davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

Now that the women Of New Orleans
are fighting to vindicate Mrs. Onezima
De Bouchel near Gambler they may find
their efforts are for nought Possibly the
good lady would prefer little cash to
vindication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

ana il they ever took the advice Of
friend, let me suggest
CUT IT OUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

De Bouchel near Gambler they may find
their efforts are for nought. Possibly the
good lady would prefer a little cash to
vindication.
wonder whether the people Of Anda-
lusia and Covington county, Ala, ap-
preciate the fine newspaper that is be-
ing given to them by Oscar NJ. Duggar
and his son. This section Of the country
is blessed by having well edited and
managed small-town newspapers, and
Andalusia is fortunate in having the
Duggars. When I began to reorganize
The Journal 1 tried to take Oscar Dug
gar Jr., away from his daddy, but failed
to get him, though the salary offered
was more than most weekly newspaper
editors dream Of 1t merely shows how
much faith the Duggar family have in
Andalusia and the surrounding country.
I have letter Paul L. Eddy, editor of
the CaIoosahatchee Current, published
at LaBelle,- telling about F. w. Perry
running as an independent candidate for
the. legislature from Lee county. 1t seems
that Mr.. Perry was defeated in the pri-
mary when he was candidate for the
state senate against Senator Malone.
Really, am surprised at Mr.. Perry
He is a good man, made a good member
Of the legislature, added dignity and
force to that body and could be counted
upon to view legislation from a state
wide standpoint, but 1 never thought he
would be a welcher. My idea Of Com
modore Perry was that he is a sports
man all the way through man who
would play the game for the games
sake and, retire gracefully to the win
ner.
This Democratic party of ours In Flor
ida is going. to go on. 1t gives US some
awful doses to swallow some times, but
it is our method of doing things, and
we have got to take our medicine when
we lose.
Commodore Perry may be elected. If
he should be so fortunate he will. I
know, make a good member, but he is
making mistake in running as an in
dependent. and I am surprised at his
unsportsmanlike conduct.
am in receipt of a marked copy of
the New York Evening Post in which
there is story that doctors, druggists.
hotel men and small manufacturers are
because they cannot get
alcohol, and 1t points out that one man
who has been making hair tonic must
go out of business unless he is provided
with alcohol. All of this reminds me
tEaC the nQuOE interests ought 10 get
together and tell the same tale. One
time we hear that you can get as much
liquor in New York as ever, that the
hotels are filled with 1t, and that there
are more bootleggers than paving blocks,
and now comes the Evening Post COM
planning about the business interests be-
Ing unable to operate without liquor. In
the meanwhile the bootleggers are be-
coming scarce.
Bootleggers in Pensacola, I would
have a word with you, collectively and
if you will take it as such |
There is a well defined movement to
break up the traffic in liquor in Pensa-
IT IS GOING TO BE BROK- |
EN- UP.
have had pointed out to me quite a
number of prominent cftizens-friends Ct J
mine-as men who are handling liquor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

In Jacksonville they have a Duval
County Democratic League of Women
Voters and this league suggests that a
clock be placed in the mayors office and
that the mayor be required to punch the
clock so the people will know how much
time the mayor is giving to his official
duties. Just what in the. past has given
the good women an idea that an office
holder is expected to remain on the job
is more than can guess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Politics, People, PersifIage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
Pv PRYAN MACK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
BY BRYAN MACK

Bonar Law and the voIstead law seem
to be riding to victory.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
By FAY KING.

