davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

WY HILE President Harding,
w the secretary of War and
w the Secretary OF the Navy
paid official tribute to the unknown
soldier this morning, the most pic
turesque feature of the Armistice
Day celebration will be the demon.
stration this afternoon I'm honor OF
former President Wilson, I'm which
many OF his admirers are taking
part.
A number of people from other
cities have arrived to take part In
this demonstration, and several de-
hghtful luncheon parties have been
arranged for the visitors. Mrs. Lee
Trinkle. wife of Governor Trinkle
OF Virginia, whose small daughter,
Miss Helen Sue Trinkle, Is TO take
part in the ceremonies, was the
honor guest at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, and Mrs.
Huston Thompson entertained in
formally for Miss Edwards, daugh'
ter of Governor Edwards of New
Jersey, now Senator-elect, who In
also here for the demonstration.
Others present at Mrs. Woolley's
luncheon were Mrs. Louis Brown
low, of Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Rob.
ert Ewell Thornton, DR.. Alderman,
president of the University OF FT-
ginia, and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
vice chairman of the Democratic
national committee.
-
DRESIDENT HARDING yester-
= day received Lord and Lady
Mountbatten, who called at the
White House, accompanied by their
host. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson.
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Neil
son. The visit was made i'm the
afternoon, Lord Louis and his bride
giving up plans to attend the races
at Pimlico i'm order to pay their re-
spects to President Harding.
The ambassador of Great britain
and Lady Geddes entertained at
dinner at the embassy for Lord
and Lady Louis Mountbatten. The
other guests were Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson, Miss Mary Patten, the
counselor of the embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, the secretary
of the embassy and Mrs. II. Leslie
Craigie, Col. and Mrs. stephen
Slocum, the military attache OF the
embassy, Mai. Gen. FL. h. Betfell
Miss Laura Harlan, Comdr. and
Mrs. FL. A.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr., the Solicitor
General and Mrs. James M. Beck,
William Phelps Emo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
McClintock, DIR. and Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cary Grayson, the air attache of
the embassy, Commander Christie;
Mrs. Frederick Keep, Col. w. o.
Raikes, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. s. G. Lawrence, Comdr.
and Mrs. II. A. Brown, Hugh Ten
nant, Mr.. James Carroll Frazer and
Capt, Francis Tottepham. of the
Htaff Gnsh@ .' 49,. .'- W
avGesenei Thpnapson -andshisguests
are spending today in Annapolis,
where they are being entertained
by Rear Admiral Henry b. Wilson,
superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
envy, and Mrs. Wilson. They will
return to town tonight and will
bring their. visit to Washington to
q close tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Miss Stephens Entertains
For POPULAR Debutante.

Miss Corinne Stephens, daughter
of Mrs. John L. Stephens, Is EN-.
tertaining at bridge this afternoon
at the Army and Navy Club Tor
Miss Emma Stitt, debutante daugh-
ter of Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
ward X. Stitt. The other guests
were Miss Mary Stitt. Miss Ger
trude Grosvenor. Miss, Eleanor HILL
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Atala
Kimmell. Miss Gill johnson, Miss
Dorothy Gowen. Miss Patricia Ainsa,
Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Cecil
Lester Jones. Miss Louise Ander'
son. Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss
Katherine Weller, Miss Catherine
Radcliffe. Miss Dorothy Warren
Miss Virginia Selden. Miss Eliza
beth Beale, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones, Miss Helen Campbell. Miss
Elizabeth Waller. Miss Emily Dial
Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Alice Mann
Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Sir Eric Geddes'
Arrival Delayed.

Sir Eric Geddes. brother of the
British ambassador, who reached
New York yesterday, was prevented
by the Aquitania' delay in dock
ing from arriving in Washington
I'm time for the dinner at the Brit
ish embassy last night. He will
visit the Ambassador and Lady
Geddes here and proposes to sail
for England on November 81.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
minister of Hungary. arrived In
New York yesterday on the Aqui.
tania, accompanied by her four
children, and they are expected ir
Washington today. The minister
will return to this country within
the next few weeks.
The former Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall, who propose passing
most OF the winter in Washington,
have taken an apartment at Lee
House but will go to the new
Hotel Hamilton upon its. com.
pletion. Mrs. Marshall entertained
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
NNHRIOn 1N<H!YIEs

