Dec.
81. % and 20, 1922. Any person who
enrolls and pays the annual dues of
81 may become a member OF the or
ganizati ton with full rights AID privi-
leges.
During the year the officers of
this organization have wagea Wig
orous campaign to increase fnefAEer-
ship from the usual five or six hun
dred to four thousand. Already more
than $500 teachers and others have
enrolled and about one-half' of these
have paid dues, and others will, be-
fore the date of the meeting. The
main purpose is to increase the mem
bership to that number where the or
ganization will become ore of the
most Influential factors in the educa-
tional efforts of Florida. We have
reason to believe that not less than
1000 teachers and others will be in
attendance at the st. Petersburg
meeting.
Tea chers and school officials can
not work alone. IN the mind OF the
write, the one great need at present
is a more thorough understanding
and cooperation between the people
actively engaged in educational WorE
and the citizens of the state. Teach
ers and officials may outline plans
and make programs, but without the
assistance of the people in general
their efforts do not amount to great
deal.
In our program for the coming ses-
sion, the association has provided
for a parent-tea cfers section may be
added next year. This will depend
largely upon the number of citizens
not actively engaged in school work
who attend the St. Petersburg meet
ing.
The members OF the Federation Of
Womens Clubs, Voters League, Pa
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Benefit Card Party
This Afternoon.

t7 Interesting event of this AFTER
r.up q, 8 o."ork is the card party
..e given aL The san Carlos audi
..mm tE the parents and teachers
~ '1a pnjmuv Department Of the T.
. yon School for the benefit OF the
g. 'i1 fund OF the schOo..
Mrs. r. V. Cowlay. is in charge Of
'ra reservations, and she reports that
.rr hundred were made up 10 yes
..vdav aftcrnoou. while a great many
wore are eAepctcd this morning. II
..t have not made your reservation,
md would like to do 40 this morning,
..aer call Mrs. Cowley at 2269 or
N.s. Jake Bear. Mrs B. L. Gun
hrsbc.mer Mrs. T. X. F'ogg. or Mrs.
nseuh Blera, and they viii be pleased
- reserve space for yOu and your
g .ests. Whcrcver possible the com
rJtee in charge desire one lady to
20" as hostess, size furnishing table,
ards pencil, and score card and in
wing three other ladies' as her guests.
Bridge and Five Hundred are to be
0''ved, and lovely prizes awarded to
'2a successful Contestants. Tickets
r-e also to he sold to beautiful
..rs'mas cake.
Th.s lovely party promises to he
ore ~ the gayest OF the Christmas
's''r.tles.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Nut the least attractive feature OF
these new lamp shades and pillows
is the ease with which they're made.
The shade is merely a piece Of silk
draped over a wire frame, such as
one can buy in any department store.
The transfer design is worked out in
beads, and small loops of beads weigh
down the folds, The silks are the
newest shades and very attractive.
To recline comfortably in the glow
shed through this lamp shade, how
ever, one needs such an accessory as
the brilliant peacock pillow.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Mr.. AND MRS. HANCOCK
LEAVE ON TOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hancock and
their little daughter Naomi, accom-
panied by Mrs. Iancock's brother,
Lamar Hilson, left yesterday morn
ing for Jacksonville. There they will
he joined by Mrs. Hancock's sister,
Mrs. Marie Williams. and motor to
st. Petersburg to be the guests Of
Mrs. Ida Salter before going to
Tampa to visit other relatives.
Mrs. William viii accompany the
party back to Pensacola and remain
rs the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

This and other designs like it are
recommended for Christmas gifts be-
cause of their simplicity. The elab-
crate effect is given by single stitch
es covering all the short lines the
rest of the pattern being worked in
with satin stitch and buttonholing.
The newest pillows are made OF
black satin, and peacocks, pheasants
and parrots are the favored designs
because their brilliant colors show to
advantage against the dark back
ground.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Informal Bridge Par
ty in Honor Mrs. E.
O. Andersen.