The other day I'm lamping a
wedding group In the picture, and
everybody looks SO pleased with
being there, with each other, 1
couldn't help thinking that every
thing does happen for the best,
because II this bunch are as hap
py as they seem it took four di-
vorces, n suicide and an accident
to bring them together.
The bride, so happy and sweet
I'm her white hat and dress, snug
Cling behind bouquet Of orchids
and lilies, was once just as daft
over. another guy as she 10 over
the groom In that picture.
I've heard she would marry
him, too, In spite Of some family
opposition, and for q little while
less thaR a year they were sub
timely happy. Before their first
anniversary he ran into q bank
with his high powered car and
was killed. OF course the little
bride was all broke up, and re-
member meeting her at a dinner
once and feeling so sorry for all
her tears and sonsber little black
dress.
Welded To Pretty Girl.
, At that time the bridegroom in
this picture was married to q girl
as pretty and famous AS his pres.
ent bride. And she loved him as
great plenty as this girl does.
One day the news came from
Paris that his beautiful bride had
committed suicide.
He was SO broken up | hear
that her name was never allowed
to be mentioned for ever and ever
so long In his presence.
At about that time the lovely
matr0n Of honor, who Is standing
nearby I'm the picture with her
hand on her husbands neck, ipdi.
eating gently where he Is apt to
get Il II he looks too admiringly
at the new bride. was married 10
another man, and, being Catholic,
nobody ever thought there would
be q divorce, and her husband
there I'm the picture with her was
married to a very charming lady,
and their handsome son made
them look very much married
and happy.
Divorce Shocks World.
One day the world was sur.
prised to read Of their divorce,
and not long after the lady who
Is now his Mrs. got q divorce
from her husband, and the next
headline OF importance declared
them to have married each other.
The little girl standing In the
front row was about that time
living with her daddy and mother,
another member OF the family.
That ended in a divorce, too, and
the little girl Is now adopted by
her grandmother, so she Is real.
ly sister to her mother and her
aunt.
Among the guests in the pic.
ture ! notice q well.known vaude.
vile actor. At the time that these
other events we're taking place
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
PLAN
ANNUAL OUTING
At CHESAPEAKE
Washington Times Will Award
Prize for Largest Catch
September "a.

The Potomac Anglers astoria =
ton will give it's annual outing, at
Chesapeake Beach on Sunday, Sep
tember "a. More than 900 fishing
enthusiasts are expected TO attend,
Tickets are already on sale.
The excursionists will leave the
District line for the beach at $3.50
a. m. AS soon as they arrive at
the resort they will set out in a
fleet OF twenty odd motor boats for
choice fishing grounds in the bay
The boats will separate. some going
to Heron bay, some to Red Top.
and others to Plum Point and
nearby fishing haunts. Noah Haz-
ard will be in charge of the fish
ing fleet.
The boats will return TO the
beach at p. m, when the catches
will be weighed on the boafdwalk.
Prizes for the biggest fish of any
species (offered by The Washington
Timesp, the first and second largest
trout, the largest rock, the largest
hardhead, the largest founder. and
the first and second largest Taylor
will he awarded. Tayiors are un.
usually plentiful this season. The
prizes are being offered by the
Howard A. French Company. the
Atlas Sporting Goods Company,
Garren's Sporting Goods House,
Saks & Co., Vim, Walford's. w. F.
Roberts, and the Sport Mart, in
addition to The Washington Times.
Paul Bostow is in general charge
Of arrangements for the outing.
Officers Of the association are Rob
ert Wilson. president: Lee Perron,
vice president; Harry Kennedy. sec
retary, and F. w. Bostow, treas
lirer,
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
'TRUANT TAILOR
WANTS JOB, NOT
bLUSH|NG BRIDE
M. Feldman, Of Georgetown,
Baltimore, and Martinsburg
Continues to Shun Altar.

Louis Feldman, Georgetown
tailor, has had one experience on
the sea OF matrimony-and, he
says, he does not want another
He just wants to work peaceably.
Feldman is working for William
Luria, at Martinsburg, w, va.S
after practically deserting his
fiancee, Mrs. Rose Binder, of Balti.
more. He is lalleged to have told
Mrs. Binder he was coming to
rWashington to withdraw $4,000
from a local bank. He disappeared
later on in the day and nothing
was heard from him until Inspector
klifford l.. Grant, chief of detec-
ytives. located the tailor in Martins.
Iburg. " s'
Dispatches from Martinsburg
state that Feldman Is anxious to
remain widower and that he
never had $4,000 in Washington
hank.
Mrs Binder has threatened to
file putt for breach of promise
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
jH|P CRIPPLED
IN BAY DURING
A|LDONNPOUR
Auoh Damage Caused il
Maryland to Greenhouses
and Crops.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-Thousands
)f dollars damage was done to green
houses and growing crops In the new
annex and the county, and the
steamer Virginia, of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
Company, was crippled in the Ches
apeake bay yesterday when one of
the worst hailstorms of years swept
over this section of the State. In
florist establishments thousands, OF
panes of glass were broken. 49,.
The Virginia was left helpless
when the engines broke down az
she. was off the mouth OF the Mago.
thy river. Passengers were given a
thrill as three other ships-the Tai
bot. Tired Avon and the Cambridge
responded to the Virginia's signals
OF distress. The passengers on the
Virginia were transferred to the Tai.
bot, while the other two vessels
towed the disabled ship back to Bal-
timore. =
The Virginia left Baltimore for
Salisbury at 5 D., m. Difficulty with
the engines was experienced before
reaching the bay, and off the mouth
OF the Magothy they broke down
completely leaving the ship helpless.
Fortunately, the Talbot, bound south
for the Choptank river, was In the
vicinity and Immediately went to
the aid OF the Virginia, taking her
in tow and turning back toward I'ai'
timore.
Making slow progress the two yes
sells were .overtaken about O'Clock
by the Tred-Avon on her night trip
up from Love Point. After a shouted
consulta ton between Captain Clackr
of the Tred.Avon. and captain Coch.
rane, OF the Talbot, passengers OF
the Virginia were transferred to the
former steamer. which again turn
ed south, the Tred-Avon taking her
place on the end OF the towline.
The hundred passengers on the
Tired. Avon. many OF whom had ar
ranged to make connections FOR
Washington or Philadelphia. for a
time feared the delay would upset
their plans.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
BORED WAITRESS YAWNS;
DISlocATES HER JAW

