davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Questions Ans,vered
AnQlo.French Pact

To fhs Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdoer:
sir-1n recent issue OF your paper ref
erenee was made to the anglo. French part
az taking the place Of the tripartite agree
ment signed at Paris BY President Wilson
rejectedf NELSON r. HARMS.
Philadelphia. March IS. 1922.
It was rot tho AnElo.Frsnch pact that
was approved at Paris. but tho "tripartitc
agreement" This agreement was q part Of
the English and French Governments. The
Senate rejected It. with thssrcst Of tho "a
Federal Board, Vocational Training
TO the Editor Of the Evening Pxblie Ledger:
Sir-Please tell me who constitute
the Federal Board Of Vocational
Trimming. 8. O. PETERSON.
Philadelphia, March 3, 1922.
This board ia composed Of the Secre.
taries of Labor (chairman), Agriculture
and Commerce, the United States Com.
missioner Of Education, Harry l..
Fidler (vice chairman), representing
labor; Calvin F. Mcintosh, represent
ing agriculture; director, Lewis II.
Carris, and secretary and chief clerk,
e. Joseph Aronof. The headquarters
are in Washington. d. G.
British Ambassador and Passport
TO the Editor Of the EVs~txo PsbKo LEDGER:
Sir - Has q British Ambassador been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Federal Board, Vocational Training

British Ambassador and Passport
TO the Editor Of the Evs~txo PsbKo LEDGER:
Sir - Hag . British Ambassador bee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17

moved into his judgments with such un-
waverirg conviction that once agree
ment was reached, he never retraced
his stems No man ever lived with
greater moral courage. When we be-
gan the conference out of which came
irish freedom. we agreed in less than
fifteen minutes on the way we would go
about it. Finally time came for accept
ance or rejection. He calmly said,
am going TO accept it l asked him
wbat his colleagues would do, and be
rknlied that he did not know, but that
he believed in the plan and he would
doferd II if he had to do it alone. His
dea-h was . great loss to Ireland and to
humanity"
mike was one of the rarest spirits
eyer met. He would have had great
o.~aar His physical courage is respon-
sih1a far his taking too many chances
IT, vy.s so useful to his people that ne
s1,o,,Id have given more regard for MS
o1sn safety. He had strong opinions but
800 siu,avs courteous and accorded TO
The other fellow the right TO his behets'
CIV Horace PIunkett. whose service
g.. Ireland is well known, says that
etC1o11ins was the composite type OF SOL
der and statesman
IconvrioFt, 1922. by NEA Service Incl
what about the League OF Nations
er'eovernor COX will tell what il is DO
ina In tomorroW's article
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY,
NEA Service Staff Writer.

AKRON, O., Oct. 16.-Class antagon-
ism. broken down leadership, thriftless-
ness and a weakened morality are
named by Harvey s. Firestone, Akron
rubber manufacturer, as chief reasons
for Europe's slow progress in economic
and industrial reconstruction.
Talking TO business men at work in
France and England and watching the
hordes in a frenzy of play at the height
of the Biar1i.z season, gave Firestone a
closeup view that makes him believe
that the root of trouble in Europe is in
social conditions more than in politics.
People in Europe have had too much
dominant leadership" he said upon his
return. And now the people have be-
gun to lose faith in their leaders. A
wave Of class antagonism is holding
Europe back today.
What makes it worse is the fact that
great many of those who should be
maintaining their claims to leadership by
setting an example of industry and
thrift are Sinking these responsibility
ties
Until the mental attitude of many
Of the leading and governing group
changes towards their own social and
economic responsibilities, reconstruc-
ton and a return to normal conditions
Will move slowly. And politically, the
leaders in Europe have not lived up to
their promises
"One French manufacturer spoke to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Little Vivian Boswell
Celebrates Birthday
With Party.

