davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-01

at their home ON Underwood avenue
| with a. chilli supper.
The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Calwen. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cunningham.
i. y =
Mrs. J. L. Hersh gave a Halloween
party Tuesday for her little daughter,
Helen, at her home on Kendall ave-
nue.. Mrs. Claude Marshall assisted
Mrs. Hersh.
The children present were:
Dorothy Wilcox Lewis Stanley
Pearl Stanley Harry Westbrook
Bertha Trader Jesse CowelI
Eleanor Cowel Ira Thomas
Isabel wilcox Jake Huyett
Bertha THOMAS Elmer CowelI
Lucille Smith Alvin Falley
Jennie Smith Theodore Stanley
Augusta Abend Myrtle Stanley
Beth Matchett Theron Bartrom
Abigail Matchett Fred Falley
Frances FaIIey Chester Blevins
Olive Cook Earl Brubaker
y
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Koepke entertained
with a Halloween party in celebration
of their tenth wedding anniversary at
their home on Fillmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koepke's guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Darling.
Mr. and Mrs H Koepke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .Allendorf.
Miss Louise L-iller-
Mr.. Norman Anderson.
y y y
Miss Mary Mooney entertained the
members of the Nu M Kappa bridge
club Tuesday evening at her home on
Topeka avenue
The Cradle Roll Mothers council of
the Lowman church will have no
meeting this month on account of the
series of meetings being held at the
Lownan church
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caldwell en-
tertained with a Halloween dance
Monday evening at their home. 1412
Kansas avenue.
The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beightler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Saville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mckinley.
Mrs. Mary Hyatt.
Miss Juanita Mitchell.
Miss Mary Rock
Miss Lehvinne Vet5er.
Mr.. Gerald Netter.
Mr.. Herbert Helmkamp.
Mr.. Robert Eunten-
Mrs. c. ]. Cherry will entertain the
Mothers Christian Endeavor of the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Checksfield at her home at
I'll Horne street
The Quidnunc club will meet for
bridge Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs G. H Harris, 400 Har-
rison street.
y = -
The Young Matrons' class of the
First NJ Z. church will have their
regular social meeting in the church
parlors. Thursday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock Mrs. VIII Richards will re-
view the Chapter. There will be Sc
lections by Mrs. Karl Rankin, soloist;
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, violinist
y =
Mr. and Mrs Ray ]. Crabb of Pom
tiass Mich, announce the birth Of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Kate Donahue
Mrs. G.. A. Switzer
Mrs. II. J. Wells
Mrs. NJ. r. Spurrier
Mrs. A NJ. Shaw
Mrs. r. A Wagner
Mrs. D. J. Garden
Mrs e. Z. McGinnis
Mrs. Il. G. Lyons
Mrs John litter
Mrs Edgar More
house
Mrs. Orville Allen
Miss Ola Dorsey
Miss Flora Garden
Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-01

Miss Grace Donahue
Miss Ruth Switzer
Miss Florence Wells
Miss Matte Shaw
Miss Gatwood Wag-
uer
Miss Elizabeth
McGinnis
Miss Mary Lyons
Miss Emma ZitZer
Miss Leila Puder
bauGh
Miss Edith French
Miss Lois French
Miss Mary Garden
3 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-01

Silly Kirkpatricw, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. a. B. Kirkpatrick, had for
his guests for dinner Tuesday: Hugh
Fingsbury. Richard Hopkins, Thayer
Walker, Donald Putney, Elmer Lewis
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beightler en-
tertained informally tuesday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-01

Fried Chicken Dinner soc
BY Topeka Poultry Breeders Assn.
Fellows hall, III West 9Th. Music
furnished by Crosby Bros. sCo.-Adv.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Gin gutter Tans.

