davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

He served in the navy during the war and on his discharge joined Mem phis. His work with that club caused the Braves to grab him. With the Southern League club he had hit at a .324 gait in 137 games. He laced out 174 hits which included 22 doubles and seven triples He stole 26 bases
 The fall he joined the Braves he hit .290 in the seven games in which he appeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
PLAYWRIGHT WROTE
TO REFORM HIS MA
Hazard Saws "Turn to the Right"
Was Intended as an
object Lesson

When the Rex Ingram production
for Metro of Turn to the Right is
seen Monday and Tuesday at the Isis
theatre, the character of Ma Bascom
will probably touch the heart OF the
spectator most deeply. But John r.
Hazard, author of the story on which
the play was founded. says the char
acter was not conceived in the image
of his own mother.
1T was written as an object lesson
to her" he says. "She is the best pok-
er player I have ever met, and ! hope
that this play will reform her.
You see, / have it in for my mother
All my life have been writing plays,
although this was the first one that
was ever produced. Several years ago
I met Blanche Walsh in Chicago and
told her the story of one of these plays
She was interested and asked me to
send the script, so I sent a wire to my
mother, asking her to ship me all the
manuscripts in my desk. Four days
later / received an express package
containing eight plays, three books of
verse and at least hundred jokes,
and the package was marked, Value
Five Dollars In that package was the
original sketch Of my part of Turn to
the Right. "
Turn to the Right was rewritten
by Winchell Smith, produced on the
stage by John Golden, adapted for the
screen by June Mathis and Mary
o'Hara, photographed by John F. Seitz
and is presented by John Golden and
Marcus Loew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
PENSACOLALEADS
VOCATIONAL WORK
L. S. Greene of University Praises
Cooperation Here-Ciasses in
Metal Drafting

Pensacola has reason TO be very
proud Of the work that has been done
in vocational training in this city, l.
s. Greene. of the University of Flor
ida, incharge of this department, hav-
ing written A. s. Edwards, superinten-
dent of education, that Pensacola. has
shown the greatest progress of any
city in the state in this work.
The most recent movement in this
direction is the plan which is now
being worked out to open a metal
drafting school, under the direction of
Wallace Purdy and in writing to Mr.
Edwards about this, Mr.. Greene said
that he approved Of helping Escambia
county to put on such courses when
the demand originates with the me-
chanics themselves.
In closing, Mr.. Greene said that he
felt that much of the progress made
here in the vocational work was due
to the cooperation of Mr.. Edwards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
DECORATION DAY
c. A. R. PROGRAM
Addresses And Music Will Feature
The Observance At The National
Cemetery Tuesday Afternoon.

Much interest has been manifested
in the services of Tuesday afternoon,
when members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and their friends will OBJ
serve decoration day, the services to
take place at National Cemetery when
the following program will be given:
Prayer-Rev William Edel, navy
chaplain.
Flag Salute-Wo Relief Corps.
Address-Comrad Wilson, chaplain
Of the g. A. r. post.
Oration-Capt Edel
Song -Woman's Relief Corps
Address-Judge NJ G. Hoffman,
Address-Hon. John Clay Smith
Song-AIrs A. C. Binkley and Miss
Faith Binkley.
Recitation-T. r. Strother, Spanish
American war veteran
Relation. c. Patterson.
Closing exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEEDS MEMBERS
Librarian Says That Every Member
Should Try To Get Others
To Subscribe

That Pensacola needs a public Ii
brary, no one will deny. and that every
loyal Pensacolian should give their
support to the library, especially in
the summer time, goes without saying.
Miss Flynn, in speaking of this yes
terday afternoon. said: II miss the
tourists, many of them are great read
ers and good library patrons" Now
that summer is coming on, L some
times wonder how we are going to be
able to keep the library going all
through the summer months.
II only every member would pay
ms dues and try TO get one other mem
Der, It would be a wonderful help"
The public library of Pensacola re
celves only $4,000 per month from the
city towards its maintenance. The
sum OF $4,000 is appropriated in Mem
PMS, Tenn, according to Pensacola
visitor, for the public library. and she
was frank in expressing her surprise
that Pensacola did not take greater
pride in its own public library.
Recently a resolution. was passed by
the klwanis Club, asking that the city
commissioners appropriate $500 PEP
month to the library, but this donation
was never made, and so far the appro-
prlation has not yet been increased.
DR.. FELLOWS is OUT OF TOWN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
MORE STILLS ARE
FOUND BY OFFICERS
Sheriff and Enforcement Officer De-
stroyed Two on Thompson's
Bayou Yesterday

