davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
MISS GRACE DARCY, IRISH
BY JOHN o'DoNNELL
NEA Service Staff Writer.

NEW YORK, New. 5.-"Even the fac
tory girl in England has better ankles
than the average American woman.
English girls dressed their hair better
than American girls because they show
considerable originality and original
taste. The American girl is too eager
to adopt any mode, however unsuitable
to her, which happens to be popular
These verbal brickbats carefully con-
cealed in a bouquet of elaborate praise
are tossed at the American girl by f. O.
Hoppe, international beauty expert and
famous photographer, who has just pub
lished his Book of Fair Women" a
study of feminine beauty in all coun-
tries.
But Hoppe is conscious of the dangers
which attend the career of a modern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

COUNTESS sTOKEE. CHINESE
possesses the inherited cha~a oter.z,n,,
SC many different natlonalties
Although / am proud Of the F-rs
girls eyes, those If her American .r-
are more striking, for they are -.
American girls eyes are spiritually s-s
did, rejecting keen hum and d..
perception in their depths
when you converse un. uarr.r
other countries they adop. % d.ras..
faraway look. The Amer..u e.r. g..
you straight in the eyes. She g.y.s +
impression that her flrs. 1.sa is lib
frank. that she has 40 desire 90 s.
up the window of her SOU. In her It.
her every motion is flashed Sa. sa.
to be continually helioera7hing her Pc
sonality. her interests, her lntAus.as-
The Gods have endowed the Amer
girl with a comely gait free ard -~
mic. l could tell an American girl lle
away by the easy way - which
swings along"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

which probably will convene this week
for an inquiry into the crime. Mrs. Hall
has expressed a willingness TO sign 4
waiver of immunity in order TO get her
statement before the inquisitorial body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

lands one merely searches for thes ma
tional type and waits patiently until
one has found the most perfect CT that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
4 AMENDMENTS
HOLD INTEREST
IN THIS STATE

Continued From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
is
HERE, is VIEW
OF CRISSINGE

(Contlnued From Page one }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
MERCHANDISE
MOVEMENT is
UNPRECEDENTED

Continued From Page oneD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
OF
CHRISTIANS BY
TURKS FEARED

Continued on Page Two.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
DOVE R INIT ERE.STS
IN TIE ERNAN ARE. TO
!. MRS. BR|MME R
First Wife Is Adjudged
Entitled to Wife's
Interest

Narshaltown, Ia, Nov. 29-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Blanche Hawn Ras},
Brimmer, wife fora day of John P.
Tiernan. of South Bend, Ind, today
announced his opinion was Mrs.
Brimmer apd not Mrs. Augusta Tier
non would be entitled to the dover
interest in the former professors es-
tate despite the fact that the in
Srucors divorce decree was vacated
shortly after the second ceremony.
A. B. Hoover, Mrs. Brimmer's at
torney, also said that it was his
opinion that Arthur Brimmer, Mrs.
Brimmer's former husband, no long
ger was figure in the quadrangle,
because he was married at the time
he married Mrs. Brimmer.
Until after the hearing is conclud-
ed and ruling made on the order va
eating the decree, Attorney Hoover
sait, he aad his Client will maintain
q policy Of watchful waiting, The
hearing has been set for December
II at South Bend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Delegates Show Strain
Under Which They
Labor
MORE HARD PROBLEMS
British Minister Goes to
Lausanne F rom
Athens
CBy Associated P-ess)

Lausanne, Nov, 29.-The Lausanne
conference, sensitive to any political
or economic happening in Europe, Is
greatly excited by news of the execu-
tion of the former Greek ministers in
Athens
The information generally east
gloom over the various delegations.
The great Importance Of the ques-
tions to be decided here is testified
to yb the tense atmosphere surround
ing all the activities of the confer
'ence. The delegates are living under
"a nervous strain. Heads of delega-
tions hold frequent meetings to talk
over the agenda in efforts to smooth
out the more thorny problems which
might endanger the success of the
conference.
Correspondents find great Difficult
ty in getting the facts and this inev-
itably results in the widest specula-
tion. The official communicates is
sued by the secretarial bureau are
meager,
The question of the frontiers of
Turkey has been held up because the
leaders of the discussion are endeav-
oring to sidetrack dangerous alterca-
tions in the official sittings by seek
ing to arrive at the general lines of
an agreement at private talks.
lsmet Pasha, head of the Turkish
delegation, expressed the opinion to-
day that the conference would inev-
itably meet with difference, but the
work was. gradually taking shape and
that there was no cause for anxiety
as to its successful outcome.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
DYER BILL. BRINGS
ANOTHER LOST DAY
IN FILIBUsTERING
Republicans Threaten a
T h nix S giving G
Session