On Saturday afternoon little Vivian
Boswell celebrated her eighth birthday
with a party at her home on Barrancas
avenue. when her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Boswell. entertained for her, and
invited about 1s of her little friends,
and playmates
From s unfit O'Clock. they indu1ged
in all sorts Of games, ana after the
games they were led into the dining
room where delicious fruit punch. cake
and candy were served.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon with
Vivian were: Salne and Lucille Jernigan,
Mignou and Susie Dansby, Laura and
Lena Anderson, Ethel Runyan, Emma
Bowman, Hazel Gonzalez. Zoie Johnson.
H NJ. Cooper and Jean and CarreH
White Of Bagdad.
Mr. and Mrs. Boswell were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. J. ". White, and
Mrs. J. z. Kinney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Appealed To In Stress,
Criticized In Leisure.


Unlike the two Pitts. George has per
feet health and he has the advantage
Of an early experience with the every
day affairs and cares Of the average
man. Certainly no premier knew hui
man nature any better than George
does. If he were a military general ii
would be said OF him that he assembled
his line after reverses and made com
binations with such strategic skill as TO
confuse his opposition.
A member Of the reactonary group
spoke in extensive criticism Of George.
lwhereupon 1 asked him why il was that
man possessing the delinquencies just
alleged could hold on SO long. His reply
was. Well it's a most extraordinary
thing A menacing problem arises, pub
lie alarm develops, George arises in the
House of Commons and with a reas-
surance that seems all-sufficient he
Gains the elements Of discomfort.
Things move so fast that the circum-
stance or situation fails to hold general
interest, and then we conservatives ask
ourselves what, if anything, it was that
| George actually did. But the point is
that the storm is over and George still
sits at 40. 10 Downing Street
une prediction can pretty safely be
made. that the day of the old fashioned
English statesman in England is past
FOR the time, and there's very serious
doubt whether It viii ever return.
Many Policies Of the present are, Of
coarse, based upon emergency. No
cne seriously proposes, for instance, a
continuance of insurance against I'M
employment beyond the existing period
Of depression. A very wise old Scotch
mar, however. made the observation
that it might be very much harder to
1l,s1dt,r this law than il was to create
It, He gave point to his thought by re-
calling the story Of the Irishman who
grabbed the pig by the tail and found
it a deal Of trouble to let go.
Lloyd George will be sixty years old
next January. While Of Welsh parent
age. he was born in Manchester. At
eighteen, he visited the House Of Com
mons. In his diary, he recorded these
Impressions. II will not say but that I
eyed the assembly in a spirit similar to
that in which William the Conqueror
eyed England on his visit to Edward
the Confessor as the region of his flu
ture domain" He is one Of the most
effective public speakers of his time,
and yet his oratory is not of the fervid
kind.
He is rather free from gesticulation.
his voice has q carrying effect and does
not have to be forced; he commands in
tense interest. colors his observations
with pertinent anecdote and gives
point to his thought with stories that
come to him with a facility that was
characteristic of Lincoln.
George NorthcIiffe
Feud Most Bitter.
The feud between George and North
cIiffe was inevitable because of the con-
flicting temperamental qualities of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Vampire Play Scores
At the Isis Theatre

When Rudyard Kipling wrote The
Vampire" he little thought that IL would
some day be the theme Of a great
photopIay. but "A Fool There Was"
the 1922 version Of that famous play ~
Porter Emerson Brown. had its open
ing here Yesterday at the Isis theatre
and scored a popular hit an entirely
new version produced by William Fox.
with Estene TAYLOR and Lewis :.
Stone. Almost everyone has at one time
or other read Kipling's poetic descrip-
tion of the woman who stript men 81
their wealth and honor and then cast
them aside. but Estelle Taylor's screen
version of the Vampire surpssses any
thing in that line heretofore done ON
the silver sheet.
The great financial power II Wall
street sneered contemptuously when he
saw a young man commit suicide over
the vampire as he was about TO sail for
F,urope. and he little thought that he
would soon sacrifice his own family.
friends and honor for this fascinating
woman. However, he sucCumhed 10
her charms and soon found himself I'm
a web from which he could not escap"-
Lewis :. Stone gives remarkable
portrayal Of the fool, that can he char
acterized as one Of the best things that
he has done. The scenes in which the
fool is shown trying 10 break away
from the enhancing woman who holds
him like Il spell are exceptionally good.
The work Of the supporting cast is
excellent. and the picture has many
wonderful Interior scenes. Irene Rich
N1rfeI Frances Dana. Marjorie DaW'
Nanlon Hamilton, Wallace Mcdonald
william Y Moug and Harry Lonsdale
are the others who make up the cast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
COTTAGE HILL HEARS
INTERESTING LECTURE

