davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
BRENT


G. c. Stanley was called to Mont
gomery Thursday on account Of the
death of his brother, Frank STANLEY.
The Mas preaching at tn" Metkc-
dist church here hast Sunday by tue
rev pastor, Rev. Bridges.
There will be Il Christmas tree
Sunday night a the Methodist church
for the two Sunday schools.
Carl Johnson Of Mississippi is visit
ing relatives here.
j. {. Van Pelt has built a new
house on his place, which will be oc-
cupied b. Mr., Raynor and family.
MIS-. Laura Berry with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Fred Berry visited our little bur.
Wednesday afternoon.
AR. and Mrs. Harley have moved
to the Harrington place. Mrs. ]. y
Herrington having moved to Mobile.
Elmore Britt has embarked on 2
vcEage to Spain as engineers assist
ant, having sailed Wednesday. / &
ccnber IL.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

ding at a store
u like?
isn't altogether the goods
the prices-it's that sin
e understanding between
u that makes you feel like
e of the family. It's the
ling that your tastes are
derstood and your inter
is are protected, and it's
2 store that is as glad to
2 you when you are buying
rters as when you are buy
lg overcoats.
lis is the type store we are
ming and on the threshold
a New Year we are inviting
u to come along with US!
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Chipley Daughters
Confederacy Give
Historical Program

CHIPLEY. Dec. 23.-(SpeciaD-
The Francis c. Wilson Chapter
United Daughters Confederacy, held
their regular meeting Thursday aft
crnoon with Mrs. W. O. Butler as
hostess. The attendance was special
~ good.
After the chapter business had been
disposed Of, historical program was
given from the Confederate Veterans.
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs. r. G. Delaney, Miss Lucy
Daniels and Miss Wilhclmia Whitted.
At the close of this program delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. There were three visiting
Daughters, Mrs. 7. J. Whitted, Mrs.
t'raser and Mrs. Clyde.
Special services will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening, in
which the Presbyterian congregation
will join. A white Christmas ser
vice, special music, readings and
tableaux will be had instead of the
regular sermon at this hour.
The music and expression recital
by the grammar school pupils at the
school auditorium Wednesday night
was considered a success, and Miss
Malissa Dunn and Mrs. l. A. Stewart
are to be congr2 tulated on the un-
usually good showing of their pupils
PERSONALS.
Miss Lottie Afford and Mrs. Eva
Shirvalle spent Tuesday in Pensa-
cola.
Mrs. NJ. S. Huggins and baby will
spend the holidays with her sister
Mrs. Walter Mcleod in Mobile.
Mrs. G. NJ. Myers, Mrs. j. d. Nep-
per, Mrs. c. a. Roundtree and Mrs.
A T. spent Friday in Dothan.
Miss RiIla Gilbert left Tuesday to
spend the holidays with her sister in
New Orleans.
a. B. Galloway and wife and Mrs.
Kate Smith viii spend Christmas with
relatives in DeFuniak.
". l.. kendrick and family will
shortly move to Pensacola, MI. Ken
drick having been transferred there
by the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
john Winslett was DeFuniak
visitor this week.
Mrs. J. II. Burgess of FIorala, Ala,
and Mrs. Andrews of New Orleans,
are the guests of their sister, Mrs.
W. E. Williams.
Mrs. Arthur McGeachy of Milton
will spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. ID. j. Jones.
Mayor W. b. Williams Is spending
this week in Jacksonville on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Afford will
spend the holidays in Elba. Ala, as
the guests of Mrs. Affords parents.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Moose Steadily 1ightens
About Republican Necks
Says Judge J. II. Clancy
Political Student Wintering at Panama City
Predicts Certain Defeat Of Old Guard
and Democratic Control.

rows" which has been generally COM
mentea on by editors and lawyers
throughout the country. Many Of the
dig dailies have pronounced the book
a valuable addition to the libraries of
business men and others not so fami-
liar with the intricacies of our press
ont legal system. The volume is
more a criticism on the methods of
our courts than an instructive treat
Use on the application of existing
statutes. It is written for the bene
fit of the layman rather than for those
of the legal profession.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