Washington, Nov. 29-The senate
faced another merry day of filibus.
ter today, the democrats having
frankly proclaimed a determination
to continue their ways of obstruction
to prevent action on the Dyer anti
lynching bill, while the republicans
held the threat of a Thanksgiving
Day session over their heads if ne
cessary to break the opposition.
These, were the tactical positions up
on which the two sides entered yes
terday, with the republicans voting
in caucaus to the close of the session
to continue the fight in behalf of the
bill after the democrats had plainly
announced through. their leader, Sc
nator Underwood, of Alabama, that
the object of a relentless program of
obstruction was 10 compel abandon
ment of the Dyer bill,
What senate att-ches character
lied as "the most scientifically con-
Quoted fihbuster" carried on in the
senate in years started Immediately
after the chapgahl's conclusion 'of
the, morning prayer yesterday when
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
who led the minority fight from the
floor, objected to the usual coursesof
with the reading of the
journal. Usually disposed of in
few seconds, the process Of epprov-
ing the Journal yesterday thus re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
VIII not See Wife
(Ry Associated P=eSs1

South Bend ,Inds NoN-. 29-John
P. Tiernan denies that he has any in
-ention Of joining lis bride for a day
Mrs. Barche Brimmer, of Hnnsell,
Iowa. Professor Tiern&n is said TO
have stated that he has not heard
from her for more than two days.
He is also said to have expressed his
willingness to meet Mrs. Brimmer's
attorney at any time to assist in
clearing up her marital status.
Brides Father Angry
Hansell, Ia, Nov 29--"It wont be
healthy for Professor John P. Tier
nan, Of South Bend, Indiana, to visit
his second wife here" her father,
Rev. Charles H. Hawn, declared. He
said that his daughter returned home
last night.
The father refuses to allow news
papermen to question his daughter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Princes ate Unknown

London, Nov. 30 Whether Prince
Andrew of Greece will have to stand
trial on charges of disobeying orders
of the Greek general staff in the Asia
Minor campaign, is still an unanswer
ed question here The prince was ar
rested at Corfu late in October and
taken to Athens. No word as to his
probable fate has been received from
Athens since a dispatch on November
%, which said that the prince would
be treid by court-mratial.
The secretary of the Greek lega-
tion here said yesterday that he was
information, but that mas
much as the prince was not nj the list
of those condemned yesterday it
would seem that he had bene acquit-
ted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Clemenceau Makes Ap-
peal for Worlds Sup
port of Peace Effort
GERMANY PREPARING
War Equipment
Keeps France Always
EXpectant
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, Nov 29.-Georges Glenn
ienceau halted his appeals for Ameri-
can friendship for France today for a
day of rest in preparation for the
continuation of his tour Thursday
morning.
Last night he remained up for an
hour past his usual bedtime, or until
10 o'clock, despite the strain of his
speech at the Auditorium and the
greatest ovation he has received
since his arrival in America.
Nevertheless he was up shortly
after dawn broke over Lake Michigan
before the brcwnstone Potter Palmer
castle, where he has been housed.
Although no formal program has
been outlined, it was expected that he
would spend the day receiving few
callers and in making an automobile
tour Of the city. He also read with
much interest commen.B on his
speech of yesterday in which he de-
clared that while France was seeking
only peace, war was being forced
upon her.
M. Clemenceau said after his
speech in the Auditorium that he
wanted to return there tonight and
hear the Chicago Civic Opera COM
pany's presentation of "Snow Maid
en-"
Tomorrow morning he will go to
Springfield, Ill.,, to lay a wreath on
Lincoln's tomb. From there he will
go to st. Louis, Mo-, where he speaks |
tomorrow night. He then will go to |
While Clemenceau rested, thou !
sands reviewed the salient points of |
his speech yesterday afternoon-hisi |
plea for peace and the preservation
of France.
Report on Hidden Arms.
A copy of what Clernenceau term +;
ed certified official report of the al
lied commission of military control
IN hidden war material unearthed in
Germany shared in the attention.
Peace has arisen, he declared and
It is nwo "our mission to convince
power that it should get
behind our cause the spirit that
moved the world-truth, justice, lib
,rty and right-should be achieved,
le said.
Quoting from what he termed an
,fficial report on unearthed war ma
erial in Germany, Clemenceau stat
ID that it clearly showed why France
elt large army must be maintain
ID.
Thousands of rifles, pistols, car
ridges, parts of guns, field telephone
wire and quantities of other war ma
erial dug up in 45 separate instances
ince July Is, 1921, were mentioned ,
n the report,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Vigilantes in Oil Fields
Meet With Stubborn
Opposition
WIRES HAVE BEEN CUT
Full Details of Fight Not
Available = Many
Reported Dying