Miss Marion Anderson was hostess
on yesterday afternoon at an infor-
NAL bridge party in honor of her sis
ter in law. Mrs. z. 0. Anderson, Of
Atlanta. who, with Mr.. Anderson, is
spending the holiday season in the
city as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Anderson.
Five tables were arranged in the
living room for the playing of the
game. and each place was marked by
a mint basket, suggestive of the Yule-
tide.
The game proved absorbing for an
hour or more. and following the to-
taling Of the scores, the guests were
served with delicious fruit salad, sand
wiches and tea.
Those sharing this delightful af-
fair were: Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs.
Jernigan, Mrs. E. 0. Anderson, Miss
Gertrude Mum, Miss Beulah Brad
ford, Miss Flo LYMAN, Miss Rosilee
Sellers, Miss Elmire Bell. Mrs. B. AL
ford, Misses Clara and May Stokes,
Miss Irma Graham. Miss kathleen
Nanpelt, Misses Florence and Mary
Tryon, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Hilda
Andersen, Miss Adrain, and Mollie
Sanchez.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Cincinnati, where he went to attend
the marriage Of his niece, Miss Es-
thcr Gertrude Byer. to Mr.. Lewis X.
Landau, taking place last Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Doris Brink left last night for
Milton for few days visit with Miss
Adde Fisher.
Miss Bernice Soleman, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, and a student Of Randolph
Macon Womens college of Lynchburg,
Va, is spending a few days in Pen
sacola as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. HirSchman.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
l1)otscmp Darker s ReescGN
--Eazsski;s6-An~A~

olinist; Mrs. A. c. Binkley. corne
Mr.. Ray Densmore, celIoist; and Z
Temple, clarionetist.
All Young Peoples Christian :
deayor societies and other Pensac-
ans, are invited to be present to Ii
Mr.. Citizens, who will bring a ness
that will be Of benefit to all presen'
No admission will he charged,
Z silver offering will be taken.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
WILL FORM CONVERSE
CLUB IN PENSACOLA.

Mrs. J. w. Frazer viii entertain
all Converse girls OF Pensacola at her
home, 100 West Cervantes street,
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock,
Anyone who is at present or has been
4 Converse student is urged to be
present, for the purpose Of the meet
ing is to form a Converse club in
this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
BOYS ARRESTED FOR
DISORDERLY CONDl

W. Z. Metcalf and while kim
were arrested yesterday mornin
Officer Bruner, the former
charge Of disorderly conduct ans
other for alleged drunkenness and
orderly conduct. They were lodg.
the city jail. but were released
terday afternoon. They paid a .
inal fine.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
ROYAL NEtGHEORS OF
AMERICA.

Tie Royal Neighbors Of America
will hold their regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Election of officers will be held at
this time as this business was post
poned from the last meeting. All
members are especially urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles r. Che
and two children, Of Little Rocl
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
A. s. Butterwortl. North S
street. Mrs. Chestnut and Mrs,
terwOrth are sisters.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Alternate

hand reach the knee. Alternate
and repeat rapidly.
!. The rotary exercise to reduce
waist and hips. Stand erect, with
arms outstretched and twist the
body as far as possible 10 left and
right.
). The floor dip to develop the
arms, shoulders and back. Lie flat
down and raise and lower the
trunk by strengthening and bending
the arms, keeping the back straight.
9. Stretching the back muscles to
remove superfluous tissue about the
waist. Stand upright, then bend
forward and grasp the back OF the
ankles with the hands.
Keep Knee Stiff.
+. Kicking exercise To develop the
upper leg. thigh and abdominal
Keep the knee stiff.
8. An exercise to develop the abb
dominal and back muscles. Bend
over until the tips of the fingers
touch the floor. then walk backward
four steps and forward four. It's
difficult and only to he undertaken
after simpler exercises have been
practiced for months.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