0PEToI MontY ~ More radiantly gorgeous
Balcony .:.17e more scntilIatng-more fascfnajD.
ssssza orches. .2ss N'as
@SSaA Children. Sc and yet more humanity appeaIine
sRST~ in her latest drama of a myster;. .s
S1S ridescent cup-of the worshjr,@
crook who stole it to bring her happiness when fds
lover blindly drove her from gittering social pe5o
the fringe of the underworld. ' l"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

crook who stole it
lover: blindly drove
the fringe of the L
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

served by the club Tor the past five
years.
The Methodist church Will have a
special Christmas tree service for the
l"ncfit of the Sunday school Friday
evening, and the Presbyterian will
have a special Christmas program
Sunday morning. The Baptist church
will have special exercises Sunday
evening.
a marriage of cordial interest to his
many friends in Quincy is that Of
Pinkard Carmine, Of Atlanta. TO Miss
Anne\Dozier, of LaGrange, Ga. He is
taking a course in electrical engineer
ing. During the war he served in the
I.ainbow division as a segeant in 4
machine gun outfit, and was gassed
and wounded many times. He and
his bride are expected here 10 spend
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Nettie Carmlne.
The Methodists or quincy, as well
as all other denominations here are
delighted over having DR.. II. @. Davis
returned as pastor Of the Quincy
church, which he served for the past
six years IN q most highly sattsfsc-
tory manner.
Monday afternoon, while Wallace
Allen. son of John Allen, of this city,
was working on his ammonia tank at
the ice plant. the ammonia exploded,
and it was thought for while the
young man would lose his e.e, nut
while painful. the injury wa5 rot
serious.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
ERLANGER TO PRODUCE
DANCING GIRL HERE
European Musical Success to
Be Presented in Autumn.

A l.. Erlanger announced yesterday
that his annual musical comedy produc.
tion next autumn would be THE Dane.
ing Girl" which will open In Philadel-
phia about the middle of September and
come to theater in this city immedi.
ately afterward
THE Dancing Girl" Is the American
version OF "Die Bajadere," the outstand-
ing musical comedy success of conti-
mental Europe. It's, music Is by EN-
merich Kalman, composer of "Miss
Springtime" and other scores that have
won triumphs both here and abroad
The book is by William lie Baron and
the lyrics by Bud de sylvia.
The piece tells a romantic story OF
the love OF an Indian Prince for a
Partisan actress and his unusual method
of winning her. There Is much comedy
in the scenes.
Vivienne Segal has been engaged by
Mr.. Erlanger to play the title role. and
others in the list of principals will be
Thorpe Bates. Charles Judels. John T.
Murray. Vivian Oakland. Colin Camp
bell. Ruth Lee. Helen Grennelle. George
Grahame, Mortimer White and Princess
Whitedeer. The production will be staged
under the direction of Fred G. Latham.
All the musical numbers will be in
charge of Julian Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Notes Of the Stage