Serr Zimmerman aus ser &eli=
6en3 febrte bon einem bergebliden
Mngelousflug 5urud nno traf auf
bem @eimtpege einen Mngler bon
8eruf.
y@ie gebt es Sbnen?" fragte er
6ieen. rSS@ bin erfreut gu ieben,
bob Sic mebr Slid batten als id).
@iirben sic sic Greun6lidfeit ba=
ben, mir einige bon Sbren Siider
ab3u1aiien, bamit i6 nidt NIT lee
rem @anben mod &atie fomme?"
Ser Mngler mar einberitanoen,
uno Zimmerman 5og nit oen &C.
fauften Soreuen meiter.
Gin Stidden meiter %begegnete er
einem un6efannten @err11, ser Sic
Slide bemerfte, iteben blieb uno ibn
%anreoete: rSaben sic 6ie Tiide
ielblt gefangen?"
&err 3immermarn NOR ltols ouf
ieinen grfolg uno iagte: ~SSa!" St
perliderte aber, er i6dme ii6 iebr,
6aB eS 10 menige 6oreuen ieien;
ionit mare feline 8eute getuobnlid
GROCER.
uMd," ia9te Ser an0ere, n6ann
fommen Sic, bite, 1ur glei9 nit;
id bin Noli3eibeamter- un6 babe
idon 1ange 6arauf gelauert, sic
2eute 5u faiien, Die iebt, auber Ser
.5aiion, 6oreQen fangen."
or nabm i'm nit un6 fiibrte i'm
Dor Sen Mi6ter, ser inn cine bobe
.@el6buBe auferlegte.
Ros NOR Elm gutter 6a1el
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
5trakemnfrbdltmilf III Der
gnttt alien 3ett+
Son Serb Gameram.

Ma1 lit immer geneigt, ser 5u-
r%iidliegenoe11 3eit ale gltten @igen-
idoften 3u5ulegen u1to 81 meinen>
oaB 6amals porooieiiide 3uitanoe
geberridt batten. 8uroe man einem
3eitgenoIien ie6o9 3umuten, iib III
elm poar Sabrbut1oerte 5uridliegen-
Sc @erbdltniiie 81 fin0en, 10 lpare er
gemiB nidts ipe1iger ols ent3idt.
8emerfensmert lit eS M%brigens, Dob
je0es 8eitalter Sic bor6ergebenoen
@eid1edter I'M Sic ugute alte :3eit"
b%enei6ete. Sim auerpenigiten miiroen
mir rns NIT ber ltaotiiden StroBenz
perbaltniiien bergangener 3eite,t be-
freunoen fornen, Ser mooerne
WroB= un6 ol19 &leinltaoter, ia
jelbit ser Cor fbetpobner meib eS nidt
oloers, ols baB Elm 9uteS Bfloiter
Sic @toBen BEL idIedtem @etter
nidt in un6ur9oringliden G6muB
permanoel11 ldbt, DOB Bel einbreden,
Ser 9unfelbeit sic eleftriiden Sir
men o6er sic @aslaternen oufflam<
men, 6aB Sic 5trQBe1 gefebrt uno
{ouber gebalten meroen. 8ie anoers
mar SOS ales in ser uguten alien
3eit."
90 mubten nod i'm II. Sabrbun-
bert in Botsoam sic Meni9en, Die
feinen eigenen 8agen befaBen, bel
idledtem @etter anf Stel5en gebem
inn nidt inn gtrabenfdml1b gu per-
iinfet. Mber ni9t muir 6as @etter
fpor fdulo an 6erartigen 3uitdnoen.
Sesm Mittelalter blieb ouer 5dmub
urb l1nrdt auf Ben 5traBen liegen,
Biz ei11maI cine Natsberor6nl1ng iei-
ne 8eieitigung berlangte. l1no 3ann
pl1rbe er audi nidt ettDa irgenomo>
Fin ms Sreie gei6afft, fonoern an
ser Staotmauer abgelnoen, 40 ridr
tige vMeb- g. +. Miit-) berge" ent,
ltonoen. Gift penn bieie 6nrd ibr
gmpormadien Maien u116 Mrteen BE-
leibigten, mlr5en Tie auf Soften Der
5to6t abgetragen. Mu6 cine ipd-
tere 8eit bate lid nidt bel gent
oert. 3mar man6ten Die Sta6tber-
Dpalfnngen Ser 6traBenreirigung
bereus gr0bere Mufmerfiamfeit gu
nno erlieBen mande geroronungen
in oieier Mngelegenbeit. God geraoe
aus iolhen gerfugnngen labt fib
erieben, mas oarnals ben Meniden
perboten mer5en muBte.
SIN Mns1anoe tporen bie @erbdlt-,
nifIe feinesmegS beiier. Son Der
Sto6t bes @lal15es, bon Baris,
fdrieb 2%ieielotte BON Der &fal5 IN
ibrer urpid1igen Nrt, 6oB unidts
itinfenber unb fnuifder" lei ais Die
fran56iifhe Sauptitaot. Soft fpie
cin Mpril1der5 mutet e. an, eab lib
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

