davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-15
Brecaef1ng the W'5nte,o
Hm 4 Hohh,touahk Bmt4 hew

While some or the designers acoeniu-
ate tho long waist line n the low
rirdle by making them lower even
than they have been others seek va
rlety and a new note by raising the
Eirdle to an empire in and place
il ID under the bust
In either Ease h girLie Is pretty
apt to ye finished at the front interest
front with a handsome and interest
ing ornament. Sometimes this or
nament IS heightened by long tasseis
OF beads or fringcs OF the same color
and again ii is accentuased by folds
OF the material falling in fui draper
les from il. 10 entirely encirole the
figure.
All skirts are dnaped, either entire
IL or in part. Some drapo all their
fullness 10 the side after wrapping
themselves snuEly about n HRS,
others fail straight the entire length
Of the skirt and depend upon the
overskirt for drapery.
In general the hemlino is even with
the exception OF a side point or dip.
This often reaches TO h floor and
on some evening gowns is elongatec
to form n rain skirts are longer
than they have been. In fact they are
rs long as the designers dare make
them and still hope TO have them
worn.
They arc also full. The fullnesu
, 1922-09-15

Fashions like events cast their
shadows before 1hem and h fashions
FOR the winter OF 1899 'are costing
most interesting snhouettcs which in
dlca;e for the coming season a de
voiopmeut OF tho lines Of the season
past and at the same time show de
parturts from h fashions va have
known
The silhouette remains pretty much
the same. straight OF line. falling al
most directly from the shoulder 20
the hem OF the costume with merely
an indication Of the belt IN In spite
81 this similarity Of silhouette there
are several outstanding points Of def
mite fashion interest about the new
garments for the fall and winter
The placing OF the belt line and the
length OF the skirt are the two most
striking differences. In the first place
there IS nothing literal about the
present fashionable waist lire for IL
Is not placed by the up-to-date design
or in the snme anatomical position we
once Judged the place for it. We still
refer 10 Il ns the waist line" rather
because II is a substitute OF wha
We once knew as suciL The real
waist line is like the ehr. II has not
been shown for an age.
Winter Dresses Go TO Both Extremes.
In this one feature the winter
dresses go to both extremes and
, 1922-09-15

! however is artfuily concealed and 50
arranged that the skirt falls as
straight as did the tubular ones OF
another year.
Promises Of Heavy Black Season.
While some eolors are shown. 1t
promise. TO be a heavy black season
and black combined with white win
be very popular for early fall.
A new dress thai has recently tome
over from Paris Is made OF the black
and white satin successfully combined
and embroidered with pearl beads and
gold thread Black IS always EocS
for the Informal dinner dress and no
wardrobe H. complete without one on
its list Of dresses. One Of a new
creepy material known as 'Trigod-
dette'' is shown with a round neck fol
lowing the broad shoulder lines n
the straight biouse falling from a
fitted yoke TO n beautifully drapsd
skirt. The skirt is caught at the left
side front with three long black silk
tassels tina fall to the bottom OF the
dress. int at the other side appears
the only contrasting note on the
whole dress, a handsome buckle Of
B brilliants from which hangs a long
print that scarcely escapes the floor.
Another dinner dress that is very
new In design Is made Of black lace
and black chiffon. The front Of the
dress is OF the chiffon ~accordain
pIeated which falls straight from the
neck to the bottom Of the gown. The
back and sleeves of the blouse are cut
in one and catch low under a fuschfa
gridle OF chiffon studded with steel
! n~ailheads. From this girdle falls a fun
I circular skirt Of the lace. n points
OF which come to the front and catch
to the girtIe. The sleeve grow wider
as they reach the wrist end are band
ed with the fuschia chiffon again
studded with rows of the steel nall
heads.
A dinner dress is distinctive for two
Interesting features. One Is a lat
ticed effect that form the yoke about
the shoulders and the low placed
glrdle on the skirt which is made OF
same crepe fabric as the gown. The
other is a cape of real han made
! Chantiliy thu falls full across the
back from the shoulders and grows
to long points at either side which
are caught about the wrists with
more of the lattice6' crepe. This dress
Is shown in white with the lace cape
OF black in striking contrast.
Straight and plain Biouses.
For the young ladies who make
their bows to the world during the
coming season. Is a charming frock
for informal occasions. II is made
OF white georgette trimmed about the
skirt with many rows Of narrow Val
enciennes lace which finds its way
around and round the skirt. Tn,
blouse is cut straight and plain tc
blouse just a bit ver a girdle OF sell
material which is held at the front b,
two large rings of pearls through
which pass h ends OF the girdlI
, 1922-09-15