COTTAGE HILL or 1C.--On Sunday
afternoon at the Cottage hin school
house at O'Clock the citizens Of this
little village had the good fortune and
Measure to become acquainted With
Rev Louis Richards and wife, Mrs
Vivian Richards. Mr.. J. :, Durham. MI
A. P Trotter and Mrs Charles jackson
~ Pensacola. They We're accompanied
by. Mr.. and Mrs. HerrIder. Mr Herrider
made quite an interesting and Iustruc-
tive talk on health culture.
Proceeding Nj Herrider, Rev Louis
Richards, pastor OF the CniveTsalist
church Of Pensacola, spoke. giving an
outline Of what Mr. Herrider's talk was
based on. He spoke in manner pleas
ing TO all.
Mrs. vivian Richards. who is leader
Of the Truth Center class ri tn" church.
also gave short talk and reading 'n
mental chemistry.
Mr.. Herrider Is the able leader ri thu
Health Culture class Of the Universalisl
church Of Pensacola His friends her"
will welcome another engagement in tn"
very near future.
Mr.. Herrider will lecture on Health
Culture at Fig City next Thursday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Europe Sliding Morally,
Says Harvey D. FIrestOne

me of the trouble in his factory. He
employed thousands of men. After the
war things went from bad to worse
until he had a strike on his hands. He
dealt only through strike leaders and Of
fered to share profits with the men. He
found that his offer had come too late.
because even under better pay ana
working conditions the efficiency Of his
plant had dropped so per cent
Hundreds of other European manu-
facturers are like him. They looked
to profits first without considering the
we'll being Of their organization. Those
business methods may have been sue
cessful in past times but civilization
has advanced far beyond that stage now
for anyone to build a permanent sue
cess without paying for mems services in
proportion to their profits such Ser
vices bring.
THE war made Europe more demo-
cratic than it has even been. Many
Europeans refuse to face this fact. 1t
also levelled class distinctions to a
great extent by the common sacrifices
required.
After 1t was over these sacrifices
meant increased responsibilities for
everyone. The great mass Of people
couldn't avoid these responsibilities
Many who could avoid them did so and
as a result the feeling against these
few has grown creating dangerous
division in Europe from social and
economic standpoint ,- - .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
BY DUDLEY SIDDALL
NEA Service Staff Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Dr. Royal S.
Copeland has more than fat chance
to be elected to the United States SEN
ate this fall.
He has all the fat chances in New
York state, if the newly organized
copeland Fat Folks League" gets its
way.
The formation Of the league by Miss
Georgia Heffner proves that fat folks
are not only good natured, but CRATE
full.
a wear ago DR.. Copeland, who fs New
York City's health commissioner
started an anti-fat campaign. For dem
onstration purposes he arranged a free
reduction process for so men and so
women.
Miss Heffner was one of the class
She lost 81 pounds. and DR.. Copeland
gained a friend.
So it came about that Miss Heffner
attached herself to DR.. CopelaHd's cam
paign headquarters in the Murray Hill
Hotel. All the energy and enthusiasm
horn Of her newly acquired slimness-
comparatively speaking-is going into
her self-appointed task OF lining up the
heavyweight vote solidiy behind Dr.
Copeland.
AS health commissioner. the doctor
did A heap for u.s." said Miss Heffner.
who is Is and good to look at, so now
it's our turn to do something for him
We want to get every fat man and fat
woman in the state to boost for Dr..
copeland. Anybody who weighs more
than $50 pounds IL eligible to member
ship in the Copeland Fat Folks
League"
Here she broke off the Conversation
to grab a skinny little man and work
off two ounces in a pro-Copeland ar
p,,rnent. The smile she threw in with
= would have made w. J. Bryan
nronlise to work fer the repeal Of the
Eolstead act.
The league expects to gain thousands
Of members between now and election
dav. And if its organizers are fair
samples. the league is certainly going
TO have a lot Of weight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
GOV. cox SAYS.