Monroe, La, Nov. ga number
If men were wounded and several re-
ported dying following the battle be-
tween masked men and oil field work
ers near Smackover, Ark, last night,
according to a long distance telephone
message received from Ell Dorado by
authorities here this morning.
Meagre reports received here d few
moments before telephone communi-
cation with the oil field ass interrupt
ed soon after midnight, stated that
the "vigilantes" were engaged in a
battle with a band of % or more oil
filed workers who had objected to
the invasion by the citizens posse.
The firing, according to the report,
Vas taking place in the small settle
ments north of Smackover and add
ed that the sheriff of Ouachita coun-
ty and his deputies had been sent for
at Camden. The sheriff and a posse
was on his way to the scene of the
trouble, it was said.
The reported battle is believed to
be the outcome of an effort made
within the last few days to rid the oil
field of gamblers and other undesir-
able persons who are alleged to have
flocked to that section since the dis
covery of oil in the field Two mur-
ders have taken place nj the Smack
over field within tn last week, and
the lawless element, it has been re-
ported to the authorities, was getting
beyond control.
Worker Was Murdered.
Following the Staying of an oil
field worker named Persons Sunday
near Snackover, citizens posse Wis
tied the scene, ordered the inmates of
the resort in which the man was shot
to leave Hhe country and then burned
down the buildings. E,
Other Objectionable resorts in the
vicinity We're visited and the proprie- !
tors ordered to leave within "a hours
Or to take the consequences. A num- !
ber of undesirables were flogged by |
the posse as a further warning, it is |
reported.
On Monday, more than 200 white |
robed men silently drove through the !
section in automobiles |
Gearing placards warning all gam
olers and others TO the lawless ele-
nent to be out of the field within 24i
hours.
The trouble early today is believed
ohave resulted from an effort on
he part Of the "vigilantes" to force
hese orders and to driVe out any un-
who might not have heed
ID the previous warnings. Smack
,ver, eraly this morning, was cut off
rem wire communication, efforts to
each the oil town by telephone or
'ver railroad telegraph wires failing. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Obregora Fearful of
Spread fo Fascist
Movement in Mex.

Mexico City Nov. 29.-President
Obregon has summoned Governor
Adalberto Tejeda, of the state of
Vera Cruz, t othe capital for an I'M
portaat conference. Advices from
Vera Cruz say that in some quarters
it is believed the visit of the governor
is in connection with the spread of
the Fascist movement in the state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Houses and Store
Go Up in Flames
At West Tampa

Tampa, Nov. 29.-Fire startina
a kitchen restaurant in West Tass
this morning destroyed resta
SIX houses and store, The bls
checked only after three-h
The loss is not expected
$4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Explosion Kills
Hootch- Makers
Much Quicker
CBy Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-Three men
are dead and six injured as a result
of the explosion of hundred gallon
still in stable here last night.
A partially loaded motor truck
standing in front of the building
when the firemen arrived was aflame
and muffled explosions were coming
from containers that held an aggre-
gate Of 500 gallons of moonshine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
TWELVE STILL MISSING IN SCHOOL FIRE
ecutIOn OF Greeks Causes Gloom at Lausanne
Condensed News
for Busy People
A Summary of the Days News