Robert Woolsey has been teamed UP with
Eleanor Painter by Lee and j. j. Shuberi
and will harvest his first pay envelope with
Lady Of the Rose Woolsey sailed OIL The
Mauretania yesterday to see this English
musical comedy. now In London, and ac-
climate himself to It,
Marion Sunshine has been engaged by Ar
thur Hammerstein for a leading part, IN
.Daffy Dill,' his new comedy, for Frank
Tinney. She has Just returned from the an
cestrai home In Louisville, KY. where she
had been polishing up her Southern accent
for winter use.
George White yesterday entered Jack Nc
Gowan's name In The sweepstakes for the
forthcoming Scandals
Arman Kaliz, producing manager of
Spice of 1922 at the Winter Garden. enter
tanned last night party of grand opera
artists. who went especially to see his bur-
lesque of ''Tosca," promising not to use any
of its business in their own performances.
Claude King will play the role of the Cen
tlenran In He Who Cots Slapped at the
Garrick II eater beginning Monday night.
Lew Leslie announces that THE Plantation
Revue will have midnight performance
tonight and every Wednesday therea fter,
spelling It ''nidnite" to indicate how smart
the show is.
Stanley Hewlett will direct "Tr light Of the
Mo,a," by Charles Buxton Going: THE I'M
portance OF Being a Roughneck' by Rob
ert Garland: Possession" by Lawrence
l1ousiildis anu WHEN the WnlrlWlnd BLOWS. -
b. Essex Dane. the four one act plays which
will take root at the Threshold Playhouse
next Tuesday.
Joseph NJ Gates announces that Wilton
Lackey will pick up the leading role of The
Monster" from the spot where it slipped off
Arnold DAILY as he sped from rehearsais
Norma Phillips. we'll known as a motion
picture star few years ago as the Mutual
Girl has Joined the last of THE Bat
at the Morosco Theater.
of the prominent whispering In Whisper
ing Wives
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Agnes Ayres in "Borderland" viii take the
place at the Rivoli next week of Betty Comp
son In '.The Bonded Woman" " suddenly with
drawn from bond
Allen Holubar viii ttake his place in the
armament again with his latest production.
Hurricanes Gal" starring Dorothy Phil
lips. to be tied down at the Strand next week
The Green Room Club, led by their promp-
ter, Frank Gilmore. will go to the Central
Theater tonight TO do honor 10 their fellow
member. Langdon Mccormick, whose play.
''The Storm" is raging there in film form
Priscilla Dean, Universal star. who has
just completed Under Two Flags" will ar
rive in New York from California next Sun
day accompanied by Tod Browning her di-
rector. and special company TO make scenes
at the Eden Musee. coney Island, for a new
production.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
JURY CONVICTS TWO
SLAYERS OF WILSON
Out 3 Minutes in Case of Dunn
! and O'Sullivan; Death SEN
tence Pronounced.
NO DEFENSE IS OFFERED
Prisoners Say They Did it for
Ireland; Ask Jury of Eu-.
rOpean Powers.

LONDON. July Is (Associated Press)
Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan
were found guilty to-day after trial in
the Old Bailey Of the murder Of the late
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson,
who was shot down in front OF his home
on Eaton place twenty-six days ago.
They were sentenced to death. The jury
was out three minutes.
The Attorney Generals case for the
prosecution required barely half an hour
70 present. The prisoners had admitted
the killing, but the Judge ordered the
trial to continue.
Before opening the defense Artemus
Jones OF counsel for the prisoners asked
that Dunn be allowed to make state
ment from the dock. The statement was
handed to the Judge. who declared 1t
to be a political manifesto justifying the
right to kill, and that he therefore could
not allow it to be read. The court said
Dunn could give evidence il he wished.
The defendants counsel asked the
court for a short adjournment for con-
sultation, which was granted. When the
attorneys returned Mr.. Jones announced
that the defendants took the view that
ewing to the Judges refusal TO permit
Dunns statement to be read they no
longer wished to have legal representa-
tion. Therefore Mr. Jones said that he
had no alternative but to withdraw from
the case.
Both Dunn and O'Sullivan said that
they did not wish to give evidence or
call witnesses. Dunn was given the
liberty Of addressing the jury. He said
IT suppose ! must cut out the pat
riotic attitude I feel inclined to use
under these circumstances. but must
state that still feel proudly conscious
that I am an Irishman."
Dunn said that he desired to give an
honest statement from his own national
point of view This privilege, he stated.
had been denied him He had taken his
share In European war fighting, he said,
for the principles for which England
stood.
Those principles, have found, were
not applied to my own country and
have, therefore. endeavored to strike
blow for them," Dunn asserted.
Asked If he had anything to say why
sentence of death should not be pro-
nounced. Dunn rose and began:
"There exist certain Living excep-
tions to this general rule of justice.
Capt. Colthurst who murdered Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
RATHENAU ASSASSINS KILL
Sci YES TO ESCAPE CAPTURE
Fischer and Kern, Trapped in Castle, Cheer fol
Erhardt Battalion and End Lives as Police
Break in Door,

