davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
BIG CELEBRATION
HONORINC BISHOP
On the Occasion Of the Silver Jubliee
Of Bishop Edward p. Allen,
in Mobile.

The announcement in the Mobile
Register Of Tuesday, quoted below
has aroused great enthusiasm among
the Catholics Of Pensacola, which is
included in the diocese OF the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Edward p. Allen, FREE
quent visitor to this city.
The news of the immense celebra-
ton to be held in Mobile on May 10th
is of particular interest as the Catho-
lies are going to present the bishop
on the above date with a testimonial
in the form of large silver offering
A committee of st. Michaeps church,
OF which Father Fullerton is the we'll
known pastor, has been formed to raise
$1,000 to be presented to the bishop at
banquet to be given IN his honor.
John H. Christie is chairman OF the
local committee and Thos. W. Salt
marsh Is the treasurer. AS a large
number OF the clergy and laymen OF
Pensacola expect to attend the cele-
bration in person, a special car will
probably be added to the regular train
for their accommodation.
The announcement referred to above
is as follows:
~ASN%AO VIII ShtOI tain lHO CdIuIIldAS
papal delegates and a number of arch
bishops and bishops during the first
few days Of May when the silver iubi-
lee Of Bishop Edward P. Allen will be
held here the celebration to be held
May Is. On that date Bishop Allen
will have completed his twenty fifth
year as ecclesiastical head of the Mo-
bile diocese.
A big parade viii be held and a for
NAL program will be carried aut, the
details Of the day to be announced
later by committees in charge of the
celebration. The streets along the
line Of march for the parade will be
appropriately decorated in pontificial
colors and this color scheme will be
carried out where the services are held
The Catholic dignitaries, members
OF heir retinues, friends and church |
men will bring more than $500 guests
to Mobile for the ceremony, according |
to reports OF the committees in charge. |
Other than the cardinals, papal dele |
gates and arch bishops an bishops, |
more than 800 Catholic priests are ex-
pected to be present at the celebration. |
Movies will be taken of the parade |
and of the various out doors divis-
IONS of the ceremony and will be dis |
played all over the country. showing |
not only scenes from the jubilee cele-
bration, but also OF many points OF |
interest In Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be a
much moro competent person, COM
bining in one individual the duties of
nurse, cook, teacher and moral in
structor. It is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain, and that others drag out a
miserable existence: always tired, and
yet unable to take days vacation.
Such women will find themselves benz
efitted and their burdens made easier
by the use of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound which was made
for suffering women, and does not
fail to relieve them.-Advertiseme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
MANY FEATURES FOR
ANNUAL MINSTRELS
Best Of Local Talent Has Been Secured
for Entertainment TO be Held at
Tore School.

Many Features will be seen at the
thirteenth annual minstrel and must
cal entertainment Of the Holy Name
and st. Aloysius Society on Tuesday,
May 2. which will be given at Tore
School Auditorium for the benefit of
the Sisters OF Mercy.
The best of local talent has been Sc
cured for this entertainment, and a
snappy performance is scheduled. A
particular feature OF previous years
program has been that each act fol-
lows In proper sequence with snap
and precision that is seldom seen on
other than the professional stage
and 1t is promised that this feature
will again be evident.
A minstrel show is as a rule de-
pendent in a large measure upon the
quality of its music. That this por-
ton OF the evening win be we'll taken
care OF is evidenced by the fact that
O'Brien Motta's Society orchestra will
have a special act, and will in addition
assist in all musical numbers Other
prominent musicians who will appear
are Miss Willie Thomson, Max ].
Heinberg, Arthur Johnson. Ferro
Campodonica. Chris Johnson, John
Campodonica, Ray Densmore, Emanuel
Johnson, and Ernest GrosJohann.
John Frenkel, Gerald Qulna, Emanuel
Johnson and Vincent Bruno who are
personally conducting the minstrels.
have been working hard and efficiently
with the excellent talent that has been
selected to take part In the entertain
ment, and a high class performance
is expeced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
ALL READY FOR The
JUNIOR EXHIBITION
Boys Of the Junior Class at "Y" will
Do Stunts of All kinds Friday
Night.