Atlanta - DR.. H. w. Evans,
lot Texas, was elected imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan to
succeed Colonel William J. Sim
mons, who was elected emperor
for life. J
New York - The board of al
dermen adopted a resolution ap-
proving the stand taken by May
or Hylan in ordering police to
drive the Ku Klux Khan from the
city.
Washington - Iowa's foreign
language act prohibiting the use
of any language except English
in secular schools was attacked
in a base before the supreme
court. ....
Dublin - The execution Of Err
skine Childers was the subject of
a debate in the dali in which
which George Cayan Duffy de-
Tended Childers.
New York - The Yitagraph
Company cf Amer;c2 began suit
for $6,OOO,OO0 against the Fa-
NOUS p,Avars Iasky cOrnoration
and others charging a conspiracy
to control the motion picture in
dustry.
Erie, Pa. - Henry Ford visited
plant manufacturing electric
locomotives and discussed plans
fo. the possible electrification of
his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo
* Ironton.
pjajston, n. H.-Edward Ain
sley Sleeper, The inventor Of the
:'a-cdged dust pan, died at an old
mans home At WestVile.
Tulsa 0kla,-r-Declaring prohi-
bition was not wanted in Tulsa,
Prosecuting Attorney W. T. Sea-
yer continued to dismiss liquGr
eases in county court.
C"nstantinopIe -- The Ameri-
ran navy is arranging to send
torpedo boat destrOyerS to Ana
tolian ports to assist in the en-
Iarkatiou Of refugees, it was
learned
Londan - Former Premier
LIDyd-GeUrge said in a letter
that he would be willing to dis
cuss fayOrably at any time the
question of -e-union with the
Asquithjan liberals.
North Baltimore, Ohio - For
mer President Woodrow Wilson
in letter to Mrs. Jay Borough,
predicted democratic victory in
1924. ~
New York - FOrtescue, barred
from speaking at West Point be-
cause of reflections against Am
erica in a book said, as he sailed
for England that he had changed
his mind about America.
Chicago-Amos AlOnzo Stagg
denied reports he was going to
discontinue active coaching at
the University of Chicago.
ST. Paul, MINI. - Johnny
O'nonnell, of St. Paul, and
Mark Moore, of Minneapolis,
welterweights, were suspended
for two years for taking part in
an Illegal boxing contest in Can =
ada.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion. and
joey Sanger, Milwaukee, were
for ten rounds on De-
cember 7.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

quired about four hours and formed
the business of innumerable roll calls
and other parliamentary time con-
sumers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
To Confer With Curzon.

London, Nov pa Central News
dispatch from Athens says that F, O.
Lindley, British minister to Greece,
has left for Lausanne to confer with
Lord CurzOn, the British foreign sec
retary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Funeral Party Noticed
Flames From the
Building
TNHVE STILL MISSING
Thirty-five of Those Res
cued Suffering From
Injuries
By Associated Pressp

