davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

WATKIN-AuE. II. WILLIAM, husband
Of the late Ph"He WN,k.n, aged 50 yr,
Relatives. friends also Union star Coun,u
neral Thurs, 3 +. NJ. residence, MnrshHs,
road Cnrd'nat"n, Del. 60. Int, FrTmnIhs. Fm X.
South Western Gem. GpnVovAnCeS VIII "a
in waiting At Goth st Terminal, to 2S'
=. ". Friends may call Wed. "rn, 70 ~
WELSH .---Aue. "a, 1922. MAURICE "a, a.
tlvrs and friends are invited 70 attend ~
neral. Fri. $50 A. NJ from his dgdsn In,e rVn. r..
u,Iirm mass at NATIVITY u V. n Chgrrh
10 4 NJ preciscIy. Int. Holy Sepuchreo cen
WlI.KlNS. suddenly, Aug,
FRANK. husband OF clara and son of har,i,
j. and Mnrgaret WilkIns. aged 81 fumns'gg'
Wed. r. NJ, late residence, LehoIa' ~.
Int. private, Friends may call tues e'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
SECURITIES AT AucrInN

Tho following securities were soId o+ 49,,
ton today by Barnes & I,ofiand '''N "' "u
shares STOCKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

PALMER. Aug. II. 1922. CHARLfS
PALMER, aged rs. Funeral services. par
urs Of Samuel W kchr & Son. y. ";
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16


!'4is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
TREATY FIGHT
NOW RESUMED
Only One of Three Proposed
Reservations Acceptable
to Administration.

Wa,h;aC,oN. March !? &C., ThC"" ,'"'
0oscd reservations promise To "''"'n"
.he hral storm c"ut"rs ot ~" senate
debate on the Cour-p"w"r Ia 'a' treaty
which enters It's concluding "haNt"" To-
morrow under an unan!m.N, 'nn$'h'
agreement 10 vot. finally on rLt'"c@t'"H
Friday.
Onlv orc oP these reservations tT Sa'd
hy It's supporters to be a''cri1i"e L"
President Harding, and !; Is IN" "n'F
ono that administration leaders cNN""t
to see adopted. 1t WIS framed 'n inc
foreign relations cumm.ttr" and de':aN"S
tho treaty ContCmp!ates "No alliance.
4 -roup Of administration senator's S'l"
hone thcv may accomplish rat'N"a' tom
without even this qualification. NM
,N,se +, charge Of the treaty AZ" NO.
now inclined to Try the experiment
second reservation which r. expect
o. - provokc a determined tiGiS Is In
u-Nross Of Formulation hy various
grolps OF senator's opposed to NHT"-
rcryrf ratification II W! n""Ni'' 'AA'
rp,..l, ruyvcrq shall ha ru"' ..''i -
J,.,i,i.. corrrovcrs.cs where 'hc'r ."i';.
csts arc affected.
The th.rd IS a h,a"H"' ''"' - R2'
declaration. originally framed h' -"
rnr,!rO relations rnmrr''t"" l!"i".D.'HhS
hut abandoned nv !hcm ;,i;"" ''n."r-
enccs with President lla~dnG. a@d 20
introduced on the Sonat" n""r NT Nr''
tor Johnson. Republican. ta'I'"'n.2 4"
",rreconc!lahle foe" ot ~" treaty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Clerks Get
100000
j. 5. Bonds
SECRET SERVICE. MEN
PURSUE THE THIEVES
Missing Men Believed to Be IN
Richmond or Char
lottesville, Va.

Washington. Mar. 10 Between
$4,000 and 100000 in ncgou-
nble Liberty bombs are missing
from the Liberty bond branch OF
the treasury, W. II. Moran, cmct
OF the secret service, said tonight.
Secret service operatives have
been sent to Richmond, Va, and
Charlottesville, Va. where two
employees OF the branch wanted IN
connection with the investigation
of the loss were reported to %
headed.
The loss of the bonds became
known Saturday, it was said, out
the total amount missing had nor
been aScertained until tonight.
Charles 4. Clcvcnger, also an
empluyc in the branch, was held
! for questioning, secret service OF
! ficials announced, but no charges
. had been placed against him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
PRFs|L]FNT HARDING ACTS IN
BEHALF Of DISABLED VETERANS