All is in readiness for the junior ex-
hibition to be held Friday night at the
Y. NJ. C. A. The tumbling troupe is
going to pull some daredevil tumbling
and one OF the features Of this act
will be the back somersault from the
floor on to table. The following boys
will perform in the act: Floyd Will
liams and Eugene Villar. tumblers and
flip artists; Ellebe Faure and Rufus
Brewton, the balancing kings Pat
Campbell, the midget wonder, will do
balancing. tumbling and Tipping; Paul
Cummings the Timber jack will make
the audience roar when he pulls his
clown performance.
The first act on the program will be
marching by the entire class. The sec
ond act will be the balloon wand drill
by a slect group. The third act will be
by the tumbling troupe.
The show will start promptly at
1880 and will last about an hour.
Tickets may be obtained at the Y. NJ.
C. A or members of the class. This is
a class of entertainment that the kid
dies will enjoy.
The following boys will take part In
the exhibition: Floyd Williams Billy
Hendricks, Paul Cummings, Harold
Sam Pasco, Lester Bear,
Noel Mellen, Eugene, Villar. Rufus
Brewton, Robert Melton, Edward Reed
Bonnie Edmundson, Frank Calhoun,
Howard Harrison, Ellerbe Fauvre,
Harry Thornton, Emil Desenneck,
Johnnie Murphy. Pat Campbell, Eu-
gene Tatom, Herbert Williams, VIM.
Hoffman, Scarrett Purdy, DuBose
Vann, Elmo Anderson, Julian Patter-
son. Earl Webster, Chas. Pfeiffer,
Francis Andrews, Reed and Richard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
NOTED ~" WORKER
WILL SPEAK HERE

DR.. A. C. Harte. at one time general
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Mo-
bile, Ala, but for the past Is years in
the foreign field in association work,
and at present general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. at Jerusalem. will be
in Pensacola Thursday of next week,
and will address meeting of the
membership Of the local association at
the Association building on that even
ing.
This meeting will not be confined,
however, to the membership, but
friends Of the association and friends
OF the members are cordially invited OF
hear DIR. Harte. Few men in associa-
ton work, or even in America, have
attained such distinction as DR.. Harte
In his record and work during the war
with the prisoners OF the fighting
countries.
Pensacolians are fortunate in being
able to have DR.. Harte speak here, and
1t Is predicted that a capacity house
will be out Thursday of next week to
hear him. He will speak of his work in
the orient and experiences during the
war and since; also Of his work in
Jerusalem and of the possibilities Of
the work in that country
DIR. Harte was secretary Of the Mo-
bile association for IL years, and 1t
has now been Is years since he went
to the foreign field, making quite CO.
incidence in his visit to Pensacola. He
will be remembered by many Pensacol- /
ians, who will welcome his return to
the city, even though for only short
visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
NEGRO LONGSHOREMAN
BADLY CUT ON HEAD

A negro, J. w. Thompson, was badly
cut on the head yesterday when a stick
OF timber slipped from a sling down
at the L. & n. docks where the Brit
ish steamship Muneric is being loaded.
He was working under Stevedore Joe
Quina. Immediately after the acct
dent he was rushed to a doctor where
his wounds were treated. Although
the cash caused the unfortunate much
pain it is not thought that they are
likely to prove dangerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
A POUND OF FEATHERS
COSTS MORE THAN A
POUND OF LEAD

In buying Boys clothes the
fine things in materials and
models do count.
There are manufacturers to-
day selling suits to retail at as
low as $4.75 but if your son is
a normal boy-buying one would
be an abnormal waste of money.
Our Spring suits for boys at
$1,000 with 2 pair pants are
values in materials and models
that you will like and buy. We
are strong on value-but our
prices are based on valuable
clothes.
One lot of Waist Line and Cool
Crash, / pant suits to close out
at HALF PRICE, now $4.25 to
$6.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
ACTIVITIES OF THE
NAVAL AIR STATION
Forty Cars Of Clay Delivered 20 the
Landing Fleld-Be Ready
Early in June.

approximately 30 cars Of clay were
delivered during the past week to the
landing field extension. This clay was
distributed to teams direcNy from the
cars. Twenty eight teams were en-
pioyed continuously on grading and
distributing.
It is now anticipated that the grad
ing work will be finished on April 18th.
and the fact that considerable amount
OF clay surfacing has already been
completed, Will make it possible to
complete the final surfacing work 80
that the landing field will be ready for
use some time between the dates Of
June and June Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
NEWS OF accord
DEEDS.
Title Guarantee Company.