- &in6er un6 Narrel.
&lein=glie: v@eltern bot mein Bapa
meiner Mamo einen Sdmnd mitge=
bra9t. sic bat fi6 10 gefreut, bab
tie linn UNI Sen Sails gefauen lit
uno geiagt bot: gu biit Ser bette
Mann unter ser =Sonne. @as iagt
6eine Mama, tpenn oein &opo if,
elm fdones @ei6enf mitbringt?"
&lein=@ n1ma: rMeine Mama iagt
y6ann gemobnlid: Sd ber5eibe Dir,
fomm aber nidt tpieoer 10 ipat nad)
!&auie."
Gin 5hInuer. st.: @ie
fommt es, baB unfer grauno graun
abenbs 10 .lpdt nab e@auie fomn1en
6nrf, obne oub feline Graa ibn baral1
binoert?"
g.: nSa, eritens bat Die Jrau in
Ser eriien SaIfte Der Madf einen
iebr gelunoen 59lof. 8meitens ba-
ben sic 2eute cine &ududsubr. lln6
orittens bat Braun BEL einen Eier-
itimmenimitator nnterr;bt genom-
men, uno menn er nun nod, &auie
gef9liben fommt, ruft er 5tp0lfmal
10 laut uno tduideno &udud, DOB
Die 5rau glanbt, sic l9r bate erit
5molf gei6logen, un6 babei lit es
getpobnli9 i4on 6rei l1br."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
tie, Dos linn feline M~ardenitimml11g