scheduled tim" and without incident.
'rs.. executive and Mrs. Harding went
=. once. IL III" White House.
Others VIII" returned on tho presiden-
t;o, srcr!al w"ro Secretary and MIS-
Weeks Attorney General Daugherty'
FINDER Secretary OF State fletechef'
l-.g,a.rr General Sawyer and Secreta?
christian. The special was routed over
the Atlantis Coast Line railroad. ana
hiuh officials Of that system ~ere on
tn.. train during the entire trip.
The president shook hands with the
rlr:nccr and members OF the train croW
during a short stop at Richmond 70
change engines.
MIR. Harding said 10 felt greatly oens-
fted as the result OF the rest ana thc
numerous games OF golf which matkeo
his vacation stay, and declared no nSd
a ..bu!lv" time. Mrs. Harding ana ths
other members or the party voiced Sim.
liar sentiments. @
Sccret,rv Weeks. WHO to'ncd The par
- =, <, lucus'jrc FOR tho rtturn TRIP
.o,J ~ y,,..,,."r had put him in tip-toD
condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Detroit Gives Famous.
Surgeon Great Ovation

Tr,r.!. March lo.--Dr. Adolf Lorenx
famous Austrian "Bloodlcss Surgeon,
who ,.nnc t. Detroit today 10 open To-
morrow Il weeks frc" clinic for Grip
pIcd children was the guest OF honor
:oiq, Of Mayor Charles Couzcns ana
rroininent members or the medical 1ra-
i"rnity
0r Inrrnz. following hriet oIk
with Mayor r"uyens and the physiclanA
ar'd = reception to GOO PEOPLE VINO
,ra,rd inclcncnt weather in order 70
800 him. \ large crowd also greeted
lin, 4: Tho station when he arrived from
\cw York. accompanied by Or. T. X.
,;r,Ihcr. superintendent OF the Receiving
.o,rft.,i. where he will examine 800 Sc
t",tcd cases during the week. and oJ
Or. I. Van Wart. New York his ASSIST
ant IN clinical work in New York.
At he breakfast. Dr. L"renz delivered
= hr!.f address, in response n mayor
,'auzene' aGIrcss OF welcome, IN whlch
~ said
II am Il missionary o. thanks IN WORD
:onI dc,i COR what America has done fof
( starving V!ennesc children.
Tho COO rascs nr l."renz Will Urea.
wo-e selected Mt preliminary clinics helo
! last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
| I0NF GIINNAN HOLDS UP POKER :
PARTY; TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT.
Monongalia Police Searching
for Harlan Miller, Who Is
Believed to Have Staged
the Sensational Hold-up.

,rorrantown, W. Va. March 19.-Po-
lice Of MononCa!!a county and tho sur
rounding district were tonight seafch-
inr for Harlan Miller, Of this city, VINO
they al!egc. held up party OF men AZ
o'clock this morning during card game
at the home Of Charles Nuzum, near
Wagner road. z
While a game was In progress n1
mon narticipat!n= a masked man enter-
cd the room and with two revolvefh
commanded the pla ycrs to hold up their
hands. Ross Berry, Cassvflle. oumpeo
through 4 nearly window and was So
vcrely cut by broken glass.
Raw THOMPSON. 43. of this city, Wa
shot in the right side of the face IN try
ing 10 escape.
The holdup man police say, MADE =
getaway. ran through cemetery 10 tns
tracks of the Baltimore Ohio raI-
road, Ragged a passenger train ana eS
capped toward Fairmont.
Berry and Thompson were taken y
4 physician's office, where they 70.
ceivca treatment, and were later re-
moved 10 their homes. Neither Wa
thought to be seriously Injured, the doc
tor stated. .
I Kenneth Leibcrger. who with Ed
, Tiliman and Pete Smith, was held BY the
J. police. is said to have told the Officials
| that he had been hired by Miller 70
drive him to a point near the Nuxum
/ home and to walt for him. The polics
! also stated that Miller was known 70
have had two revolvers and mask IN
his possession early Saturday night, put
he eluded the officer who was detailed
. 10 keep him under observation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
ALLEGE GROOM s /.
DEPORTATION
BEING PLOTTED