Title GUARANTEES Company.
Matte 8. Durland, widow. to A, O.,
Bryan and wife. April 20, 1912. s1.oo
and other, lots 10. 1e and IT in block
so, East King tract,
Harrison p. Bowman and wife to
Dewey Sampson Bowman. April 81,
1924. 800 and other, north half OF
northwest quarter section 10. TIP. 2 N
r. 50 west.
Dewey Sampson Bowman. unnnar-
ried, TO Catherine Bowman, April 81,
1919, 9i.0O and other north half OF
northwest quarter of section 10. tip.
O. N, n. SO west.
National Land Sales Co., . corpora.
ton, to Helby Douglas and Fred w.
Austin, Jan. 20. 1922. s1!Oo and other.
Property in section q. tp. 8. r. 80
west,
Florida Farm Mortgage Co, a Corp,
to Pauline Wicke, April, 1922, {1.00 and
other, Lot IS. of sub div. OF part of
lots to 10. of VIM. Fishers 90 acres
in section So. tip. S. r. 80 vest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
RuRRER TIRE cAsrERs.

Plans are being prepared for sub
initial to the bureau covering rubber
tire caster for all types OF seaplanes
and flying boat trucks. Experience
has proven that iron wheels Of casters
rapidly cut away the surface OF the
concrete, with the result that the cost
Of upkeep to the concrete is prohib-
tive, besides causing an abnormal
breakage to casters and repairs to
trucks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
PENaAcoLA EIELps.

The property description covering
the land plane field In Pensacola have
been completed by the committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce assigned to
this project. Final details on leases
and options covering these fields are
now delayed due to the fact that no in
formation has been received from the
solicitors office, transmitting STAN
dard forms of leases and options re-
quested by the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
RnrrA RELIEVED

Lieutenant Rico Botta. U. s. N, has
been relieved from duty as engineer
officer and detached from this station
with orders to report to bureau of
aeronautics, Washington, D. G. Lieu
tenant G. L. Compo. U. s. N, has been
assigned to duty as engineer officer,
asirelief for Lieutenant Botta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

Gillian Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
on a waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
BAYOU oRANpE BRIDGE.

All preliminary work necessary
prior to the beginning OF actual con-
struction on the timber bridge over
Bayou Grande was completed during
the past week. 1t is understood that
the first piling was shipped from the
Mobile plant of the Republic Creosot-
ing Company on April 10. Actual con-
struction will commence upon receipt
OF this shipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
CUTTER PENROSE is
BACK IN COMMISSION

The sturdy little revenue cutter
Penrose that has been out of the SER
vice for the past few weeks is again
active after having undergone con-
siderable repairs. Chief Boatswains
Mate Arthur Hylton, officer in charge.
announced yesterday that his vessel
is in good shape and ready to take
care of her regular work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

Old Papers .or safe at Journal
Office.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
FRANCE CAN CALL
100000 ARMY
Despite Reduction In Time OF
Training, Huge Force Can
Be Modified.
BY FRANK E. MASON.

PARIS, April 15.-France can put
in the field an army Eof 5000, ,0oe
trained combatant troops, despite the
reduction of the time or service TO
one year, declares General Taufflieb.
Senator OF the Department OF Bas
Rhin, In writing an editorial for the
Petit Pafisien.
officer circles have been making
a strong stand to prevent the reduc-
ton OF the term Of military service
to one year, and have put up a strong
campaign to influence the passage
of law which will call for eighteen
months conscriptive service with the
colors.
Service OF one year will not only
create in the world an atmosphere Of
confideUce in France, but also will
recuperate our financial situation
and win free our arms for the eco
nomic fight which will keep us actu-
ally strong" writes the General.
Between the ages OF twenty and
thirty-five we have fifteen classes OF
about zoo, 900 men each, which would
enable us to dispose Of approximate
ly 5000, 900 combatants on mobiliZa.
ton, who could be assigned to &C.
tive and reserve units. This would
give about 100 brigades, forty dlvi-
sions and twenty army corps. The
men from thirty-five to forty-five
years Of age could be used for the
reserves and for the service OF the
rear"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
BRIDE DISAPPEARS
ON NEVE OF WEDDING
W.. Va, Girl Mys-
teriously Missing After Max
I, ing Marriage Preparations.