tie, Dos linn feline Mdrdenitimmi,1e
triiben muroe.
Son nun an nobmen &oberts 4u-
/! gen einen mebr beoba6tenoen Mus-
brud o11, penn er an feinem @in.
fel tlrbei fam. l1n0 % bemerfte
CT gu ieinem @ritarnen auerlei, mas
iDm bisber polfomtnen e11tgange1
war; feinen guten gl1gen entging
es nidt, 6aB iid binter SEN @aroi-
men iemaro beritedte, Ser i'm al1>
iheineno gerau beobadtete; tper
peib, mie LANCE ihon.
1n6 Damn .gei6ab es eirnmal, 0ab
er Sic rote 8lu1ne fan6. @enau
unter Dem bemuBten Sen1terden auf
Dem 8irgeriteige. SoQte file Ser
@inb obgebroden baben? CT idiit-
telte sen &opf ,tn6 bob iie a1f. So
bel. ibaute er unmiafurli9 bi11auf.
= &lio oo6 nidt Der @ino, io11<
bern elm Ma6hen, un6 alien Mn-
ideine nod elm iunges un0 biibibes
Mao6en tpar es, oas fi6 blibidneu
5uriidbog, I'M nidt entoedt 5u mer-
ben., Ser &err Sta6tfefretar ladel+
te rn6 ging tpeiter.
Sim nd91ten Sage fano er iein
=, Seniterden offen, un6 fdon bon net
tenn bemerfte er, mie fi6 ein Weao-
deu Eeronslebnte, 6as fid aber 5u-
riid5oq, c1s er Dem @infel naber
fam. Mit ieoem Gage aber blieb
es einen Mugenblid LANCER i'm 5en-
lter liegen, 10 bab eS unferm 5renn-
Sc idlieBli9 mogli6 par> oaS &C.
fidtden at erfente11. Ct par fei>
nesmegs enttduidt, fonoern fano,
oab fein @infel nod beoeuten6 mebr
an Mn5iebunesfroft getponnen batte.
Gonn fam Ser Tog1 an 6em er
: 3um erlten Mole> ben SUIT bor fei.
;, 11em err0tenoen 9ornroSden ,5og,
6os freun6Iib lddeltb 6en GRUB er,
tpi6erte.
Drei Sage 6arauf fono er fein
8Iumenfeniterden berfdloiien: 81.
+: tie groBe @nttauidung bemadtigte
iid ieiner, limo eS mur6e linn nun
plot1i6 flor, mie iebr fein gelieb-
ter 8infel obne Dos Mao@en an
@ei5 eingebiibt bate. Sn5mii6en
tpar er Bel Dem &diusden angelangt.
, ga - SOS &er5 moute linn o11siebe1l
- 0ff1ete itd 6ie Slit, uno bera1s
trot - fem Ma66e11, -iein 9orn-
r0sden, ronf u1o id1anf, jung nno
id0n pie ein Maientog. Sie mar
gum @usgeben gerilltet.
Gi11en Mu9e11blid ioben ft6 Die
= beioen iungen Meniden an. 9on1s
eing &obert mie unter eit1em inne-
i! rem 3mange auf #fie gu, begrmBte tie
= mie cine liebe, alte 8efannte nno
bat iie, feline &egleitung an5uneb'
Ser @err @ta0tiefretar batte iid
iein Slid aus 6em @infel gebolt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
aber, mtbte er hinterber 3ugeben,

aber, mtbte er hinterber 3ugeben,
0bnlid iab.
uSSefus Morio", iogte Ser Scatter.
li@e, vmoS baben mir benn bier fit
einen Meniden?" un6 pinfte, mot
cuff man sen 9ryeniiten abernra!s
Dor ign biniteute.
r@arum Ia6]t D1?"
80 @ott, es flog mild MIR on,
Guer @naoen," iprah er::droden Ger
Organiit, Dem sic 8dbne aufeinon=
beridluge1t. .Mber, mogen @l1er
@naben bellfel1, mas Sic tpollen: es
lit etpos fon6erlid, DOB ether IN
meiner Sage in Sic Stride gebt, I'm
einen Mfforo auf5uloien. User foQ
6as begreifen?"
uWie, gum 5eufel, rebelt Dn 9idl
90 beraus? mas boit gu nit Mftor-
Den? clifford nufloien? maS?"
uMfforo beiBt mandes," rief Der
0rganiit, res NOR iebod ser Quart
q1i1t, @ner @noben". Ct iagte es
ber5meifelt iberlegen. u9el1te fritz,
ais id eben 6rauf nno bran par,"
iagte er, ugerubte g1,er @nabcn Sit
gel ein5ui6lagen. Mber 0 @ott,
es fat ia aues feinen 8>ped. @el-
der lebenoige Menid i6iert iid
1l1n 6en Qnortquintofforb?" Ct
atdte Sic Md11eln iber 6ie .aQrae
Angelegenbeit.
Ser $auptma1tr, ser i'm sic sa1t<
3e 3eit iiber betradtete, fling an gu
laden. 9os S6idial po1te, 6aB
er Deut1bb0bme aus Grag par, BENT
iG0ren Brag Muoolfs ~, meldes
cen Bbilipp Be Monte, Sen Safob
Regnort, Sen &ans SEQ &abler be-
berbergt batte unb nod jebt IN a.
ler &riegsnot Die @eiIen bicier Mei'
iter, tpeltlide mie gei1tlide, nidt aus
6em Ser5eu berlor.
vNidt 70 bodmiitig,"" fagte er.
u@ir fenren bas 9ier. ou6 uno
f0nnen trob unterer 8riegsisbre fiji
len, mie einem Srganiiten 5usnut 1T,
6em es i'm Bel5 berumgemirti9oftet
2elttnant, fett ben Wann iiber Nadt
felt. Morgen. menu ii6 fonit fein
Snoi3ium finbet, 1obt ibn meintet-
pegen laltfen."
r@as?" rief ser 2eutront, v1on
Ct 1ih ntdt gum minoe1fen austpei=
1en?"
v@omit ionlt nob?" iaote Ser
@al1ptmann miibe, gabnte nn>
ibirmte 6ie, Mugen gegen 0!e Serge.
u9lber menn STR e5 berlangt NOR:
GET a11f DEM Srgclhor ion er nt1S
5eigen, Oh CT iuirflid ser @iam lit.
fir Sen @1tortquintoffor6 in Ser
&a6en De5 9p6es ST laufea. Mod
Sid gefakt, .9lt inns 3cine Matnl
OUTS berrliblte git entgunen. sd
bin bon 9rog, bas fagt aues. N6,
es iino 5p01f Sabre oob id feiner
or6entliden Sab mebr gebort babe"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