NEW YORK, Sept. Miss
Dorothy Lebas, waitress at the
Nichols Hotel in Patchogue, l.. l..
yawned while listening TO the con.
versation of a dinner party. She
dislocated her jaw, and her efforts
to get II back caused one OF the
party to complain that the waitress
was making faces at her.
The diner thereupon Indignantly
summoned the manager, but the
manager sent for a doctor. The
doctor gave Miss Lebas chloroform
and reset her jaw.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
REDUCES TOO MUCH, HER
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE

LONDON, Sept. Anxious TO
have a waist like wasp" the wife
OF a Berlin tradesman followed the
instructions of an anti.fat specialist,
with the result that in. the course of
few weeks she reduced her weight
by one-third. #
Incidentally, however. she became
extremely pale and, in the eyes of
her husband, lost her personal
charm.
He applied for a divorce and the
court granted his claim.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
COAL EXPORTS SMALL
As STRIKE CONTINUES

Owing TO the continuance Of the
coal strike through the month Of
July the tonnage Of both bituminous
and anthracite exported was very
small, the Commerce Department an.
nounced today.
During July of this year exports
OF anthracite coal were 371 ,343 tons
less than shipments in July a year
ago. and bituminous exports were
2,2S3,702 tons under the figures for
the same month OF last year.
Coke exports. however, increased
S.557 tons in July over the ship.
ments In July, 1921 and during the
seven months ended with July
81. 100 more tons were sent abroad
than in the corresponding period a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

t.. September !, 1922 .:
This coupon, with six more from six consecutive
issues of The Washington Times with cents q cents
by m.i), covering cost of handling, good for one Of
my Baseball Scorers, when presented at the front
counter, first floor Times office, Munsey Building
-, ..,. BABE RUTH.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
CLIP THIS COUPON

This special coupon will be accepted as one OF
the seven consecutive coupons required to give you
the scorer. : .-H
Start clipping the remainder of the coupons to-
morrow morning Save them every day until you
have complete set Of seven and then you will
be given the scorer. y. -.Zg ...t
These Babe" Ruth Baseball Scorers dis
tributed exclusively by the Washington Times.
You can't buy them get them anywhere else.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
HYLAN'S TRANSIT PLANS
PRAISED BY W. J. BRYAN

NEW YORK, Sept. Mayor Hy.
Ian has received from William Jen.
nings Bryan a letter praising his
plan to municipalize the entire
transit web spread over the greater
city by subway, elevated and sur
face car lines.
Il believe, as four Of our national
platforms have said, that a private
monopoly is 'indefensible and intoler-
able and that composition in street
railways being impossible the tran.
sit system Of s-rcity comes within
the definition. Of a natural nonop-
oly," said Mr.. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

he was married to q sprightly
damsel who danced beautifully
with him. That match smashed
up, too, and alongside Of him In
this picture Ii his second wife.
They all look very happy to-
gether In the picture, and !
couldn't help thinking rs l looked
at Il how much. as ] said before,
had to happen before all this
could he as Il In.
That's the way u Is In life,
each step, no matter how hard,
leads up ON TO something we shall
be very glad TO have some day,
just rs these folks all seem TO be
so happy, now TO have each other.
Funny, ain't II?
"Alfs well that ends WE'LL" II
this, indeed, be the END.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

are suburbs containing several hun.
dred thousand additional population.
The city itself comprises only a small
part Of the federal district, which
corresponds politically to the District
Of Columbia In the United States.
An interesting feature Of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Mexico City popuIs don figures 10 the /
great disparity between the number
OF men and women IN 1890 mere
we're 173.64T men and ls5,fsi wonttn.
In 1910 there were 21s.774 men sn1
252, ,292 women, Last years census
gives 271.sbs men and 34S, tf2 women
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

nouncement by the director-general'
Of statistics, has population Of
6l5,se7. This compares with 47i.0s6
in 1910, and ass.s9s in 1900,
The limits Of the City OF Mexico
are tightly drawn and beyond them
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
MEXICO CITY GROWING;
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1.-THE City
4 Mexico, capital and metropolis Of
he republic. according to an al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
By GEORGE e. FIRsTBRooK.