rent-TaacherS' Association and all
other women are hereby cordially in
vited to become members OF the Flor
ida Educational Association, and at
tend the 1922 session. We need your
cooperation. You can give it best by
becoming member and attending
the meetings. The association viii!
give YOU a cordial welcome.
To become a member of the asso
citation send Hon. r. l.. Turner. sec
retary. Tallahassee, 81 covering the
annual membership dues. and he will
mail you official membership certifi-
cate, a program. and Identification
certificate which will entitle YOU to
reduced railroad rates offered for the
occasion. Membership dues should be
mailed to Mr.. Turner before Dec. 2G;
however. they may be paid at St.
Petersburg. but it would then be too
late to secure reduced railroad rates
There are a great number Of or
CARNATIONS among both men and
women of Florida which are working
for the educational interests of the
state. The coordination OF the ef-
forts OF all Of these with the educa-
tional organizations would make or a
stronger representation ard naturally
a greater and more definite result
would follow. We therefore urge the
women of Florida and especially those
who are members of the various
clubs, leagues and associations to be-
come members Of the F. f. a. and
meet with us at splendid meeting.
December p. % and 29.
Cordially.
G. r. VI. SHEPPARD.
President T. Z. A.
DeI.and, Fla.
Your president hopes all the 13, 800
club women will attend this splendid
meeting. December 27-29.
ELIZABETH SKINNER.
President, F. F. NJ. c.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
GET TOGETHER. OAK
GROVE. NUMBER 4.

There will be a get together Of Oak
Grove. Number Thursday evening
at Z O'Clock at the Hall. AL Circle
members and their friends are in
vited to be present, as we'll as visit
ing soVereigns.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
ALBERT MEYER AND WIFE HERE

Albert Meyer. OF Selma. president
Of the Meyer Shoe Co. accompanied
by Mrs. Meyer, are spending sevral
days in Pensacola. While here Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer are stopping at the san
Carlos hotel.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

CONGREGATION MEETING AT
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN.
Ny members and friends OF the
haoT church are especially requested
attend q congrega tional meeting
- syening at the regular prayer
rrst~E service at 7.30 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
c. r. NJ. SHEPPARD.
President T. Z. A.
VERY YOUNG SET HAVE
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB

The younger set We're participants
IN an enjoyable affair on last evening
when the girls entertained with a
dance for the boys. the Country club
being the scene of the delightful af-
fair. between the hours OF and II
o'clock.
The club, which * decorated in
flags and Christmas greenery, present
ed very pretty appearance. and the
young merrymakers "tripped the light
fantastic during the all too short
hours, music being furnished by a
three piece private orchestra.
During irtermssions delicious
punch was dispensed.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
IMPORTANT MEETINGS tag Il
BOARD MEETING OF SISTERHOoD

BOARD MEETING OF SISF ERHOOD.
The regular board meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Bethel will be
he'd Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. &. L. Gunder-
sheimer, 400 West Gonzalez street.
The regular monthly meeting will
he held Wednesday. January, the
third at p, m. at Temple Bethel.
and as the annual election OF officers
will take place at this time, full
attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

BY MARIAN HALE
Every woman knows that a slender,
beautiful figure has its price plainly
marked on the tag--correct diet and
exercise.
At the United Studios, Los An
geles, film producers noticed that
many of the beauties 1t had cost
then, 81 much trouble and money 10
discover we're putting on Hci Eht.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
MRS. CHARLES WILSON TO

MRS. CHARLES WILSON TO
eE HOSTESS TO o. A, RS.
The December meeting Of the D. A.
p viii he held with Mrs. Charles
NEson. Jr., at her home. Lakeview
Avenue on this afternoon, at 800
o Jock.
very beautiful musical program
hrs been planned, and the occasion
VII ne one OF the lovely events of
t.e Christmas season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Weekday Versions
SHIPWRECKED MARINER IS
DISCOVERED EATING GRASS
Battered Hulk of Schooner Carried
Him to Shore.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July Ii
This old whaling city. accustomed for
generations to hearing strange tales
IF the sea and the men who follow 1t.
has added another story to its annals.
It centered about the mysterious ap,
pearance Of a battered schooner hulk
md a tattered. half-starved man
aboard it. close to the shore OF West
Island
This man. emaciated and with a
heavy growth OF beard. was found
eating grass on the beach of a sum.
mer visitor. He could tell the police
only that he had drifted TO the island
and that he had recently been in
Boston and New York. His name, he
said, was Osmund Erickson. and his
address. "the water
His unseaworthy craft. measuring
thirty feet over all. was lying close in
to the shore. 1t carried a tiny. I'M
steady jury rig made of two pieces
of board. It's sails were a few shreds
OF old clothing. A dozen patches on
the hulk had not kept out the water
and the mans bunk was half afloat
There was no food aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
More Balloon Filling Stations
Than Ice Cream Factories Here