- Muf oe1 Mittel M e e r
s5eben 5ieoort oem bel-
len Streifen, baS 1T 0ie aiiite bon
Mfrifo, Dem 1dmar5en grotcil:
&m - ben batte ib mir eigcntFt1
bel bunfler borgeiteut!
Gin fleines MiBDer>
ltanonis. Die fIeine grna ido!tt
in Ser 5ommerfriide 5u, nie cine
&rb aemolfen miro. nGn, Mamo,"
fragt iie pl0Bli6, ntparum miro ei.
gentlid Sic Sub % unterbalb nal-
1iert22" -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

flcIaim agent for the insurance
5teny in which Bill 0abel, MUIR
Saa1 saloonkeepef, carried an &C =
policy. was responsible for
frifking into the mystery the name
ri H|arence r, Mclean a. an eye
~ ess OF the murder, according
" t5rus y. Dietz, legal representa-
MI Of the widow, Mrs. viyian
Dietz admits that there is
ny1fery attached to the naming Of
Nctean as such an important Wit
~ when the boy denied to the
md jury that he saw or knew
sn3thing Of the crime until the fol-
loNing morning.
n. Dietz, as the representative
x Mrs. Gabel, conducted q private
investigation Of the murder. The
insurance agent was the first to re-
port to him the name Of Clarence
h Mclean, but said that he didn't
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

i = sAsSAs'y4S - ~ StOSA III
morning reached tie seso mark for |
the nrst timp this rear. It went
slightly below the zero but not |
enough to register degree below, |
Andrew Hamrick, meteorologist,
announced today. Many private
thermometers In the city registered
2 below and IN certain parts there
were reports that the mercury had
slipped to 3 below.
The cold waslpe as noticeable
this morning because there was no
sharp wind. It Was, however, cold
enough for the red flannels and the
ear NUTS. Charles City, Iowa, to-
day is competing with Miles City,
Mont, and Hurson. 8. u, for the
coolest city IN the United States
reporting to the Weather bureau.
The three of theke cities have a
temperature of IS below.
At noon today the mercury was
lowering around 12sand it was ex-
pected TO climb IS degrees, which.
was scheduled to be- sometime late
this Afternoon. At 2 o'clock yes
teriay afternoon it was 81 above
and from then there was a steady
drop until zero was reached early
this morning. It was 2 degrees
below zero at 7so'clock this morn
ing at Pine Acres farm back Of
Davenport. 3
The forecast is increasing cloudi-
ness with a probable snow tonight
or tomorrow. The temperature will
rise considerably during the night.
The weather. station at, Chicago
predicts "a snow storm in Iowa
within the next "a hours IAN area
Of low pressure lies over the plain
vicinity If it SHOWS. The mercury
will probably be around Is above
/ II it is cloudy at sunset it Is pre-
dicted that it will not be cold but il
it should be clear and crisp around
the time the sun sets there Is q
possibility of cold wave. It will
not be as cold as it was last night
however.
Net Coolest Dec. Is.
This has ben the coolest Dec. II
for number of years. The cold
est on record was in the year 1901
when the mercury was 10 below
zero. The temperatures at.
o'clock this morning in the follow
ing cities were: Dubuque, 6 be
low; Des Moines, 4 below; Siou1
City, below; keokuk, above
Peoria, 6 above; Chicago. 10 above
Omaha, 2 above; Kansas City, /.
above.
The river stage at o'clock thiI
morning was 0.3 foot below zert
on the gauge. This is the loves
river reading since Dec. 5, 1910
when it was IL feet below the ger,
on the stage. The river has beef
lower on but five different occa
sions since 1871. The readings To-
these five times are: Jan. s, 1890
0.5 below; Nov. 80, 1898, o. be
low, and Dec. 5, 1910. IL below
The low water is due to an ic'
gorge above Dubuque, Wednesday
This caused the river to fall tw'
feet in that vicinity and affecte,
the water stage farther on dow,
the river. The freezing of the trib
utaries of the Mississippi has ais
caused a great deal Of ice to floa
down the river.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Radio sets IS. Xmas lights and
curling irons specially priced. See
ad on another page. H. E. Celhart
& Co-fAdvertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