Yeppe! when it comes to stunning
the old pizazzi On the nose fans must
hand it to Jimmy Irving, husky
Brooklyn boy, who is guarding the
midway station for the Brown Der
bies. From all appearance Irving has
a chance to be crowned as batting
king of the Eastern league If he con-
ttnues his present pace in larruping
the ball
Today. Irving is leading the E. L.
batsmen with a percentage of .426,
with Oberc of Springfield. the runner
up with .412. It's a safe bet that
Irving will finish well above the 800
mark, because the boy from the City
of Churches is getting emore confid-
ence and has a good start on some
Of the o1dtime maulerms of reputa-
ton, including HOWE Baker ct al.
Irving is a natural swinger Of the
basehit bludgeon. Some of the old
time fans have remarked that he
stands up at the plate and steps into
the ball somewhat similar to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Red and Black Athletes On Edge For Yale Field Struggle
BIS. To Compete Against
~ Schools In Y0Ie Games

worthy of the name The Red and
Black will have to counter balance
their weakness on the field With uhedr#
excellent performances on the c1nder
path.
Charley Ryder, the best jumper in
the Lyon Terrace school. should place.
in both the high and broad jumps
and finish one. two or three in both
of these events Charley skips the
pit a 20 feet. Acquilla Adams and
John Newbauer are two other can
d1dates in this event
The B. H. S. relay team which
Will compete in the $50 yard 5aunts
will be selected on the field from the
son, Charley Ryder, bud Saur. Harry
Amsel, Jack Fitzpatrick. Francis Car
roll. Matty SHANE and Ray whalen.
The B. 81. S. toe the mark in the
following events:
100 yard dash-Whalen, Nicholson,
Ryder, Saur. McTighe and Car1ey.
220 yard dash--Whalen, Nicholson,
Ryder and McTghe.
40 yard run-Amse1, Carroll and,
Fitzpatrick
Moorey, Wall and Stanton.
One mile run-Skane, Bucker.
12-pound shot put - Adams and
Wardle.
Hammer throw-Adams and War
die.
High junap-Ryder, Newbauer and.
Adams.
Broad jump-Ryder. Nicholson,
Carley and Mcclure.
220 yard low hurdles-Saur ana
Carroll.
100 yard high hurdIes-Bruce.
Javelin throw-McGuire, WardIe,
Newbauer and Carley.
Discus throw-Wardle, Adams, Car
roll, Wall and Whalen.
Pole vault-Carley. Rei1bs and
Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
IRVING Is BLAZING
TRAIL FOR LEAGUE
BATTING GONFALON


I style employed by Larry Jajoie.
Recommended by Billy Keller.
ball for several years this is his first
| experience as league player He
was one of the stars in the Greater
| New Y ork indepen dent ranks and rak-
ing in a good salary. He turned down
numerous minor league offers, but
Gene Mccain induced him to come
to Bridgeport to try his luck and in
cidentally get an opportunity to ad-
vance to the Big Show"
One day last winter Gene was at
tending one Of the major league meet
ings when he ran into Billy Keeler.
one of the greatest stars the national
| pastime ever produced
want a good ball player, Gene 2"
| asked Billy.
'1sure, always looking for them.
where I can L get a crackerjack in
fielder.
Jimmy Irving is the fellow for you
If you can get him to sign Why, he's
a conner, but he wont go out With
| couple of seasons in the minors he'll
be ripe for the unajors. Try to hook
him.
Gene took the advice of "wee Will
lie' and after expanding considerable
diplomacy and persuasion, Irving con-
scented to affix his John Hancock to
contract: That's the way Irving
landed in Bridgeport.
Irving is also a classy fielder. He
covers a wide expense of territory, is
cool when fielding the ball and a care
1ul lnTOWeI IOf DdSSe II Is
consensus of opinion hereabouts that
Gene has corralled a coming major
star in Irving.
Other Leading Hitters
Among the other E. L. players hit
ting for 300 or better in ten or more
games are the following:
ST. Angelo, FVburg, 1888; Osborne,
n: Haven, .s7s; stapletons P'aeld'
.378; Toner, Springfield. 1867; Gar
della, P'feld, $50; Bowman. N. Hav-
en-, 1854; Lavallee, FSburg, .333; Kane,
Hartford, 1873; Coffey, Hartford, .333;
McHugh. Albany 800; Hager, Hart
ford, 800; Cosgrove, Wbury. .31S;
Scnme h1, W'bury, .311; Kingdom,
R,port .3oS; Nutter. N. Haven .3OS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Derby Dons
Finest For
Regatta Day