CHARLESTON, w Va. April 10.
Friends of Miss Margaret Irene
Logan, OF this city, are much con-
cerned over her unexplained disap-
pearance from her home, more than
a week ago, on the eve OF her we'd
ding to Frank Alexander, young
business man of Grafton, w. Va,
and a former resident of Charleston.
Miss Logan was to have been mar
ried on April 8. On the evening Of
April q. she did not return to her
home. Her wedding gown was found
carefully laid out on her bed. Fur,
ther investigation showed she had
taken nothing with her other thaH
the clothing she wore when she left
the house earlier in the day.
Her disappearance has not been
reported to the police as she was
not known TO have had any enemies
who might have been interested In
spiriting her away. The only theory
advanced by her friends and ac-
quaintances here is that she sudden
ly changed her mind with regards
10 her wedding and is visiting friends
In some other city. The wedding
has been postponed indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Old Home Town Invites
Legislator to Be Guest

DANVILLE, Va. April 15.-A
telegram was dispatched today to
Lady Astor 20 await her arrival in
New York urgently inviting her to
Danviile for a homecoming celebra-
tion," the peeress having been born
here. In the event OF acceptance
she will be the guest of the city.
A newly opened street in the west
end section of the city was officially
named "Astor avenue" last ngiht by
the council, which also adopted a
resolution inviting her to Danville.
have been appointed to
take charge of plans.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
NAMES CAMP DATES
FOR VIRGINIA GUARD
States Military Forces to Be
Divided Among Several
Encampments.

RICHMOND. Va, April 15.-An,
nouncement OF the dates on which
all units 10 the Virginia national
guard win go TO camp has been
made by Major Joseph Lemasurier,
The 10th and 10th Infantry, un-
der Col. III. L. Opie, will go to Vir,
ginia Beach August 10 TO 20, ,inclu-
sive, together with the 10th hos
pitai company, of Danville, and all
officers and enlisted men OF the
staff corps. -~, ~, !
The 1s3rd Infantry will go to yirs
ginia Beach August rs to September
9, under the command of Colonel j.
F'ulmer Bright. Virginia's coast ar
tillery will go to Fort Monroe July
80 to August Is. The Tank Com
pany, of Danville, win be at Camp
Meade August 6 to- 20. The field
artillery organizations will go to
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MONUMENT To
GRANT WILL BE
UNVEILED soon
Dedication Exercises to Be
Held April 27, Anniversary
of Generals, Birth.

sThe Grant Memorial in the
Botanical Gardens will be formally
dedicated April 27 when tie one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth
of General u. s. Grant will be cell
ebrated
Twenty years have passed since
Congress- first made an appropria-
ton for this memorial and fifteen
years have been consumed by the
sculptor in completing 1t.
Twenty-seven years ago the move,
ment to erect memorial was begun.
In 1895 the society OF the army OF
the Tennessee appointed a committee
to appeal to Congress for a proper
monument to the great general. IN
1902 Congress appropriated S24O,OOO
and the work was started
Henry Merwin Shrady was selected
as the sculptor and Edward Pearce
Casey was chosen as the architect.
Mr.. Shrady, the sculptor, died last
Wednesday. The memorial repre-
cents his life work. Mr.. Shrady suf-
fered a physical breakdown after
many years of work in completing
the memorial.
The statue is mounted on marble
platform, 266 feet in length, showing
Grant on horseback In, the center
and four great bronze lions guarding
the flag. A cavalry group in action
is in the right and an artillery group
on the left. The monument is sixty
five feet high.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ASTOR URGES AMERICAN WOMEN TO PLUNGE INTO P0IIIC
Pointed Sayings
About Feminism
By Lady AstOr

Here are some epigrams on
women in politics by Wis
countess Astor, the first woman
member Of the British Pariia-
ment:
There is no use talking about
women bringing purity Into
politics as long as they dress in
such a way as to focus atten-
ton upon their purely physical
charms. 80.
The world will never be put
right by woman as she is now,
but by woman as she is going
TO be.
Some OF those who speak
louuest about the world brother
hood of man get along the>poor-
est with their next-door neigh
bors.
IL does no good TO talk a lot
of sentimental nonsense about
internationalism. For instance,
to say that there shall be no
more war is. absurd. War Is
not wiped out by people saying
SO.
The greatest danger women
have to face In politics is that
they win become intoxicated
with the power of accomplish
ment and win begin to think
that they do things OF them
selves.
We shall be In dreadful
muddle II we begin to look upon
men as our natural enemies In
stead of what they are--our
natural helpers.
An ideal is Of no more use
than a headache unless you
strive to translate 1t into action.
The one great thing which
women alone can bring into
politics is the mother spirit.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Broken Rail Wrecks
Limited; Six Injured