Lloyd George, the prime minister.
is the center about which the storm
gathers in England. He is the only
one of the outstanding figures of the
war that remains in power.
The prediction can pretty safely be
made that the day of the oId-fash-
Toned English statesman in England
is past for the time, and there's very
serious doubt whether it will ever re
turn.
England adopted a policy of bene-
fits to the unemployed and their de-
pendents which shook the reaction
aries to their toes when it was initial
ed. They are now quite agreed that
it saved the country from a serious
situation.
The feud between George and
Northcliffe was inevitable because of
the conflicting temperamental quail
tiles Of the men
Since 1921, England has had only
SO prime ministers In the
fifty years since the beginning of
the third republic, France has had 81
premiers and IS administrations, or
an average term Of less than II
| months for each minister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
eUFkIN -PALMEs

A marriage Of interest to a wide circle
Of friends was that Of Miss Juliet Marie
Bufkfn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Napia Bufkin and Mr.. William Rudolph
PaImes, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w {.
Palnes. the nuptial ceremony being per
formed at 3 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon.
at the ST MichaeIs rectory by Father
NJ. J. Keyes.
The impressive ring ceremony was used
and only immediate members Of the
family witnessed the quiet nupt ais there
being no attendants.
The bride was attired in a travelling
suit Of dark brown broad cloth, with grey
hat, shoes, and gloves. and carried a
bouquet Of white brides roses arranged
with fern and tulle.
An informal reception followed the
taking of the nuptial vows, the former
being held at the home of the bride g
narents on North Barcelona street Later
a wedding supper was served before the
bride and groom left on. the 6:55 train TOT
a trip to Jacksonville, Miami, Palm Beach
and Cuba.
Mr.. Palmes travels for the Scholl Com
panv. OF Chicago, being recently trans
ferrel TO Florida territory. This change
in the business plans OF Mr.. Palmes has
tened the wedding plans Of the two, as
they had formerly planned to be married
in November. The couple will spend much
Of their time in Pensacola, much 10 the
delight Of their many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and 8 p. m
MARRIAGES
FlLLINeHAM .kRohENsERogR

A pretty autumn wedding occurred last
night at eight o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Streeter, when their sister Miss
Martha Kronenberger became the bride
of Mr.. William Johnston Fillingham
This marriage was marked by its
sweet simplicity, the vows being spoken
under bower of trailing vines inter
mingled with hearts desire" the entire
hons being prettiiy decorated with potted
plants, chrysanthemums and golden rod,
suggestive Of the fall season. Rev. Key
OF st. Michaers church performed the
ceremony, Mrs. Streeter, sister Of the
bride being matron of honor and Mr..
streeter acting as best man. There were
no other attendants. While the nuptial
vows were being taken, Mrs. H. II. Bell
PLAYED softly on the piano, 80 Promise
Me" The ceremony was witnessed only
by close relatives.
Mrs. Streeter, fnatron of honor wore
gown Of black satin charmeuse with steel
bead trimming, with large black velvet
picture hat. black satin slippers and hose
to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses.
The bride was beautiful in a becoming
frock Of the new fan cocoa shade satin
crepe with trimmings Of mink fur and
silver cloth, her hat. gloves, slippers and
hose being OF the same tones. She wore
a corsage. bouquet of white roses.
After the ceremony the brides cake
was cut and served with ice cream and
hot coffee.
The bride then changed from her we'd
ding dress to a smart travelling suit of
navy blue poiret twin. i small turban
and croker OF moleskin, with suede slip
pers and hose to match completed her
costume.
The happy couple left on the 1o:45 train
for a short honeymoon, their destination
not being made known. These young
people have both spent most of their
lives in Pensacola, and are well known
throughout the business and social life
Of this city. Mr.. Fillingham is an ener-
getfc young business man and is well
known for his sterling qualities and bust
ness ability. Mr.. and Mrs. Fillingham
will be at home to their friends at IS
North Reus street after November first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Gould not stand nor sit and was iorce"
to CRY out from intense pain writes
Henry Williams, Tarkio. Montana. The
doctors said ] had inflammation Of the
bladder and an operation was necessary.
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved
al once. Tell all my friends about Foley
kidney Pills as Il will save many from
suffering and perhaps. as in my case III
dangerous operation" Bladder and kid
ney trouble demand prompt treatmenf-
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold Eyerywh re.-Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
SHOPPING FOR MiLADY.