- Bk1e O40e1ls
Worl VA received yesterday an
ssnOon ~ MrH n4uara Gsse. ls1e
FUenfy -10artt-and-aehAf strsse u
IT, dssth o. ! cousin. Nrs. Eric K.
Olsen. who died n hsr home IN aen
HI1ne1sco, Cal.
ME-. Olsen, who Vas Miss llAr3
Jaoe corksn before her marriage,
vas born IN Florida, Oct 80, 1855.
6he came to Roek Island with her
parents when she was child and
receiyed her education and grew to
womanh0od in this city. She was
formerly resident Of the city for
3 years. She Vas united in mar
ri1ge with Eric X. Olsen s4n san
Francisco. Oct !. 1916. She had
been making her home In that city
Tor the last seven years.
Surviving are the widower, Eric
K, and . baby son, Eric K. Jr., at
home, and two brothers, Otto X.
Corken. Oklahoma City, and Archie
s. Corken, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Licensed to Wed

Radio sets S.. Xmas lights and
curling irons specially priced. See
ad on another page. H. E. Gelhart
& C0.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Christmas Sayinas cluh noUl
o,ea. Rock Island Savings Baak. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Fnneral Of Mn. BURGESS

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Burgess were held at O'Clock this
Afternoon in the home of her son,
]. ]. Burgess, 748 Twenty-third
street. Rev. w. L. Essex, pastor Of
the Trinity Episcopal church. con-
Quoted the services. The pallbear-
ers were Charles Schleuter, Ray
mond Schleuter, John Schleuter,
William Reddig, Louis. Reddig and
George Burgess. Burial was in
Chippiannock cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE
AND HIS WHOLE
CABINET QUITS

Continued from Page OncD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

several weeks ago by a bitter attack on
Sawyer, but pleaded today with the con-,
vention to give DR.. Sawyer "a chance" on
the latter's recent promise Of cooperation
with the Legion's rehabilitation commit
tee.
The suggestion by Delegate Bettman, Of
Ohio. that a reputation of DR.. Sawyer
would hurt the cause of the disabled vete-
rams, and make President Harding sore"
was greeted with boots and ieers, rninRl-
ed with applause.
Reputation OF DR.. Sawyer came in the
form of an amendment to the report of
the rehabilitation committee, Mich re-
port was even more conservative in tone
than had been expected, and carried the
recommendation that 1.-The American Leg
ion accept for the time being the pledge
Of cooperation given by Brigadier General
Sawyer. in the hope that it will be car
ried out by him in the spirit as we'll as
in the letter. .
State Commander Baron. OF Minnesota,
presented the substitute resolution at
lacking General Sawyer and demanding
his removal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

ARE MADE FOR
THE ELECTIONS

Continued from page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
MANY CHANGES
IN II YEARS.,
SAYS VISITOR
Former Resident, Now
New York Police
man, Arrives in
Pensacola.