The local authorities are busy now
a-days in attempting to chase to earth
those engaged in the manufacture and
unlawful liquor business. Night before
last Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Raines
took trip out near Magnolia Bluff
and brought in a large still after they
had destroyed several barrels of mash
and other booze making parphenalia.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Ellis
and Dick" Stearns made a search
out on Thompson's Bayou which netted
two large stills and a half dozen or
more barrels of mash. All of them
were made of large gasoline drums
with other fittings of copper. They
were subjected TO the axe and made
unfit for further use and the mash
was destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
SHOULD
WORK FOR TRADE
Editor Foley onlooker Believes This
City Should Make An Effort To
Increase This.

That Pensacola should make some
kind of concerted effort to retain the
trade between this city and Baldwin
county, and to increase that trade was
the statement Of Frank Barchard, cd
itor of the Foley Onlooker, who was
in Pensacola yesterday.
Mr.. Barchard stated while in Pen
sacola that four trucks make regular
trips from Baldwin county to this
city, making purchases here. for resi-
dents Of the Alabama county, and that
in his opinion every effort should be
made to encourage this trade, as Mo-
bile is working very hard to secure it.
Baldwin county is one of the richest
farming sections in this part Of the
country and the trade is of value and
according to Mr.. Barchard, is increas-.
ing all the TIME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
LEAVES ON VESSEL FOR
ENGLAND AND GERMANY

Having accepted position as mess
attendant aboard the American steam
ship Afoundria Clinton Vucovlch. old
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Vuco-
vich sailed for Mobile after which the
vessel viii go to England, Ireland and
Germany before returning to this port,
The voyage will take about 2 months
and the many friends of the young man
hope that he will have a pleasant trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

"A marvellous clothes proposition
the GABARDINE SUIT is! 1t
is probably the only suit on the
market which you can start
wearing in May and wear for
months---in mild weather, warm
weather and burning hot wealth
er as well.
We have the latest kind Of
v,,0JaIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

GilfiIlan Scott is now fixing dates
for morning piano pupils when
the schools close. Terms, Two
Dollars per half-hour lesson.
Regular weekly lesson, five dol
lars per mRnth, not subject to
deductions for lessons missed.
At pupils residence or at studio,
21O West Romano. Phone 2123
before IL a. m. to arrange inter
view.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
OPERATORS LIKELY
 TO REPORT TONIGHT
Coal Mine Owners Differ. But Will Have Reply for President
 Very Soon

Washington July IT. -(By the As- sociated Press)-Overnight discus sions of soft coal mine operators. who have met here to respond to President Harding's offer of arbitration as a means of settling the coal strike. de- veloped great diversity of conclusions. It appeared likely however that there would be in the hands of the presi- dent before night an acceptance of the arbitration proposal practically with out change and that ma jority of the employers would join in its support.
 The operators proceeded today to draw up a proposal that would get unanimous support. On the basis of the seperate meeting it was said that Illinois operators, section of Ohio operators and delegates from opera tors association in the southwest and west generally favored acceptance.
 Secretary Hoover discussed the sit upation and was understood to have urged acceptance. He later went to the White House.
 Alfred l.. Ogle chairman of the operators committee of the associa- tion expressed hope that an agree ment would be drawn up which would be acceptable to all the operating groups meeting,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
JUDGE KLETT SEES
 CITY'S PROGRESS
"Chamber of Commerce and School
 Board Take Step in Right Di- rection,' He Says.