Have you seen the new fall gowns
that are on display in the shop windows
downtown. Milady Of Fashion,
If so, you are surely. convinced OF the
fact that brown is the leading color
this season. Several Of Pensacola
most popular stores boasts Of window
that spells fashion in every sense.
The gowns of the various new satin
crepes present a variety Of styles The
popular long waist is featured in each
gown, one Of which IS particularly at
tractive with it's plain waist, and SKIRT
over which falls pointed panels OF the
accordion plated material.
,rhA new braids and metallic and
had trimmings enhance the smartness
~ the other costumes, each Of which is
enough to attract the admiring chances
from the window shoppers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
TOWN PEOPLE TO ENTERTAIN
nrier anXs Ar COLLEGE.

DR.. and Mrs John burlington. and
Mrs H r. Graves will entertain at
the home OF Mrs. Graves Saturday
evening for the University boys who
have been assigned to them by the 10
cal Baptist church. Local citizens have
been designated as foster fathers and
mothers for Baptist boys at the mi
vsrsity this year and will entertain TOT
their sons" during the school term
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17

The executive board Of the Pensacola
w6rnan's Club will hold an important
meeting on Tuesday morning at 10 o CLOCK
at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson
as-Ss~ cadessn and Barcelona Streets.
Al officsrs and chafrrnen of committees
ara reouested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-17
ock PARTY BILLS MUST
~ av WEDNESDAY.

The Chairman OF different booths Oh
tbe BLOCK Party are requested TO have
all bills In by Wednesday noon in order
4bat a full settlement may be made.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
REGISTRARS FAVOR | VOTING PRECINCTS
Would Sub-divide Third and Sixth Wards - Submit
 Plan to PaOnessa

Registrars of Voters Thomas J. Smith and Wm. J. Ziegler have sub- m.tted for Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa' s consideration a proposal to establish voting precincts in this city to sup- plant the present system of voting by wards. Under the proposed system there would be eight polling places or precincts, the third and sixth wards
 both to be sub divided to allow of two precincts each while the other four
 wards would remain as at present. Perusal of the records of the regis trars' office shows that the third and
 sixth wards have by far the largest numbers of electors.
 The registrars evolved their plan as an argument against the establish ment of a new ward, to be known as the seventh ward and to embrace the territory north of Allen street lying between McClintock road and East street. Although thre is a wide ex- panse of land, there are but. 421 cleo tors and they feel the need of new ward is not sufficiently great to war rant action to that end. They point out that if the sixth ward is to be divided, then the third warders are entitled to additional representation in the council.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
EVIDENCE POINTS TO
 FAMILIES OF VICTIMS
New Brunswick Prosecutor Thinks They Know More
 About Double Murder

{; New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 7.-
 John E. Tolan assistant prosecutor o1 Middlesex county when asked today by newspapermen as to the progress made in solving the murder of Rev Edward " Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R Mills. said;
 "It looks as if the inquiry is point ing into the Mills or Hall family Somewhere in one of them there is someone who appears to know more than has been told
 | Mrs Hall has not acted naturally. ' She has shown no interest in her husbands death but instead has gone into seclusion and will see no one.'
 State troopers met a peculiar set of circumstances when they inter viewed Is women members of the church. All told exactly the same story. All said that they had noticed pr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were together a great deal but had thought little about it. The troopers discovered that all of the women questioned had met in an unofficial way last Friday night.
 In an effort to run down definitely rumors that the rector and Mrs. Mills had planned to go to Japan or other foreign countries, troopers have begun inquiries to determine if any application had been made for pass ports.
 Long Creek which threads the Phillips property where the bodies were found was dragged by the troop CTS searching for a pistol, but none was found.
 Willie Stevens, eccentric brother-in- law of Hall was questioned until o'clock this morning by county and state authorities.
 Col H. N. Swartzkop of the state police said that Stevens, who was taken from the Hall home late yes terday, had been closely questioned about his movements on the night of the killing and that the officers had driven him from the Hall home to seat of Somerset county, The party passed by the deserted spot where the bodies of Mrs. Hall and the clergyman were found but it was not announced whether they stopped there.