There are more toy balloon factories
than ice cream factories in Indianapo-
lis c. H Ross. who initiates the
gaudy bags at 1851 E. Washington
ST.. said there are twenty-seven such
filling stations" They make ice
cream at only a dozen places.
How many balloons all the Indian
apolis dads buy for their little Tins
and Mables is a matter of conjecture.
Ross said he lost count long ago. Hun
dreds of thousands a year, perhaps.
Might as we'll try to say how many
ice cream cones are eaten.
The twenty-seven factories have
statesmen, mostly elderly men, on the
street. On circus days Ross said he
has as high as forty and fifty out. One
man has been known to sell as high
as 800 in a day. That was a particu-
larly good day. Fifty is not so bad
Some vendors make as high as $50 a
week. Most of them refuse to work
that hard, though. Ross said.
The local factories do nothing but
gil the little bags with gas and tie
strings on them. Most OF the bags
come from rubber manufactured in
Ohio. Most of them are not made
of rubber. but of rubber cement. Pure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
BUZZARD WEARING BELL
ON NECK IS CAPTURED
Mysterious Thinking of Fifty Years
Ago Is Recalled.

WARSAW. Mo. July ia buz
gard with a small bell tied around its
neck was found near here not long
ago-and with the finding of the
uelled buzzard there is waited back
70 old-timers the freshened memories
of a mystery halt a century ago. one
in which a bell figured and one that
was never solved.
Warsaw. Republic and Brookline
all felt tho touch Of an unexplained
tinkling of a bell shortly after the
Civil War. When the tinkling per-
sisted despite the efforts OF the drawer
whom was able to satisfy himself as
to where II came from or what 1t
was, it was then that other men and
women came to regard the bell as
something akin to supernatural warn
ngs.
Boys who went INTO the woods to
gather nuts often heard 1t. Women
sometimes heard 1t while they worked
at drying apples. Men heard 1t and
tried to tell themselves 1t was only
the bell of a lost sheep. Yet the
sheep were never found and doubt
grew each time the faint ringing was
heard. The tinkle was always too
faint. ever-elusive and seemed to
come from nowhere in particular. In
the morning 1t was heard more plain
ly and by MONDAY 1t had receded.
During the Civil War men had
lured other men out of their homes at
night only to shoot them as enemies
Some believed the spirits of their vic.
Tins were returning. Others. hardly
more fearful. thought there might be
repetitions OF Civil War days in the
mysterious calling.
In one part Of the country three
men sought the source Of the bell as
they would have searched for a treas
ure, for they believed that in finding
the bell they would find a pot of gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

bers of the association on Indiana
Contributors to Legal Literature. .
Charles NJ. McCabe. president, deliv-
cred an address.
Shea on Program
Tomorrow, Joseph H. Shea, member
of the association and former am
bassador to Chile, will read paper
on South American Courts and
Major J. M. Dill, attorney general Of
Bermuda, Bahama Islands, will de.
liver the annual address. James A.
Vanosdol also will read a paper.
The meeting will close with the cleo
ton of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

gum rubber costs too much.
In Europe, where the toy balloon
was born, they still use pure gum
mostly. In Belgium. for instance,
where they make lot of them. They
use old.fashioned methods in Europe
The balloons are cut and cemented
together. as they used to be In the
United States. We've progressed.
however. We make toy balloons by
dipping forms that look like darning
balls into tanks OF rubber cement
as many times as 1t is desired the
balloon be thick. AS high as 5000
bags can be nodded at a time this
way.
Almost everybody thinks toy bal
looms are filed with kitchen gas
Ross said. IF this were only true"
he sighed. 1.-The gas we use is hydro
gen gas and it costs us $40 a thousand
cubic feet
Hot days are hard on the business
Although the gas is very hot when
put in the balloons. to prevent expan
sion, the suns rays sometimes weaken
the bags until they pop. There are
days when vender will have forty
five out of fifty balloons explode. The
factory bears such loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
WILL INSIST ON
MRS. MARBLES
REINSTATEMENT
Garfield Civic League President
Says Protest Will Go to
Works Board.