Tt is step in the right direction, ar advance in progressive government The Chamber of Commerce has put something across" said Judge George w. kett at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce directors to- day when the action of the school board in granting the use of public schools for voting places was re- ported.
 Secretary Maxim reported the change in the attitude towards the Chautauqua following the conference of the guarantors with the director, Frank B. Ward.
 The campaign for service by pr. A. F. Sheldon was left on the table until next fall A list of delinquent members was left in the hands of President John C. Loomis. Questions on camping sites for auto tourists and a camp for disabled veterans were held over for further information.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
An,blilanccs Fired Cpon.

Steubenville. O., July 17.-Automo D. piles carrying newspaper men and ambhlances proceeding from Wells burg and FolIansbee. w. Va. to the lNchland mines were turned back by bullets at 9;45 this morning. accord ing to word received here Firing is still going on along the road leading 10 the mines.
 Four deputies, Cody Robinson, Charles Nicholson, Emerson Hough and man named Mozingo. all seri- ously injured, have been brought to Wellsburg.
 At 10 a, m. an ambulance loaded with deputies started from Welsburg to try to force their way to the mines to bring in the victims.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
March Across State Line.

Wellsburg, w. Va, July 17.-(By Telephone to Pittsburgh )-Police headquarters today reported that its information from the Richland mines was that ten men, including the pher- if, met death in the fight there this morning The chief clerk in the po- Ice department said that the trouble started about 5 o'clock this morning when striking miners, said to have marched from across the Pennsyl- vania state line, fired the tipple.
 Story of the Battle.
 The clerk said that a Brooke county deputy named Mozingo was brought to Wellsburg shortly after daybreak. He had been shot and was in serious condition, This deputy, he said, re- ported that the sheriff heard trouble was brewing at the Richland mine and he rushed there with his deputies They stationed themselves about the mine property. At a. m. body of marching men appeared from the di- rection of Avella. Pa, and the clerk said his reports indicated the men opened fire. drove back the officers. end set fire to the tipple, in which some deputies had taken refuge. The sherff's son, he said, was in the tipple and it was believed these officers had been burned. Five hours after the fighting started, the situation was quiet, the clerk said.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

i feather its own story, He wore a breast plate Of ivory beads and a wonderfully beaded vest containing all the signs and symbols Of his tribe Two elks teeth hung around his neck, Although I don't belong to the Elks," he smiled,
 A striking set of earrings, 8 inches long, made of shells and beads by h. dian women 1b0 years ago, ornamated the Princess One other such set is in existence she said and that is in the Smithsonian Institute. She wore a squaw's belt of silver disks. almost four inches in diameter, beaded single white fluffy feather and her hair, in dicated that for her benefit the tribe had given the pipe dance" said to be the greatest honor the Sioux can be- stow on any individual. Both are members of the Indian Fellowship club formed by eX-Governor Lowden of Illinois, when a state Indian holi- day was declared in that state last September.
 The chief will talk before the Ro- tary club at its noon luncheon Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
CHIEF BUFFALO BEAR
 SAW CUSTER MASSACRE
(Continued from First Page).

times d quarter section and sometimes a whole section, it has educated the Indian as much as it can, to give him an education and influence him to a better and more sanitary life than the Indian tepee life,
 "In the last so years the school houses have been built throughout the country where the Indian once roamed and these school houses are greatly changing the old reservation life
 Today, most of the Indians of my generation. speak the Indians Ian. guage and take up the white mans habits and traits. Although l am an Indian l can see and appreciate that
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
City Items

| Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 A dinner was given last evening al the home Of MT. and Mrs. Albert sherman of Dwight street in honor of the engagement of their daughter Mildred, to Samuel Lawrence Fein of Springfield, About 40 guests were present from Brooklyn. Springfield, Hartford and this city The engage ment Of Miss sherman to Mir. Fein was announced q short while ago.
 See Moorland Milk Advertisement. Page 2.-advt,
 A meeting of John Barry council. A. R. l, R., will be held Thursday evening in Judd's hall.
 At the request of Rev. Elisha Adams, Assyrian minister of the South Congregational church four new pu- pills were admitted to the Daily Vaca- ton Bible school this morning bring ing the total membership up to 225. There are 27 religious denominations now represented there, Mrs, Fred Hewitt and Miss Bertha NJ. Hitchcock were added to the teaching staff this morning.
 A hearing was held this morning on the bankrupt case of Domenico Galati of Arch street in regards to a settlement of mortgages. Referee Ed ward M. Yeomans heard the case and the meeting was adjourned until next Monday morning at II o'clock.
 Max Leopold of 361 Arch street, caught mess of backfish off the breakwaters at Clinton Beach yester- day morning. The catch totaled a weight of Is pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
IS PLANNED
 BY Y.W.C. A. GIRLS
Club Members Will Gather for
 Supper at Sunset Rock