tnsseis.
a dress that has a style of its own
and an individual way of attaining
II Is maze OF crepe Elizabeth and
trimmed with silk braid. The waist
Is made with long sleeves that are
wide as the waist itself at the top
and narrow to D tight fitting cuff TT
the wrist. The braid forms n yoke
effect that begins It one hand, runs
across the shoulder at the front and
the back and continues to the other
wrist. A panel OF several widths OF
the braid runs the entire length OF
the dress and the bottom OF the over
skirt is banded In the same way.
Developed In Heavy Fiosses.
All over embroi6er patterns in
bold designs are featured On the fail
dresses in both the cloth models for
street wear and in the silk and thin
ner materials for more dressy wear.
They are developed IN the heavy silk
flosses. in chenille. mercerzied cotton
in metallic thread. in narrow ribbons
and braid. combined with beads. nail
heads. applique motifs OF velvet and
felt. and man short scraps of fringes
tina LEND themselves in a fascinating
way to the most novel effects.
Fringes are only USED in the short
er varieties and many tasseis are still
seer In bead and silk combinations
either in the color of the dress or TO
introduce a note of contrast. These
tassels are long. some OF them reach
ing the entire skirt length. Great
imagination is shown in them and
while some are long straight strands
OF beads or silk. caught under large
int fancy knot-iike tops. others
CONTINUED on Page sevenl
, 1922-09-15
Suits

May be worn either two or three-piece
with box coats, bloused or tailored, heav-
lily trimmed with furs, in beautiful soft
materials.
, 1922-09-15
Frocks

long lines is one of the remarkable phases Of Autumn
fashions-never before has style exerted such magic
influence. We are showing these beautiful Trocks
for street, afternoon or evening wear, in exquisite
materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON


O naVa
at 300 bushel bv the deparm
would
Major of
funds.
Of
his capital renewed
Harding discussed
i'm
would cancelled
of
in
to reach an nagreem a
made Major
to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
PARTY SPENDS
day TOURING
COUNTY ROADS
Cory Favors North
Shore Route for
Proposed Ferry
Pass Highway

Accompanied by the entire board
of county commissioners and County
Engineer W. Z. Wheat, Hon. William
NJ. Cory. West Florida's member Of
the state road department, gave the
Escambia county road situation the
once-over yesterday. The party spent
practically the entire day riding over
the VARIOUS highways now under con-
struction and the routes of those un-
der contemplation.
They also were treated by the naval
air station officials with boat trip
across to the gulf in one of the gov
ernment speed boats. Mr.. Cory was
much impressed, he said, with the
trip.
The north shore drive Mr.. Cory
told members of his party, "if select
ed as the route for the proposed high
way to Ferry Pass, and built along
the shores of Escambia bay as far
and near as practicable, will be one
of Pensacola and Escambia county's S
best assets"
Mr.. Cory openly expressed his
preference for this route, which leads
from the Bayou Texar bridge nearly
to Gull Point and then across to the
present Ferry Pass road, over the
route suggested out Davis street to
Ferry Pass bridge site.
The East Pensacola route, the pro-
posed North Shore drive, Mr.. Cory
declared, would give Escambia a
highway along the banks Of one of
the most beautiful stretches of water
to be found anywhere, while the high
elevation overlooking the bay, per-
mitting cooling breezes at all times,
also came in as a strong point in
favor of that route.
Mr.. Cory during MS visit was
thoroughly impressed with the neces-
sity of the proposed Ferry Pass
bridge. which would complete the
bridging of every stream of any size
between Pensacola and Jacksonville.
This bridge is now a certainty, it is
said. Only formal approval of the
WASHINGTON authorities is needed be-
fore bids can be advertised for and
the actual work of building the struc-
ture-something the people of entire
West Florida have longed for and
worked for-will begin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cory and their
daughter, Mrs. Willhoit, who attended
the dedication of Cory Field named
in honor of their son, the late Lieu
William Cory,
Thursday. left for their home at
Quincy on the sos train last night.
Governor Cary A. Hardee, who also
attended the celebration Thursday,
left, with Mrs. Hardee, for Tallahas-
see yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
TIGER HOPES
US. AGAIN TO
ENTER EUROPE
Clemenceau Sees An
"Overture" In Pass
age of Presidents
Message
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Georges
Clemenceau, closing his visit to Wash
ington this afternoon with formal"
address, expressed the hope that di-
plomacy would find the to bring
America back to European affairs
through what he interpreted as an
Overture" by President Harding in
the annual message the executive had
read to congress a few hours earlier.
'I was greatly comforted," said the
war time premier of France when /
read in the message of your president
the following lines. They are not very
long, but they are very suggestive.
"The four-power pact, which aboli-
ishes every probability of war on the
Pacific, has brought a new confidence
in maintained peace, and 1 can we'll
believe it might be made model for
like assurances where ever in the
world any common interests are con-
cerned."
80 you see," continued the Tiger,
"that even those who are supposed to
disagree, really agree at the very bot
tom of their feeling and reasoning
power. That is what l ask, and l hope
this is something like an overture. that
some light will be coming, and l will
be very glad if it comes from Amer
ica, and 1 hope that diplomacy will
have something to say about it, and
talks may be engaged in, which, am
sure, can bring nothing but good for
us all"
When Clemenceau's reference to the
presidents message was called to the
attention of the White House, it was
said there was no comment to be made
and that there was no intention Of
celebrating on the presidents state
ment to congress.
Clemencau's address, delivered be
fore an audience which included many
diplomats, government officials and
members of both houses of congress,
was in it's essence the peace mes
sal ge" he first delivered in Chicago.
But. apparently sensing that official
Washington would judge of him and
his mission by his speech, he spoke
delibera tely, and choose his words with
great precision.
"My message is peace" he exclaim-
Continued on page two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
NEGRO ADMITS
crime BEFORE.
FIRESTARTED
Sheriff Is Powerless
In Face Of Mob
of Hundreds of
Angry Men /