81 liked When Knighthood Was in Flower so
well that I'm going back again next week to
see it. It's the most wonderful production
that have ever seen in my life"
Mrs Henry Wilder Keyes, toife of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes of 'NeO Hampshire
"'When Knighthood Was in Flower is every
thing that a spectacular photoplay should be-
1t is beautiful, exciting, vivid and authentic. 1t
is a great picture. ."-RObert e. Sherwood in
"LIFE"
Directed by Settings by
ROBERT G. VIGNOLA ~ JOSEPH URBAN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
THREE TESTS OF
GRADY CLAIMING
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.) !.
Tools were to be shipped to the To-
cation this week, Preparations were
finished for the shipping of these
tools several days ago, when the
rain storm put the roads in such
shape that delay was necessitated
1t is understood that they will start
drilling as soon as possible. The
tools are coming from the Walters
field.
This is the test for which Chick
asha people have been waiting for
many moons When the original
Harness well was drilled, the casing
was set too deep, choking off an
unknown number of feet of sand
according to information. When
they drilled in, they went slightly
through the oil sand, salt water re
sulting. Considerable oil was pro-
duced, however, Hughes and Jones,
the owners announcing that the well
pumped 80 barrels day. There was
considerable gas.
The we'll of Arrowsmith ct al, on
the Mutz farm, east of Ninnekah is
reported to be down around 1000
feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
SEE SUCCESS IN
BUSINESS MEET
Steel and Coal Operators Make Steps
Toward Improvement Conditions
When In Session With
Administration.

Washington. May i9.-The admin.
isiratlon has met with initial success
In It's efforts 10 bring about better
business conditions through a series
OF conferences here with the lo'ders
of the nations industries.
The leading steel men OF the coun.
try. after a dinner conference at HE
White House last night. went on
record rs agreeing in principle to
the abolition OF the - hour day In
the steel industry 4 committee OF
five steel magnates will be appointed
by Judge Ebert II. Gary to make
thorough investigation of President
Harding's request that the working
day be cut from II to eight hours.
General conference of 1900 coal
operators to check proflteering in
coal and olt of which might come
some settlement Of the nationwide
strike. has been called as the result
of Secretary Of Commerce lIooyer's
discussion OF recent increases for
prices with about fifty non-union coal
operators yesterday. Hoover desires
to have the operators set up commit
tees OF their own. forming an organ.
ization somewhat similar to the war
time fuel administration which will
keep coal prices down. The opera.
tors, however. have raised the ques-
tion as to whether such an organiza-
tion would not violate the antitrust
laws and Attorney General Daugher-
ty has been asked for an opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
ACTION FILED ON
PERSH|NG BONDS

, Oklahoma City, May 19.-Oklaho-
ma county has filed an action in
the district court here to recover
en- the purchase of $l1,S5O pershing
Usage county, waterworks bonds.
Arleigh L. Bockoven, former coun
ty treasurer, the United States FL
deity and Guaranty company and
Tom l.. Green, head of the Green
Construction company, are 'amed
defendants in the action.
1t is alleged Bockoven bought the
bonds from Green without authority
Of law
Green is at present released on
bond under charges in connection
with the Pershing bonds filed in
Adair county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

Reuther's double in the eighth en-
abled Brooklyn to come from be-
hind after the lead had seesawed
in free hitting game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
V0LsTEAD SAYS
VETS OUT LUCK

Washington. May l9-Any attempt
in congress to weaken the Volstead
act TO permit manufacture Of beer
and wines "wlll be battered down
and beaten Representative Andrew
Volstead OF Minnesota. author Of the
prohibition law. declared to the
United Press today
Volstead challenged liberals in the
house to do their worst in their
campaign to give local option on the
wet-dry issue TO the different con.
gressional districts. He regards
their attempt. II was made known,
as being knowingly futile"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
MAY UNIFY METHODIST
CHURCHES, SAYS PLAN

Hot Springs, Ark, May 19.-Nego.
tiations toward bringing about uni
fication of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the NJ. e. Church, South,
were under way today, following
adoption last night by the latter
body in quadrennial conference here
of majority committee report, pro-
yiding for the appointment of a ne.
gotiations committee to work along
this line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
AMENDMENT is OFFERED
TO AID CHILD LABORER

Washington, May 19.-An amend
ment to the tenth article of the
constitution Of the United States
which would expressly reserve to
the federal government the right to
control, regulate or prohibit the en-
ployment OF children under is years,
was proposed in the senate today
by Senator Johnson of California.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
EXPENSIVE ADVERTISING.
(By The United pres,.)