Plans are being made at the Y. w. c. A. for an outing to be held on Thursday of this week to which all club girls at that institution will be invited. The clubs included are the Business Girls the Tuesday and the Thursday clubs. The outing which will be in charge of Miss Gertrude Fossett and Miss Jean Wardrobe, will be held at Sunset Rock. All club members desiring 10 attend are ask ed to leave their names at the main office not later than Thursday noon
 On Tuesday evening. July 25. there day and Thursday clubs at which time plans will be discussed for the Altamont conference. The gathering will be in the form of a supper 10 be served on the recreation ground lawn.
 The Hi-Amo club of the Y. w. c. A. has returned from the Girl Re- serves camp at Leesvile. This Is the first year that a camp has been con- ducted for the Girl Reserves and be- cause of the reported success of the affair it is expected that one will be staged each year.
 The swimming pool Is closed on Mondays but Is open from ? until 5 o'clock In the afternoon and from until o'clock in the evening on oth CT days during the week excepting Thursday and Saturday afternoons Thursday afternoon is free for private lessons by appointment. The Juniors have the use of the pool from until 6 o'clock on Tuesdays and on Thurs day and Saturday mornings.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
HAMMER MURDER" TO
 BE PROBED TODAY
Dramatic Situations Were Predicted At Inquest Which Is Being Held
 At Los Angeles

Los Angeles July 17.-Dramatic situations were forecast by officials at the inquest here toGay over the body of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20 years old widow. victim of the ham mer murder"
 Official plans called for the pres- cnce of Mrs. Clara Phillips charged with the crime; Mrs. Peggy Caffee. chum of Mrs. Phillips, who gave the county grand jury the eyewitness story of the staying that resulted in the indictment against Mrs. Phillips: A. L. Phillips. oil promoter husband of the accused woman who told the sheriff of her alleged confession of the crime to him, and pr. A. F. Wagner, county autopsy physician.
 Mrs. Phillips was brought here yes- terday from Tucson, Ariz., where she was taken from an eastbound train. She smiled at everything and every body from the time she left the train until she was placed in cell aSjoinJ ing that of Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain, on trial for the second time for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
eOOO AT OUTJNG

Several hundred Lithuanian people from New Britain motored to Indian Grove, New Haven, yesterday where they attended an outing by the Lithu- anian Alliance of. America. It was very well attended. About 5000 auto- mobiles and from 5000 to 5000 peo- pie were present. The gathering was addressed by a representative of the Lithuanian Independents from Lithu- ania. He spoke to them about their country and congratulated them upon the number present. After the speech. es there was dancing and refresh- ments for those who cared for same, while others took advantage of the weather and went in bathing at Savin Rock and other nearby beaches.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
REACH AGREEMENTS
England, France and Belgium Settle Points of Controversy on Mandates for Former German Colonies.

London, July r (By Associated Press)-An agreement has been reached by Great Britain, France and Belgium respecting the points in dis pute in the various mandates for former German colonies and those countries will submit to the council Of the league of nations at it's sessions begun here today, new draft mandates for class A and class B territory
 These revised mandates are be- lieved by the allied powers to embody all the changes requested by the United States and to meet the objec- tions raised in Secretary Colby's note of February, 1921
 Only one point remains unsettled, It concerns the missionaries in French mandated territory. The French desire more protection against political activities by missionaries, It is said the episode in Syria last spring in which Charles R. Crane of Chicago was involved has made the French more emphatic on this point.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
STOP POLICE FROM
 CLUBBING 0N HEAD
English Court Judge Rebukes Cop
 Who Struck in Self Defense