New York. Mar. l?.-Allegations that
wealthy and influential relatives OF a
Pittsburgh society girl arc attempting
to cause the deportation OF August
Probst. Swiss. 10 prevent their mar
riagc. will I've investigated Tuesday at.
a federal court hearing. as n result on
habcas corruS proceedings Instituted to-'
day.
Papers ordering Frobst's appearances
FOR examination vcrc served on Ellis
island officials at the bchest OF two
Manhattan attorneys. who chsrRcd
Trobst was l., .mE l'li at the immigra-
tiun station "u .!Sr!cion Of insanity.
The attorneys ch'tiued the writ on al
legations that relatives Of an unidenti-
fed Pittsburgh prr' who seeks TO marry
prohst. rlottoH his deportation on in
sanity charge.
Details OF The alleged plot will be re-
,calch nv rrohst n his hearing befora
Federal Judge Knox on Ellis 1slano
Tuesday. the attorneys declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Democrats Aggressive
in Maine'S Election

Augusta, Maine. March 1.-THE hfSt
tcs, Of strength between Republicans
and Democrats In the congress onal bar,
ties Of this year will como ~ the IhlF"
Maine district tomorrow. In this as
tr!ct, once the stronghold Of James t.
R.a:nc, a representative IS To he chose"
- iii the vacancy caused by the resig-
r,,ton NJ John 4. Peters. early this
year. to become federal district judge
for Maine
The candidates are John \. nelson
Rcoubl!can. and Ernest l.. Mclean
Democrat. both attorneys oE Augusta:
The district. comprising the counties
" Kenncbca. waldo, Somerset Hancock
and Washington. has always pee"
strongly Republican. bat the Democrats
have waGed a hard campaign In an effort
70 swing It their way. EomGress'nHr
Tetcrs received a margin "f 1921 votes
in 1890 when women voted for the hrS'
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
OBENCHAIN JURY
NOW DISCHARGED
SEVEN HOUR SESSION
ON SUNDAY FRUITLESS
The Twelve Take Dinner and
Report Their Inability
to Agree.

Los Angeles. CAL. Max. 10
The Jury in the ease of Mrs. Mad
aIymr uhrurhain. charged vita
the murder OF J. BeltUn Kennedy.
reported to Judge Sidney y.
Reeve at / 40 tonight that it was
unable breach an agreement, and
was discharged.
The Jury went to dinner about
five clock this afternoon after a
seven hour session. which result
FL in no verdict. The jury had
been out since noon last Friday,
The jurors were horei" sly divided.
according t. their reports t. Judge
Reeve.
Each WAS asked separately whether
c=e~c was Il chance a; aGrvsmcrt. Each
r.;!!cd there was none" rho forcmnn
stated 70 the judge the division Was
n.ne T. three. but. as the law requires.
did rot say whether The majority Ia
vurcd conviction or acqu!ttai
Most az the jurors after they were
DISCHARGED. We're reluctant TO talk with
nrwspauv- men. one threw rcportc:
out Of tho way when he sought Informal
! t!un as to whether tho majority favored
ac1uittal or coGv.rt.oN.
Il guess I've got some rights as
citizen" the juror shouted.
Another juror sail the nine favored
. conviction. AMI tho: the division hac
been on thot bp>:~ from the first ballot
Judge Reeve reset tho case for mex
\ II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Of
MEXICO NEAR

Wash .D-.n~. Na~oh a. Ry IT," As
sn.,a:cI Prs; J.. r"~.o17, exchanges
Hc:w.or President II.rd:nc ard F:esi-
love rb~r-on lnnh.2~ I" -ccoEniuor "i
M,\.co 10y tha I9':"d States are ~
rroctess. I. was disclosed today IN
high administration circles. American
orGc!a's believe -"rorn't!on IA prooAh'H.
Tho only point 90 difference between
80 no cNc.v' .v~e. : WIS declared, -
,f. ,.cS:". rr President r2rdlnC 70
make tho fc~.,7l rc,"cni';on Of Mexico
,-...-.,:,,.7, with thn signing "r treaty
.,eiS!ns lie sonrh"rn r"1uhN" 70 Amer
.,t9 risntS within - borders. whereas
~, Mnv!rar nrN-;3"at would Tx" ~"
rn~;N., rerrcujt."N 10 Trecc'e n" treaty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
OPINION
To PUT PACIFIC
TREATY ACROSS
SPEAKER GILLETT IN
CONFIDENT PREDICTION
Secs Elimination Of Japanese
Menace With Ratihca-
ton of Pact.