PERRY, Dec. 8.-Charlig.
Wright, negro, accused of the
murder of Miss Ruby Hendrys
young school teacher, was
taken from the sheriff and
burned at stake at the scene
the crime early tonight by q
a mob estimated at several
thousand men.
The negro. along with Albert Young
negro, was taken from the sheriff and
his party as they returned 10 Perry te
lodge the two men in. Jail. Wright
had been arrested at Madison, Ca.
early in the dsy and Young was taks
en- at kinderIou. Ga. Capture of the
two negroes came after a six -da5l
search in which hundreds of meI.
from Florida and Georgia counties had
participated at one time or another
Both negroes were taken to (
small stream. a few hundred yardI
outside the town, where last SaturdaS
afternoon the young woman's bod.l
was found ~ a passing train crew.
Both ne.srocs were given an audiencs
and Wright is sajd 10 have exoneratd
ed Young as the second negro wht.
waylaid the Young woman. He COM
mittrd the murder. he is said to havs'
confessed. while another negro roba
bed her. He did not name the othe
negro, but said it was not Young.
Burned 10 Crisp.
Following Wri-hts taIE. the mol
p1 occcdcd to strap him 20 stake.
Pine wood and grass were placed a,
his feet. and the works iEcu set fire,
His body was Iurned TO "A crisp.
Younc vas turned htril to the au'
thorities and tonight is in the count.
Jail.
No other disorder was attempted
The mob which Leean 10 stream int
Perry, throuehuut the day. began
break up.
ThroughOut the duy parties of an
gry men had maintained n vigil o.
the road leading from Perry to Madi
son, awaiting the coming Of the sher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
What Will Dollar
Purchase During
One Days Travel!

How many times will dollar
change hands in a single day in Pen
sacola? How many items will it pur-
chase and pay for, partially or in full,
during the course OF it's days travel?
These are questions being asked by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
And to take the idea to a test, they
will start out a dollar note or bill
each day next week The bill will be
pasted to a suitable block with the
request thateach person who han
dies it that day write his purchase on
the block and the amount paid. The
person holding the dollar t five
q clock in the afternoon will phone
the one who started it off on its
rounds 50 that he may call for it. A
good dollar, not attached to any
block, however, VIII be given in re-
turn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Many people own realty who are
eager to exchange it for other
pieces real estate, which they, for
one reason or ANOTHER, prefer.
City for county realty and vice
versa is often shifted in this way.
Now the quickest and cheapest
way to effect such a bargain is
to advertise what you have to
trade through the Ads in the
Journal Want Columns.
Just turn to the Want Ads now
and see how many such offers
are listed there and, perhaps, the
very one you are looking for will
catch your eye.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Arthur Fletcher
To Manage PhiHy

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Appoint-
ment of Arthur Fletcher, shortstop,
as manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball club was an
nounced today by President Baker of
the Phiflies.
Fletcher came to the Phillies in a
trade with the New York Giants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
FIRST ARTICLE TOMORROW.