London. July 17.-A London police court judge rebuked policeman the other day for clubbing prisoner over the head before arresting him. He did not censure the policeman for striking the man with his club, as he was violent, but for striking him over the head with it. He said the policeman ought to have hit him over the legs or on some other portion of his anatomy
 Police Free Here
 The incident serves to illustrate a striking difference between the com parative freedom allowed the police in America in using force in subduing an obstreperous prisoner and the re- strictions that are sought to be im- posed upon them here under similar circumstances. And some other diff ferences, too.
 The man who was clubbed was haled before the police court judge on the charge of assaulting a police man who was trying to get a drunken woman to police station.
 Story of Battle.
 
 rounded by hostile crowd of about 200. Whitehead-the man who was clubbed-struck him on the face and body. In the struggle both fell to the ground and someone then kicked the policeman in the ribs. The po- liceman drew his club and hit White head, who was still showing fight just where l could reach him easi- est"
 In many of Londons mean streets a hostile crowd batting a policeman is as common a sight as in the United States it is a rare one.
 No Revolvers. ..
 Here the policeman carries a "truncheon" which is by no means such formidable weapon as the American policeman's club. And if he hits violent prisoner over the head with it when he ought to have hit him somewhere else, he is apt to get into trouble. Only when he is on very dangerous beat" does he carry revolver The rough who as- saults him ordinarily runs no risk whatever of getting shot and very lit- tie of getting badly hurt. Therefore he is not afraid of scrap" with a policeman, especially when drunk.
 There is a strong feeling here against arming the police and it must be assumed that those who have au- thority over them know their own business best and what is best for the protection of the police.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
FIND BOY CHAINED
Police Hold Parent After They Smash
 Door Down

New York, July 17.-Smashing down a door when their command to open it was ignored. three patrolmen last night rescued Andrew karo, 3 years old. after he had been chained in his home, s23 Sixth street. for four days. The boy was taken to the Fifth street station where brass sash weight chain, padloeked to his ankles, was filed away revealing two deep eashes where the chain had cut into the flesh.
 With his two sisters, Helen 13, and Julia B, the boy was afterward trans ferred to the shelter of the s. P. C. C. in Irving place charged with improper guardianship, The father of the chil- dren. John Karo, a blacksmith's s help er was locked up in the Fifth street station on a charge of endangering the life and health of minor.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
CONNECTICUT LEADS UNION.
National Guard Here Ranks First of
 All 4s States, Records Show.

Hartford, July 17.-Connecticut leads the 4s states of the union in National Guard strength, according to reports from Washington, received by Adjutant General George M. Cole. War department figures show that of it's authorized maximum guard strength Connecticut has raised a larger proportion than any other state. Recruiting has been very ac- tive in every unit of the guard in re cent weeks. General Cole said, and many companies have already ex- ceeded their maximum authorized strength.
 General Cole will inspect the 1e9th infantry while at Mantle and East Haven. The regimental review in honor of Governor Lake will be held at Mantle July 27.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
FIND GIRLS BODY
Manchester. N. H.. Young Woman Ap-
 parently Committed Suicide

Manchester, N. H., July 1.-The body of Aileen Gregory, g years old, was found today lying by lonely road on the Gertrude c. Ritter estate with a bullet wound near her heart, A revolver lay beside her The girls home was only few minutes walk from the scene Her father is super intendent of the Ritter estate.
 A passing autoist sighted the body Attorney Gen. Francis Archibald ar ranged for an autopsy this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
HINTS AT COLLISION.

Washington, July 17-Senator Len root, republican, Wisconsin, charged today in the senate, and Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking republican on the finance committee conceded that the section of the tariff bill imposing an additional duty of 12 per cent ad valorem on fancy cotton cloths was word for word" as proposed by for mer Senator Henry F. Lippitt, a cot ton goods manufacturer of Provid- enCe. R. l.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
NON-MORMON PICKED
"Old Liners" Lose Out In Utah When
 Deadlock Arises

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 17.- Hopes of Utah republicans for the capture of another seat in the United States senate this autumn have been dampened by the nomination of a non Mormon at the state convention yesterday. The choice fell on Ernest Bamberger, nephew of former Gov. Bam berger, by a sudden shift of votes after Mormon candidates forced a deadlock