snrIrgNcld. Mass. March Borrower
or public opinion. d"spi;" III" S'a"po'i, Il,
cnrosI,inn &C rarilsInsh:r. jealousy ana
will dominate The mice,
ctatcs and secure tho rat!i'at:"n "'
Tho treaties which resulted from the
on Limitation Of armament, |,
declared speaker Frederick II. Gihe't OF
rho house or representatives in an ao-
dress hero today.
He attributed much of thn success Oh
,bo conference 10 public opinion. ano
assorted hat because of its power there
uos great assurance Of peace for the
culture. Tho sreaker said THAI he be
I!cvcd the condition Of China Is reaLiS
tho key to tho problems or the I"o'''e'
The Jap Menace.
Jaran and the United States nc salo'
erA tho two great powers ""!ch nave
c,g.rrcnd from n" var with unTncs'loh'
I'd sc,vcncy. md with tho ilnan'ia au"-
,ty 80 cont!ruo on ! larc" sea-" equip
-,rr. Cor war. ThcS" TWO powers. y"
added. 'havc in tie iIr.Ho treaty l""'i
D.i.h T.rc,ard ard Franco ~ ~ Arr""'
r,c0r that thoT VIII not {" - way WI"
corr other without mutual conference
and discussion and have n"t 20 m "ni
tho Engl!sh-faraNcse treaty. when WIS
4 war measure"
THIS. in his opinion. he SAID. was on"
Of tho outstanding features o; inc con-
Nrcnce.
The Task Ahead.
~ rn,icyc" no said. "th" N'S: "o1e
for tho world in th" present l'''"' NV
conditions. when self government every
where scou,e subjected to pcrti"uS St!a"
&c FOR us tn protect and advar"" our
own Civilization and establish ono firm
rce.,nr mace whcro the dove Of peace
may with S1f"ty aligh;. inc S'r"'H''
a"ains' war, against R"iSheF'Si". ;'~"'"S'
insolvency, is cv"rywhcfH 50 "hh,"'N
even in our own country, that HI H''E'
ample occasion for our energy N eS
iah,'shinc TcaCe At home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Grseca VIII Be Good.

I.r~dor. March I9.-,;r""r" has Nror'-
:-nd France i'm conucction w!tH h"r do
c.~;on 80 rcI"aS" ~" Italian steamer
\hhazia. that IN ii" future shN Wil' rot
,,oi,s, Frrrcl vessels. according 10 n
rcu,e- dcSna'ch from Athens.
Tho correspondent declares that thf
a,,',,de Of Italy and France has crs-
o,cd a disturbing impression N the
creek cari:al. III" Athens government
homes France and Italy Will not take
adyartarc "r Gr"cc"'s present position
nv sending rcinforccm"0's ~ her ira
G!tioua, t"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Pauline Virginia Clark, Wo,
man in the Case, Divorced
Last September FromEi Lieut..
Commander Thomas, of the
Navy.

Ho4,o.. Mar. la.--peath hv poison
.,,,,cd ,is u:sht o. Otto Ilalhor Larsen
4 s,utar 1T tic Massachusetts Institute
: r,,..ru,ust. from the gay party AT
w..rh Pauline Virginia clark. diV"rSHe'
.,.uio! her ~ o,rIy last Thursday morn
H.. ITS LII, wHs round today IN 'Hc
i'crrav. hrh.:.H tie Museum or f!he'
Arts Arpar.u:.y he had been dead oh!y
Il short time. o
Larsen N1- taking chemical course
~ ,lr ire-,,uIe IIs had been a frc-
,,r,.ut visitor at tho eIrens!vc!y fur-
rlshrI Nrwhury street aNartm'n' "'
N!ss rllrk, t. Whom h!S friends said hn
WA. d.oy,.. attached Last Wednesday
u!grt he was ono 0: t|e guests al Il
My",y party there.
Collapsed and Fell Dead
II tic clr!v hours OF Thursday morn
,y,. Miss clark, who had been laughing
ard drinking suddenly collapsed ana
rn1 dead. It was found that she hht
,thcn poison Larsen. highly excited
sr'z"d the hott'o in which some or the
,,u:snn remained. ran from u" apart
rrcrt md notified physician. th"n us
appeared. No trace OF him was o'Sc"N-
cr.,l untl nis body was FOUND today
l,Hyard Wharton OF Philadelphia
Harvard S'lt'cNt, VINO tlNN va ~ 49,
ra~tl. said that Larsen was o. = NOR
~ disposition. lIc declared also tha'
.hc vnYnr woman had ho"n m"!hnrho.y
much n" the time recently. although she
aprrlrod ray Wednesday, night. WAR
TONS father. Henry Wharton. came 10
this c5ty yesterday and engaged m AT
tnrncy n look after his sons interests
Divorced From Naval officer.
Mis- Giark formerly an artists model
vry divorced in September last IRON
Lieutenant Commander william y
Thomas. L. s. y AcQuatntanccs sac
Sic had many admirers and was IN tie
nrh, uf entertaining laV!shly.
\ cow drys h"'"r" her d"ath Eh'
showed to 4 young wNman friend q
hottie witch she said contained poison
rcr,ark:uc that She would use - when
she wae "throuah With l!fc" wharton
eoil sho hod shown him two hotties
ura continuing rrrfun,". hnt had sac
nothing about the contents OF n" other
Medical Exam n"r MrCrath, who pro
rouncod Miss ClarN's death as cas-"
Of suicide. began an :nvHat'cat'"n 'nte
Confined on Pago Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
ARRESTED BY ITALIANS