intervals of fortnight will appear in The Pensacola
Journal tomorrow, December 9, and will constitute
LlOyd-GeOrges reply to the charges of Clemenceau,
made during his present American tour. In subse-
quent articles the premier of Great Britain will
discuss the British to the United Staes treaty, repara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
THIRTY ARTICLE IS

LLOYD George will write exclusively during the
,onIrg Twelve months for The Pensacola Journal
Group of newspapers in this country, and the London
Gbronfcc and representative continental papers
broad The first article of series of thirty articles
which will appear at weekly intervals at first then at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LLOYD GEORGE
HIS ANSWER TO CLEMENCEAU

Ons, the Irish question: the socialist menace, prOhbi-
tion relations between Great Britain and the United
States and the Turkish treaty.
World rights to the publication of the SERIES
which will unquestionably form the most momentous
piece of writing to reach print in that time owned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
ENsicN ALLEN DETACHED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(SpeciaD
The navy department issued orders
today dotachjnE Ensign Charles L.
Alien from Pensacola Naval Air Sta
ton and directing him to await or
6pTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

with the exception of Great Britain and Ireland by the
United States Syndicate, for whom Lloyd George will
write exclusively during the year 1923.
The Lloyd-GeOrge articles will appear in Pensa-
cola only in The Pensacola Journal and deal with pres
ent day problems, they arise from week to week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
10 SERVE GuMRo

The George $. Hallmark school will
serve gumbo at Miller Brothers shows
this afternoon and evening for the
benefit Of the eight months school
term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
SUNDAY MORNING MASS

Father Plato will say mass at the
home Of Mrs. Edgar Quina at the East
Pensacola Heights Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. There will catechism at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
AUTO DRIVER FINED

7. A. Kittoll of the naval air sta
ton. was fined $25 and costs by Re-
corder Morey in municipal court yes
terday on charge of driving an au-
tomobie while intoxicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

in their machines, supply the seed
and show the Bolshevists what can
be done when machinery and intel
ligence are added to good soil
They will demonstrate that Russia
can. again, become the granary of
Europe Much as we all fear, lOathe,
hate, despise and deteSt BolsheVism
that looks like common sense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Have You Joined
St. Nicholas Girl
Christmas Club!

More than 5000 has already been
contributed to The Journals St. Mich
oias Girls Fund. Every contribution
to the fund means that some little
tot who would otherwise be forgot
ten will be sIaddened Christmas
morning. Donations of fruit, nuts
and candy also have been received.
But the fund is still insufficient by
far. There are hundreds and hum
dreds of Pensacola kiddies who are
anticipating in their minds the pleas
ure of waking up Christmas morning
to find a fun stocking awaiting them.
Their parents are unable to provide
more than the bare necessities of
life. Shall their happy anticipation be
turned into sad disappointment on
the day when the whole world should
be rejoicing?
The St. Nicholas Girls card party
at the San Carlos yesterday afternoon
was a splendid success. There was
an attendance of about 100 and each
paid so cents admi ssion. Thus about
fifty dollars was collected for the
furd.
The St. NICHOLAS Girls fund, ex-
elusive of the card party proceeds
which have not yet been tabuated,
Col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