IF Mayor Shank thinks Mrs.
Marble talks too much it's because he
about" said Mrs. 81. L. Reiffel. 1918
Dawson St. president Of the Garfield
Civic League. on the recent dismissal
of Mrs. Alfred w. Marble. matron of
the Kentucky Ave. comfort station.
I'VE are going TO send a committee
to the board Of works tomorrow in
sisting that Mrs. Marble be rein
stated" Mrs. Reiffel said.
And" Mrs. Reiffel declared. eff the
farmers are not allow u TO bring their
wagons to the city market, we will
establish a competitive market some
where else where we can buy from
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
PREMIER PUTS
GERMAN CASE
UP TO CABINET
Lloyd George Lays Whole Stu
alton Before Britain's
Statesmen.
WORST CRISIS SINCE WAR
England Said to Favor Making
Loan to Aid Readjust-
ment.
WORST CRISIS SINCE Wal
BIZ ED L. KEEN,

United Press staff Correspondent.
LONDON, July 11.-With the Ger
man crash threatening to plunge the
continent into the worst financial and
political crisis since the war. Lloyd
George today laid the entire situation
before his cabinet.
The British attitude still favors an
international loan to Germany as a
basis of readjustment of PREPARATIONS.
Hope is seen by members of the
cabinet that the present trend Of Ger
many towards bankruptcy-whicht the
British say, is at least nine-tenths
genuine-will act as a warning to i'm
press France that modification of the
reparations terms is necessary.
The allied committees on guarantees
is expected to arrive in Paris from Ber-
lin tomorrow to report on Germany's
financial status Following this,
Lloyd George hopes that Premier
Poincare will come to London for a
conference which would lead to rep
arations showdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Chinese Army
Goes to Battle
Singing Hymns

PAOTINGFU. China. July ia
heavy rumbling and muttering of
thunder. lowering Of war cluods, a
vivid. sudden flash Of lightning. and
civil war broke in China in the vicin-
ity Of Pekin and Tientsin. War of
a type heretofore unknown in China
ragged along a battlefront $50 miles
long. with fast-moving. kaleidoscope
action.
Singing. "Iark"' the Herald Angels
Sing" and Bringing in the Sheaves. "
the invincibles carried all before them
and forced the Mukden hordes TO
abandon their hills and retreat
Weekday Versions
Bringing in the Sheaves" also has
a weekday version. which urges the
soldiers to be saving OF ammunition,
TO follow without question the com.
mands of the leaders. to look for the
white Of the enenly's eye. to take care
full aim and fret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Debt Paying Party Brings Out Bills Long Overdue;
Mrs. Brown Proves Successful Hostess to Creditors

formed policeman were on duty as the
creditors began to arrive
This" Mrs. Brown confided to
them, will be the pleasantest party I
ever gave"
Then they began to arrivc-the
butcher. the baker. the candlestick-
maker, the milk man. the ice man, the
coal man, the grocery man and other
tradesmen seldom seen at society's
pink teas and other functions.
Mrs. Brown received them in her
drawing room. There were chairs for
all. The hostess wore a white riding
habit and shook the hand of each
guest as he or she was announced.
For nearly two hours Mrs. Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
FAKCIES HE'S DESERTER
Aphasia Victim Suffers From Strange
Delusion.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. July Hills
mind blank since picked up beside the
railroad tracks at Houston, Texas,
May 8. 1921. John Celestic Hawkins,
an ex-soldier Of Hammond. Wis. has
been identified here. according to a
message to police from William ].
Burns. chief of the Department of JUS
tice.
aid notes in Hawkins pocket led
him to believe he was Marcus z.
Hooley. a soldier. He surrendered here
as a deserter from the Army. but a
telegram found HooIey on duty In
Texas.
Hawkins was photographed and his
finger prints taken, and from these he
was identified. He will be taken into
military custody.