Derby is out in her gayest May
toggery for the Yale-Princeton and
Cornell triangular regatta tomorrow.
The Clark House is packed to it's ca
pacity with college crowds and all
boarding houses in the old town are
full. More than 10000 visitors are
expected to be there tomorrow to wit
ness the races.
The Princeton crews arrived in
Derby this morning and will have
their final spins this afternoon. The
Ithacans reached New Haven yester-
day morning and went to Derby in
the afternoon and had workout I'M
der adverse weather conditions.
HaTvard'S $50 pound and champion
class crew which will row against
Ya1e's will also have workout on
the HouSatonfc late this afternoon.
It is quite probable that the make
Pup of the Yale crew will not be an
nounced until tomorrow morning.
Capt. Gibson, Russell and Goodwin
will not be able to row because of
injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
BY CHICK CREATION.

Followers of the Red and Black
spiked shoe trail will be given an
other opportunity to observe the ster-
Observation-Disclosures Red and Black
high schools and prep schools in the
East in the Yale Intersciholastics to-
morrow afternoon ON the newly-built
ale Field, starting at 1880 o'clock.
Last year Pottstown (Pa.) won.
Practically the same team that
romped away with the Trinity meet
last Saturday will wear the Hilltops'
color in the Blue classic. Ray Wha-
len. the Red and Black sprindng ace
who is blazing a merry old trail is
banked upon to do the heavy scoring
for b. H. S. Ray is just now in the
best shape of his short but iIlustrious
career. Since April p, Whalen has
won four consecutive victories in the
100 and 200 yard dashes. He won
both events in the dual meet with New
Haven and duplicated his perform
anceS in the Trinity meet last week,
doing the 100 in 10 LIS seconds, es-
tabhsh1ng a new track record.
Hope In WhaIen
WhaIen Is expected to breeze in
front in both the 100 yard ana fur
long events tomorrow again, toeing
the mark in a crack field of prep and
high school entrants.
Matty Skane, champion schoo1boy
long distance runner of New England,
is as fit as any time i'm his career. He
is entered in the $50 and mile runs
He will finish well in the front of the
field in these events-if not win either
Of them. Jack Fitzpatrick, the vet
cram middle distance man of the Hill
top. will start in the $50 yard run.
Jack is in top notch shape and should
make a creditable showing
Outside of a couple pole vaulters Al
Anderson has hardly a. field athlete
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
THE DUMBBELES DITY.

In hectic spurts the battle ragged,
The youth enjoyed a peaceful nap.
He knew that he would not be pageo,
He thought his boss an awful sap.
In distant bull pen, Iounging there,
He longed for action, stark and
grim,
In fancy now, his vacant stare,
Saw countless thousands cheering
him.
He plucked a blade of grass and sat
There chewing one mean, nasty cud,
The matches Irving came to bat
What was that dull and distant
thud?
A base HIT Twas q tOrrtd c1Out.
The young man raised a feeble sigh
Then very quietly passed right out,
For something Smote his downcast
eye.
The eye was soft, the ball was not,
And neither was the bOSS'S toe.
On yet another outfield plot,
The lad awoke in Quantico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Fight Tickets On
Sale Tomorrow

Tickets for the open-air fight show
Will be ready for local fight fans to-
night or tomorrow and will be on sale
at Connie Lewis bowling alleys or
the Dwyer-Lewis lunch at the Plaza.
The fight will probably draw one of
the most represe ntative gatherings of
Nutmeg ring fans in some time.
Mertden, home of KID Kaplan, who
is to meet Lieut.. Earl Baird in the
main bout. Norwa1k fans are coming
to see their latest idol. Young Multi
gan, swap punches with Young Roach
while Danbury fans will be here strong
to cheer Danny McInnerney on in his
go with Charley Winters, of New Ha-
ven. Elm City fans are lauding
Winters to the skies and a fast battle
Is expected between this pair.