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Six
passengers were injured early to-
day when a coach and three sleep
ing cars of the Western Pacific
Overland limited train No. 2. east
bound, which left San Francisco
Friday morning, were derailed two
miles west of Winnemueca, New.
The injured were taken to the
Winnemucca Hospital and the bal
anee of the passengers proceeded
eastward after repairs had been
made and the derailed cars return
ed TO the tracks. A broken rail is
believed 20 have caused the acci-
dent, according to reports to the
headquarters of the railroad here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Women's Fire Company
Organized i'm Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, April TO-
bers. ..s.9
IL is an auxiliary of the mems. vol
unteer company and was organized
as a protection in case OF fire when
the men are away at work. -"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Musician Invades Barber
Shop With Automobile

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April l5.-
The trail of desolation left when an
auto driven by Frank Film, musi-
clan, backed through the rear wall
OF Paul Cundert's barber shop. M
cludes a total demolition of the rear
wall, large mirror and compre-a
hensive line of perfumes, lotions,
massage creams, unguents, shampoo
juices and other cranial and facial
condiments.
Filliam admitted, after his practi.
cal demonstration. that he did not
know much about driving the car.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Danville Methodists
to Support Missionary y

DANVILLE, Va, April 15.-The,
mission board of the Methodist
Church, South, has accepted George
Reamy. son of II. ID. Reamy, of this
city, as a missionary for the foreign
field and he will sail for Shanghai
in August as the personal represen-
tative OF Mount Vernon Church of
this city whicn win support him.
He is a graduate of Emory College,
where he took his degree in the-
ology. '~
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

newspapers, and an extra ha
Delayed by difficulties in assent
bling her heavy baggage. she was
nearly at one end Of the long line
of people waiting TO have their
passports examined.
Just ahead OF her was a group Of
East Indians, two German women
and Spanish family. The con-
fusion was great. The air was
heavy and foul. And she had had
no breakfast after her long journey
from her home In London.
Lady Astor." called. The
chief OF the passport bureau met
me and put me through ahead OF
the slins Seeterday. He is here this
morning Wont you come to his
office and let him pass your"
''Thanlss, = awfully" replied the
Viscetfrtess. but I'm a tremen-
dous democrat. I'll take my turn"
SO / found myself holding the
hat, the handbag and the veil, wait
ing for the East Indians, the Ger
mans, the Spaniards and half a
hundred others to be passed so that
Lady Astor might receive permis-
sion to leave the station.
We talked OF mutual friends and
common interests before she drove
to her hotel, so that had an oppor-
tunity to see why IL is that the
slender. girlish-looking American
has been able to accomplish the
astounding feat of election to the
British Parliament, and, more than
that, TO gain the approval and sup
port of Englishwomen.
For that phase of Lady Astor's
success must ever remain the most
amazing of her whole career. The
women of England had been cam
paigning for the vote for nearly
two generations against the most
intense opposition. and yet the first
fruits of their victory were carried
off by an American who had not
been identified with their early
struggles!
1t is a long way from the Vlr-
ginia plantation where Nancy
Langhorne was born, to the Eng
lish court, where Nancy Astor is a
peeress because her husband in
herited the title conferred upon his
American-born father. But Lady
Astor has travelled all that distance
without losing the delightful friend
ly charm and soft drawl of the
American Southerner. mellowing
the dignified poise and clear high
tones of the Englishwoman. which
she has gained.
She has convictions and she il
not at all afraid to express them.
I believe that is one of the chief
reasons for her success.
One may not always agree with
her, but her earnestness, her cour-
age, and her sincerity are impress
slve. For instance, she mas faced
scorn and ridicule in Parliament to
fight for prohibition.
During the week which we both
spent in Geneva, 1 saw Lady Astor
several times. In the evening she
usually wore soft black frocks with
exquisite simplicity OF line and very
modest square-cut necks, a string
.of large pearls accentuating her
fair hair and clear complexion,
Two mornings l spent with her
In the sitting-room Of her suite at
the hotel, where the long French
windows opened upon balconies and
where sparkling Lake Geneva and
snow-capped Mont Blanc made a
picture of thrilling beauty. There
II was that she consented to write
her message to the women of
America on war and peace and the
part women are to play in
politics, which appears i'm this issue
OF The Washington Times
(Copyrlght. 1892, by The Republic
5yndicRte.I