London. Mar. 1o.-Ital!an military or
r,,crs landed on tho island Ot karpathos
aud arrested several OF the Inhabitants
eavs an Athens dispatch dated Saturday
n Tho Exchange Telegraph company.
.rro ,-rcsrinr party was equipped WIN
machine Guns. according to the dis
,,..,h which adds that the prisoners
rC~snrsn rot" on tho! sland were re-
,rny,l 20 Pn"d0s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Great Fire at ST, NdzaIrG

r,-is N,-rN - 4 --co' :''" - 50.
>.z,i~e ,o...av dil da,rprc 20 The "Atcn'
.r.i' .nn" p(" francs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
THE WEATHER

west vtrgtnia-Rain and colder Mon
day; tuesday fair.
ohIo-coudy and colder Monday
probably Little rain or snow; Tuesday
fair.
western Peunsylvania-Rain Monday'
colder in west portion; Tuesday cloudy
and ooldax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
RR0WN AMI BLUE JOIN IN PLEAS
.F0R ENFORCEMENT Of PROHIBITION
dr. Blues Address

1,r. - n C
- -."Nt '"'S" o. "''''''''''
"" VIII NJ
hr. sIue Aauf
Vi" l;'"' F'id. IN part
IT," r'&H'''ntA S''e"H"''"t
''''''", coz, ',''.." ,,ro,iJr,c tnr a
i.'"e"' rs tH' "r'I''eN Pi"'It'"h ~ ',rt
"r"Sr''S5. rrc>!"cMt ana SUPP c'"e Co"' -
%" amy "ther "r'''' ~ r,..o,,,.,.
-" '.t o. |""SI,,S' I.,o,, -. s' kn,vr
-: th" "'Sh;"rn'n A'nc"u,i'cmt' 49,,
! .S $3.50, N"' '''' 49, ,,,.,c ,rrD,,y
ln'i'i states hhd "dS ''' SIM -,
- "nE other r1tin1a, St''"'" ANU
'nan'S' an" i ch''''"u 90
SI'"ct as a"N "'NHr na,!"nui statue
Majesty OF 'No
u" h'""' u ".'' .-r,.-,c,, orI
WITH HS a''"mn"h|'nS S'' W h.,N -
PAINS. oHS : 10 ','N' u ,L tror,
respected - 4 degree not nH,"
~ r"'"f''.'. ~. "''.N
'Tuc - tai$ .a"i - our" VII! = 4, '''o
. ~ ""n~N'u'""' h'I ''NH .r,,r,,,
"r n"l"r'N ~ ,"'
tH",T r'f''N"' '''', - ,.,.. ro.,,c-
IN IN" '''S'''', .,,,,,h,r 49, ,rcn {,
'",'E "",' = ,N.,u 80 r,,,n hv
.F'>'' -,,.r,,.1 ~, {;
""'," S''.. .', ,r,.s,.,,rlz,,io,
'% -" '.'"'' ,"''' ,,rt,. ~
,"it"T '."" o. "'"' Is,,.,. oho,,,
S"l"'T nav" '''.
through u '",''"' ',,, ,,,,.
l'T.'N '' S'''" "''''' ttA 30
>h''i' p" N" '"'S 80 . 49,
''"'N - !" u" ''H"'''' 80 -
t'n.NT.
nav A" IIs.,',,,. -,oyo-. NO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

At the close Of his present concert
tour in March, Lieutenant Commander
Sousa will indulge himself in his fav-
orite recreation by retiring to the fast
ness of the vast wilderness in the
lowlands of North Carolina which he
and a group of his contemporary
sportsmen own and control. This we'll
wooded and watered expanse of more
than 10000 acres in a lost paradise"
of the southland is the home and haunt
Of all the game, fish and fauna of
what experienced hunters and fisher
men know to be the best hunting pre-
serve in the United States. There,
with 4 few friends the March King"
will take his well-earned vacation, iso-
lated from the outside world, tramping
through the swamps, riding over the
hills and-who knows ?-catching from
the songs and challenges of the wild
creatures there the motif or melody
of some new march whose stirring ca
dences will soon move the hearts of
his countrymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