HALLE, Prussian Saxony July IS CAS-
sociated Press).--Rather than give
themselves up TO the police when on the
verge OF capture. Hermann Fischer and
Edwin Kern, sought by the German
authorities as the assassins of Foreign
Minister Rathenau, committed suicide
by shooting last evening in the turret OF
Saaleck Castle. near Bad Koesen, to
which they had been tracked.
The two men were found with bullet
wounds in the head after the police had
forced an entrance to the tower by chop
ping down the door.
The discovery of the hiding place OF
the fugtives followed report brought
to Halle Sunday evening by two holiday
tourists that they had seen a light in
the castle from which the usual occu-
pant. DR.. Stein, writer. was known TO
be absent. An investigation by the
police ensued. but reinforcements had
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
IRISH REBELS FIRE
BARRACKS AND FLEE

LONDON, July IS (Associated Press).
The most outstanding success of the
Irish National army forces in their drive
south and west is reported from Clon-
mel, where the irregulars set the bar
racks on fire and retreated hastily with
out awaiting the arrival of the regular
troops. says a Central News dispatch
from Dublin to-day, The town was the
principal stronghold of the irregulars in
the south and their field general head
quarters.
Templemore Barracks was vacated in
tact by the irregulars, while the Thurles
area was almost cleared of them. IN
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

ford Conn. about September l. Miss
Elsa Ryan. who was one of the many
Peg O. My Heart" will appear on
tour in Booth Tarkington's comedy sue
Strangers" originally played by Billie
Burke.
He will also send "Mr. PIN Passes
By" with several of the original Eng
lish cast on tour through Canada ana
the South. Mr.. Pitou. for Macauley's
Theater In Louisville. has booked all
the big attractions controlled by both
the Erlanger and Shubert offices.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Skeffington. and Capt. Hardy, who
murdered Brigadier-"
Here the judge interrupted, saying
that he would not allow the occasion
TO be used for political PURPOSES. Dunn
continued with a suggestion that the
case should be arbitrated by a court
OF the higher powers OF Europe, conf
petent to deal with these matters. which
would be more consderate of the rights
and wrongs of ridding the human world
of a scourge."
OSullivan rose and said in husky
voice: "All have done, my lord. |
have done for Ireland and for Ireland
/ am proud to die"
There was a cry OF Hear, hear"
from the rear of the dock, The black
cap was placed upon the judges head
and he passed the sentence OF death on
Dunn. When he ended with the words,
land may the Lord have me cy on
your SOUL" Dunn said quietly, "He will.
my lord"
The Judge then sentenced O'Sullivan.
who cried You may kill my body, my
lord. but my spirit you will never kill"
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
LENINE is REPORTED
MURDERED ON TRAIN

LONDON, July Is (Associated Press).-
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Stockholm to-day quotes the Riga corre-
spondent of the Suenska DdgbIddet as
saying he has been reliably informed
that Premier Lenine of Soviet Russia
has been murdered.
The correspondent says 1t is believed
the Soviet Premier was poisoned on q
train while journeying to a Caucasian
bathing resort, The assassination is at
tributed to representatives of radical
Communists now In power I'm Moscow.
The Premier's body was said to have
been thrown from train while crossing
the bridge over the River Don at Rostov
on July 8.
According to the message one of Pre-
nier Lenine's attendants, member of
the executive committee of the Third
Internationale, reported as an accomplice
in the assassination, is now impersonat-
ing the Soviet Premier at a bathing
resort.
RIGA, Latvia, July Is (Associated
Press) An official contradiction Of the
rumor coming through Scandinavian
channels that Premier Lenine of Soviet
Russia had been poisoned was issued by
the Soviet Embassy this afternoon,
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Some persons
that you call sssnobs''
are merely discreet