a. ~. Umrnt worth watch
.'s terrible BOlshevism -
.f'.w of it. The Krupp
II l.uwwy has machinery
.ossJa, with plenty of
'..'"." grain lands, lacks
81 money. The Krupps
" .l"m lur Boshevil gov
' .ur's of Russian lands
~ >"Ws. They viii put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Full night and day leased wire re-
ports of Associated Press, Newspa-
per Enterprise Association and other
unrivaled features. 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Arrest Made In Gambling War
Racing
Entries
WINDSOR ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, s1,4o0;
claiming: three years old and up
six furlongs. L'effaire. ia; Ten Can,
liz; Harmonious. 1o5; Bill Mccloy,
I02: Piucky, ss; North Tower. s5i
Sun Brae. ia; Hadrian, 112; King
John. 1os; Modesty. 100; Delhimer.
95; Black Betty. s5; Cotton Blossom,
LOG; stoto. III: Marjorie Wells. s5.
SECOND RACE-Prize, sLsoo;
.two-year-olds; six, furlongs. Flower
ful, IS: Null secundus, 1ob; Kirk
Lady. los: Canmore. 122; vennie.
lo6; Delusive, log; Sympathy, 1os.
THIRD RAcE-s1, 400. claiming;
II. and c.; threeyear olds and up
ward; one and one-eighth miles:
Yorkist, lol; xHarry Burgoyne, log;
DR. Rae. 1os; Dsntzic. 1os: Jacques,
ies; Sea Court. III, Baby Cal. 1876
skeer Face. 1os: Tingling, 1os: KAT
torney, 1os; Stanley, 100.
FOURTH RACE = Detroit and
Windsor handicap, $4,000; three-year-
oIds and upward; one and one six.
teenth niles: John Finn, 104; Bril-
liant Jester. 1o7; Grace Mayors, ios;
Muttikens, 1os.
FIFTH RACE-st. 500; three-year-
oids and upward: six furiongs: Suave
Prince, lo2; Martha Fallon, 106; Sail
ing b, 116: Euiah +, 1o7; Bulldog
Drummond, 105.
SIXTH RACE-s1,40o: claiming;
three-year-olds and upward one and
one-eighth miles. Dan, Ill Clean
Gone, 100 Dotta's Best. 10s Mormon
Elder, 106 F1ibberty Gibbet, 106;
Hemisphere, 1o1; North Sea, III; Ha.
man, 1os; Summer Sigh, Jog; Ser
bian, 10e: Bond. 101.
SEVENTH RACE-s1, 800: claim.
ing; three-year-olds and upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Griselda.
o.: sloan OF Arc, 101: Turnabout,
10s; sCol. Matt. 10S; sGreenland. 10s;
Diomed, los; Tharon, Ill: Beverly
Belle, ss: Walk Up, 106; sFrank Fo-
Karty, los; Frank Monroe, 1QS; Muir.
ray, los; Kewpie O'Neil, los.
Weather threatening; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
ACCUSED
OF ATTEMPT To
WRECK TRAINS
Pennsylvania Officers Say Pris-
oners Were Removing Spikes
From Tracks.

BROWNSVILLE Pa. Aug. 2s.---
Two men. Paolo Di Francesca and
Anthony before. OF Allison, Pa, are
in custody here this afternoon
while State, county and railroad
officers investigate their affilia.
tions and past activities. The two
men were arrested, according to the
police. as they were removing
spikes from the Monongahela rail.
road tracks at midnight In cut
four miles from here.
Authorities had been tipped
that an attempt would be made 10
wreck a train and tie up traffic
on this coal railroad. Officers lay
In wait and caught the striking
miners. Several bridges in the vi
'cinity have been dynamited re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

To Staying Of
BALTIMORE MAN
Gang Member duplicates Pals
in Fatal Shooting and
Payroll Theft.
BY International News service.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 23.--Police
officials today had in their pos
session confession by a gang
member which is declared to be
the true story OF the robbery and
murder of William B. Norris and
the assault on Frederick w. Ruethe
at Park avenue and Madison street
last Friday morning.
The alleged confession was made
by Frank j.. Alters, who told Off.
cials he drove the murder car and
who implicated the following:
Walter Sacalow, as murderer
Of MIR. Norris.
John l. c'WiggIes'0 Smith. as
assailant of kuethe.
Joseph Hart, as the man who
held the crowd back while the
murder was being committed.
Charles p. c"Country'1 Carey,
as the man who sat beside Alters
In the automobile with revolver
I'm each hand and prevented in
reference with the getaway" Of
the car.
Stanley Blades. as the man who
got for the gang the information
as to when Norris and Kuethe
would pass with the money, but
who was probably not on the
scene when the attack was made.
made.
Smith, Carey, and Alters ar,
NV in the hands of the police.
Carey, who was arrested at the
same time. was later released and
was rearrested early this morning
Blades was also arrested thi,
morning.
Hart is New Workers, but 4:
said TO be in Baltimore.
Sacalow is said to be in Baitl
more. ,s,
william B. Norris was shot four
times and killed by the bandits
Ruethe was struck over the head
with the butt OF a revolver.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
FORD PLANT USES OIL
AS FUEL IN COAL SHORTAGE

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-owing to
tthe shortage OF coal, the Ford Mo-
tor Company's Highland ParA plant
has been equipped with oil burner >,
It was announced here. The change
was made without loss OF time to
any OF the 1900 employees. Us
The Ford Company, II IL inder.
stood. has placed orders for ~. 900 900
gallons OF fuel oil Before installing
oil burners. coke screenings and other
fuel were tried out but found un.
satisfactory.
The OIL burners have been placed
in all the boilers, OF which there are
fourteen. Whether they viii be con,
tinued In use after the fuel shortage
has passed has not been definitely
determined,