On Tuesday Sousa visits Pensacola.
He will greet two Of the largest audi
encese Of intellect that have ever
greeted any one attraction that has
ever appeared in Pensacola. For two
days tickets have been sold in a con-
tinual routine for both performances.
The phenomenal sale of tickets dem
onstrates fully that Pensacolians are
set on hearing the greatest bandmaster
in the world today
The success of Sousa and his band
proves that the public will support a
musical organization when it's leader
is gifted and sesible enough to give
the public what it wants. And Sousa
knows exactly what 1t does want. That
is one of the attributes of his genius
He has his finger constantly on the
pulses of the multitudes of people who
are eager to listen to good music He
has toured this country over and over
again from one end to the other, and
his name has become a magical word
For more than a quarter of century
he has gone on and prospered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
u. S. Naval Air Station.

William w. Edel,o Chaplain
Divine service at $3.50 q. m.
order of worship:
Prelude, Captain Burwen, U. s. NJ,
c., at the piano.
Invocation.
Hymn ''Come Thou Almighty King
Prayer, congregation. standing.
Psalter.
Anthem, Air Station Quartette.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn, Master the Tempest Is Rag
ing"
Sermon THE Man Who Spoiled a
Good Record"
Prayer.
Hymn. Lead On, o King Eternal"
Benediction.
Postlude.
The sermon for this Sunday is the
final one of a series OF five sermons
on MEN Who Missed the Trail" which
Chaplain Edel has delivered during
January. These sermons have drawn
lessons from the mistakes Of Bible
characters rather than from their vir
tues, and they have given strikingly
new points of view on such men as
Absalom, Saul, Aaron, Judas and
Gehazi. The attendance at divine
service at the air station is steadily
increasing, and several automobile
parties from Pensacola enjoy the
morning drive out to the station and
attend the interesting service While
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
CHRISTIAN JEW TO SPEAK
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Baptists Of the Southern sec
ton Of Pensacola Bay Association will
have an unusual opportunity on sun
day to hear a converted Baptist Jew
OF national prominence speak on
Christian experience from the stand
point Of a Jewish Christian Of St.
PauIs day. Rev. A. c. FeIIn1an Of
New York. who has recently covered
Florida on a mid winter speaking tour
covering the principal towns and cities
will speak at II a. m. at the 5th Sun
day meeting Of Baptists at Beulah
church. twelve miles. west of the city.
There will also be an address by the
same speaker at p. m. in the First
Baptist church, this city, to which the
general public is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
Flr,t Presbyterian Church.
law School at $3.50 a. m.

Sunday School at y:3V a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching by the minister, Francis
Tappey, d. D., at IL a, m. and 1880
y. m.
The subject OF the morning sermon
viii be Are You willing?" and in the
evening "The Secret of Elijah's Pow
err"
The choir will render a selection
from the CRATIC Elijah" at the eve
ming service and an anthem and Of
fertory in the morning.
All pews free and cordial welcome
awaits strangers and visitors at this
friendly church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
Gaasden Street Methodist Church.

Corner Gadsden Street and 9th Ave.
w. T.. Hurt, pastor. Residence 9OS
II. Jackson street.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. DIR. ]. b.
Tiller superintendent.
Baptism of infants 10:45 a. m.
Public worship IL a. m. and 1880
p. m. AsaASAA
Epworth League ESQ p. m.
Mid-wee6 prayer service Wednes-
day 1880 p. m.
Calendar Society Thursday p. m.
At the morning hour the pastor will
have for his theme: 1.-THE Holy Cath
Ollie Church" The subject for the eve
ming hour viii be Religion and Citi-
zenship." The position will be taken
that church and state must forever be
kept separate, But there is a COM
mon ground where religion and citi-
zenship should strike hands; where
tho strength OF the state and the
strength OF the church should confed-
crate against wrong and for the sup
preston of vice; that religion and
citizenship ought not to be and indeed
cannot be divorced.
Tho buildings are comfortable, ush-
ers are courteous and attentive, music
inspiring and helpful. The large choir
under the direction of Professor Brier-
ley is getting into fine shape. Come
and worship with us.