Coming over by rail from Jacksonville
where they were passengers aboard the
palatial Clyde Line steamer Lenape,
which went aground on the sands OF
Nassau inlet with az passengers on her
regular run between New York and
Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kup-
frian, Mr.. KupfrIan a resident of Peri
sacola q years ago, arrived III the city
Yesterday.
Mr.. Kupfrlan Is a member Of the New
York police force. For a number of
years he has been traffic officer at La
fayette and Astor streets, New York.
He has been asked by Police Commits
sioner Pou to give instructions to mem
bers of the local police force and it is
probable that Mr.. Kupfrian will consent.
He called at the police headquarters and
city hall yesterday
Mr.. Kupfrian stated that the ground
ing of the steamer Lenape was much
more serious than told by the press over
the country. The boat is still aground,
although numerous tugs and other ves-
sells have been alongside. her for the
past three days.
when I left Pensacola &C years ago."
the visitor said, where the large. Pensa-
cola Hospital is now located on Twelfth
Avenue was nothing but a forest. Pen
sacola has shown wonderful strides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

gatherings among the political factions.
Austen Chamberlain first visited the
primo minister's Official residence in
Downing street, as had been expected, to
offer his resignation. Several under sec
retaries and the chief coalition Unionist
whip. Lieut.. Col. Leslie Wilson. had al
ready informed the Newspapers that they
had resigned and within two hours MIR.
Lloyd George was in possession of the
resignation OF practically all the members
Of the cabinet. He then drove to the
palace to tender them to the king
Feels Verdict Deeply
Mr. Lloyd George advised the king to
summon Mr. Bonar Law and according to
custom this was done. While Mr.. Lloyd
George exhibited cheerfulness to the few
who saw him and cheered him on his
Journey to the palace he could not but
feel deeply the verdict that he no longer
commanded the support Of the majority
of tho Unionist party which for the past
few months had furnished the strongest
smaterial for his cabinet.
II was Mr. Bonar Law, more than any
other man who Influenced the Unionist
caucus to secede from the coalition He
had been a sphinx whom the rank and
file OF the Unionist commoners were wait
ing 10 hear. He is n serious and unem-
otional man with a quiet manner. His
keep the party together than to win the
next election and whether by his own
fault or the force Of circumstances, Mr..
TJovd George has lost the confidence Of
the country decided many votes. There
was also strong feeling in the party that
the Chamberlain plan, which gave the
partys destinies over to the small fac
ton representing II in parliament was not
a fair device.
Mr. Bonar Law will have Lord Curzon
for" one of the pillars Of his cabinet Cur
ION remained away from the caucus to-
dsy. but sent letter OF protest against
the exclusion OF the lords
UnIonIst Party Split
ono result OF todays upheaval is
split in the Unionist party which makes
its fortunes doubtful a strong group OF
the old cabinet Unionists remain true to
their leader. Mr.. Chamberlain. the Earl
of Balfour Lord Birkenhead, Sir LaminS
worthing- Evans and Sir Robert Steven
son Horne follow Mr. Lloyd George into
the wilderness, and many workers in the
party ranks are likely to go with them.
Today's events may be regarded as
constituting great victory for Sir
George Younger, who upset Lloyd
Georges plans for n February election and
has now been the cause of his resignation.
Mr.. Lloyd George viii continue to hold
hts seat OF office to carry on current bust
ness until the new government is formed
A point Of considerable interest in the
new situation is the fate of the Irish COM
stitution In the British parliament. 1t is
not yet known whether Mr.. Bonar Law1
in the event OF succeeding in the forma-
ton of conservation ministry, will de-
eide upon an immediate appeal TO the
country or whether he will attempt to
carry on the government and pass needful
irish legislation. If he adopts the latter
plan there viii nc no difficulty in getting
the Irish constitution ratified, for, al