Snobbshness and Discretion are terms that are fire.
quenty confused. If you don't know the difference,
60 to the nearest dictionary.
"A snob" says the book of words "is a person who
vulgary affects gentlity; who regards wealth
or position rather than character" Discretion is de-
fined as the habit of wise judgment.
great many persons are indiscreet in their choice
of friends simply and solely because they afraid
Of being called snobs. In other words they borrow
from Peter to pay Paul Or something like that.
When it comes to choosing a newspaper, don't be
snob about it. Of course, you wish to read the
paper that most of the leading people read but the
basis of the choice lies not in snobbshness but in the
character of the paper
newspaper should be regarded an intimate
friend. 1t comes into the bosom of your family
every day. Your wife reads it. Your children read
it. Itinfuences their opinion important problems
of the day.
Except for relatives and next door neighbors, a
newspaper is the closest friend you have.
And you should know that the circulation of The
New York Tribune in the various residence districts
of Greater New York varies exactly in proportion to
the quality and intelligence of their Inhabitants.
Don't be snob; but be discreet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

to be awaited before they were able to
gain entrance.
Meantime the trapped sssassins ap-
peared on the balustrade of the turret,
greeted passersby with bravado and
cheered for Capt Erhardt. head OF the
notorious reactionary Erhardt Battalion.
DIR. Walter Rathenau. German For
eign Minister, was murdered June "a
while driving in an automobile in Ber-
lin suburb. Numerous arrests of sus-
poets were made, but the police an
nounced that three men, Fischer and
Kern. and Ernst Werner Techow. were
primarily responsible for the Foreign
Minister'S death.
Techow, who is a student. "a years
old, was arrested near Frankfort-on-
Oder June 2s. He is alleged to have
been the driver of the car in which the
assassins rode as they drove up to the
automobile carrying the Foreign Minis
ter and fired the fatal shots.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

the west the irregulars have been swept
out of all the positions they held in Sligo
town.
The situation in Limerick remains un-
changed. The food problem is becoming
acute. In some sections rowing bands
of irregulars are committing wholesale
destruction by blowing up bridges.
blocking the roads and tearing UP the
railroad tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
AsToR PLANE In STORM.
Repaired After Fire, Makes Trfr
to Port Washington.

Braving three thunder showers. VIM
cent Astor's pilot, Clifford Webster.
yesterday afternoon flew Mr.. Astor' s
hydroplane from Newport to Port
Washington. After being damaged by
fire on Monday night. the machine was
repaired yesterday, the extent of the
damage being less than at first esti-
mated.
Leaving Newport at S:45 the pilot ar
rived at Port Washington shortly after
O'Clock. He will fly back to Newport
tomorrow. Mr.. Astor left Newport by
train for New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
EQUITY SCENIC DIRECTOR.

Woodman Thompson. whose designs
for plastic settings ATTRACTED attention
at the recent International Theater
exhibition. has been appointed scenic
director for Equity Players. according
to Augustin Duncan. general director
OF the new Actors Theater. Mr.Thomp-
sons designs. wherein the twenty-one
scenic changes OF Romeo and Juliet"
are accomplished in one set with yari.
atoms of lighting and arrangement. il
already under consideration for Equity
festival week
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
APPROVES 1925 EXPOSITION.
Congress Sends Resolution on Phil
adeIphia Plans TO Harding.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.--The House
resolution giving Congressional approval
to the proposed exposition at Phila-
celphia in 1926 celebrating the 150th. an
niversary of the signing of the Declar-
alton of Independence was adopted to-
day by the Senate and now goes to
President Harding for approval.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
AUGUSTUS PITou's PLANS.
VIII Present Fiske O'Hara 4
Gland q, Romance.o

Among his plans for next season
Augustus Pitou announces that he will
present Fiske O'Hara. actor-singer, in
Land o.. Romance" by Anna Nichols.
August 5. in New London. Conn. Miss
May Robson will be presented by him
In new comedy. Mothers Millions"
by Howard McKent Barnes. at STAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

I do hope to have members convey to agricultural. mining and indus trial constituencies the relation of future shipping. and foreign trade to the maintained good fortunes In their pursuits and stress the fact that now, if ever, with ships for cargoes and crews. our people must take their place on the seas, or sur render every such aspiration and llquidate, at whatever price is neces- sary the assets at our command.
 Frankly, I feel deeply the re- sponsibiiity. I think 1t national calamity to fail in the waiting op- portunity. I cannot but believe the American people will be in accord It is not in my mind to appeal in behalf of a special interest in Amer ica. I confidently believe that If you and your associates will take the problem to the people at home. you will encounter a very favorable re- action on a patriotic interest which concerns all America, conspicuousiy today and of greater consequence to our future"