COviRgton, Ga, Nov. 29-Search.
|Rg parties continued to comb among
Ne debris of the burned High Point
annunity school house, located here
|afy today for the bodies of twelve
|TOTted missing children following
/ fire yesterday Afternoon, which
|siSyed the building and cost ac-
|Rnlng to school officials, the lives
three children, burned, fifteen
|eaonsly and painfully injured, thir-
giEe' One teacher was also ser
aSy burned, probably fatally.
lae three bodies already recovered
lsr the ruins have not been posi-
PFtlg identified. Two of the bodies
y believed to have been the sons of
!. Steele, and Charles Bachelor.
iAe name of the third child is un-
sNSn the body being burned to a
lsp.
Naooi authorities early today
i'e eldeavoring to recheck the, in
1e3 ist in hope of lowering the
lssl4s ! number. The names of the
lsslng i. list early today stood:
y. n Johnson, two daughters and
son
.soNa I Meadows, a daughter.
a'Vood ! Lassiter, three boys.
MARES a Nick, two boys.
!, sana Lloyd, three girls. !
ffachcally all of the children, it !
I sad, most seriously burned are
~ Ten years of age. Two of |
'Se VINO are believed to have lost !
~ y ilVes were eight years of age. !
'aete We're 12S pupils enrolled in
school. Yesterday 80 of them
ne present.
/, Ua' look at the pretty white
Y exclaimed one of the childrenI
ut room of Mrs. Oscar Grant. |
sS u on the second floor of the
ilhno Mfaa
lne GUST ass smoke. 1t came
4 I 'ae direction of the door, the
s0 : egresS from the room. |
- Giant ran to the door and
,"ta 1t A burst of smoke drove
:. Oack. The hall way was in
nas , The stairs had already
|, Cne room was forty children
VI them old enough to exercise
'uogment Mrs. Grant locked
= sOOr and calmly walked to the
nv ana told the children to line
. became panicky but she
!, sO' them under control. The,
= was twenty five feet below.
op meant almost certain in
'u' 10 stay meant deash to them
3 3 ! Deaeher pushed her own child,
q earl back from the window
ueA began lowering the other
l' ~. One, two. three, four un-
:, OF more dangling little ,
ns lau been dropped to the
!. Oelow. The flames entered i
!, ,'o4' n They licked rapidly to-
sne window.
~ Pearl Grant was next in line .
S'ner threw her bodily out of
i .u'aow. Burns, a fractured
~ a internal injuries are along u
\ NE child's name on the .injur-
ngly ,e Mrs. Grant reached !
'o'ntinued on page p
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Won't Scrap Ships
Unless All Other
Nations VIII Scrap

LGndon Nov. 2y-Great Britain
will scrap no more ships under the
Washington treaty until other ma
tions have taken action in scrapping
their quota, according to assurances
given questioner in the House of
Commons by the financial secretary
to the admiralty
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

y.;r and warmer tonight and
v,nrsday. Moderate northeast
,ud east winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that seal
ed bids will be received by the state hleh-
way Commission OF New Jersey ior 'He
Route No. l Section IS, from Highlan
Park to Stelton Road, MiddleseX county
estimated amount of Warrenite Bituiithlc
pavement on a nine 90 inch Portland &C.
ment Concrete foundation SETH square
Yards.
Bids will be received at the office OF
the State Highway Commission at the
Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton, on
Friday, July 14th. 1922, at II A. NJ. Stand
ard Time, and opened and read imme-
drawings specifications and form of bid,
contract and bond for the proposed WORK
way Department. Trenton. New Jersey
and may be inspected by prospective DID
ders. Plans will be furnished on deposit
Of Ten Dollars $4,000 upon application TO
the State Highway Department, 9th floor,
Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton New
Jersey. Bids must be made on the stand
ard proposal forms in the manner designa-
ted therein and as required by the lSz-
specifications. same to be enclosed IN seal
ed special addressed envelopes bearing the
lame and address of bidder and the name
and section of the route on the outside;
and must be accompanied by a certihed
check drawn to the order OF the treasurer
of the State of New Jersey for not less
than ten per cent Q0T) of the amount
of the bid. provided that said eertihed
check shall not be less than s5O0.OO or
more than $50. 900. 90, and be delivered at
the above place on or before the hour
named. Copies of the standard proposal
form and special addressed envelope Will
be furnished on application. Bids not en-
closed in special envelopes will be consid-
dered informal and will not be opened;
Each bidder must MS bld
with a certificate from surety company duly
authorized to do business in this State.
stating that such surety company will pro-
vide said bidder with a bond in such sum
as isc required in and in accordance with
the provisions of said specifications, con-
ditioned for the faithful performance OF
~. -~-,-{-f1-. - +ha contract nnd GnaRf-
hcations. Each bidder must also accom-
pany his bid with a Statement Of Equip
ment properly filled out.
BY order of the State Highway Com
mission.
A. LEE GROVER,
15197-6-2s-7-1-S Chief Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

Woven Tissues, SOC Yard
The cloth that is fast taking
its place in popularity with
Ginghams they are 40 inch
es wide, fast color check,
etc.