West Chester, Pa, May 19.-Sarah
Pearlman. 6, swallowed a campaign
button of George +. Alter. defeated
candidate for the republican guber-
material nomination Her father had
it removed and sent Alter the doc
tors bill. $23.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
No Let Up Seen.
flly The United rrcsa)

Belfast. May Belfast's reign
Of terror continued unchecked today.
lncendiary fires broke out IN many
parts OF the city. A clothing fac
tory was burned to the gound. Six
warehouses in widely separated parts
OF the Ulster capital were destroyed.
4 gang of armed men attacked
the temporary headquarters OF n
platoon of constables early today but
were beaten off by heavy fire and
fled. There were no casualties
among the police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
KANS. WHEAT CROP SHY
SAYS ESTIMATE TODAY

Topeka, Kan, May 19.-The state
board of agriculture today estimated
the 1922 Kansas wheat crop at 1OS,-
100000 bushels. an average yield of
1906 bushels per acre.
This is more than 100000 bush
els less than the 1921 production.
The report estimates the corn
acreage at 4775,OOO, or eight per
cent more than last years acreage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
cADDlEs Find" TIPS.


Chicago. May l9.-Caddies are
finding" hundreds OF coins around
the Olympia fields golf course. Tip.
ping IL forbidden and players "lose"
quarters at places. convenient for
the caddiesg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
TOO MUCH HELL"


Waterloo. Iowa, May i9.-Police
were called TO IIell's Half Acre to
quoll William Hell. after lIol's wife
reported Hell had broken loose and
was raising H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
TERROR REIGN IN
BELFAST GOES ON
Four Men Dragged from Beds and
Shot to Death by Armed Band;
Detective is Killed While
Chasing 6unmen.

Belfast. May i9-Armod terror.
lists dragged four men from their
beds at Derryscullen early today and
rhot them 10 death.
A detective, pursuing gunner who
had raidod a store In Belfast this
afternoon. was shot dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
American Women Are Careless

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtax It. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances. which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble Wet feet, ex-
posure to cold, lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop troub-
les which cause no end of suffering
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the unfailing remedy in such
cases. Thousands of American wom-
en- will testify to this fact who have
health and strength by its
use. II you are suffering it viii pay
you to give 1t a fair trial. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Buys Two Solid
Cars of Pianos

g. c. McKinnon, owner and propri-
etor of the G. c. McKinnon Music
House, has returned from New York
where he purchased two solid carloads
of Mathushek pianos for distribution
throughout this territory. He stated
that he had a very enjoyable trip and
that the pianos will arrive in Pensa-
cola within a few days.
While away, Mr.. McKinnon also
bought an expensive pedestrian piano.
manufactured by ]. P. Seeburg of Chi
cago. 1t is operated by electricity,
carrying the parts of piano, violin,
drum and traps, flute, mandolin and
others.
Mr.. McKinnon is anticipating many
modern improvements at his local
headquarters, placing his as one of the
largest music houses in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Steel Tug For
Mexican Rivers
Nearly Complete

The gasoline propelled tug which is
being built for Mexican oil concern
by the Pensacola Shipbuilding compa-
ny. will be completed early next week.
it was stated today. The craft is $50
feet long. IS feet wide. and flat bot
toned so that it can navigate the shall
low rivers leading into the interior OF
Mexico. She will have $50 horse-
power.
When completed the tug win be
towed to Tampico where she will be
used on the Panuco river.
Two barges owned by w. g. Doyle
and Company of New Orleans. arc now
moored at the shipbuilding company's
decks for extensive alterations ani re-
,nirs. They will be fitted out FOR the
coal service between Galveston, Mo-
bll4 and Pent OLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
IMPROVEMENT OF
TROLLEY SERVICE
BY TWO TRACKS
Two Way Service On East Hill Line
Only Part OF Improvements


Work on the double trackage for the
East Hill car line and other improve
ments in the local trolley service are
well under way. stated Jack Holtzclaw.
receiver for the Pensacola Electric
Company, yesterday. The side tracks
have been started on Alcaniz street,
and as soon as completed there WIN be
extended from 18th to 18th Avenues
on Moreno street, and from IA to 10th
Avenues on Jackson street
This is the first step towards giving
the residents out in the new residen-
tial section OF the city, and others, a
1wo-way trolley service on this partic-
ular line.
Block Signals.
Automatic electric block signals have
already been ordered said Mr.. Holtz-
claw, and are expected to arrive the
early part of next week The new sys-
tenn is being equipped with these to
insure protection of the patrons. FOR
1t will be impossible for two cars to
enter on the same track at the same
time.
Eight New Cars.
Eight new cars, equipped with the
latest innovations in electrical cars for
comfort speed and safety, will be
shipped from the factory about July
is, arriving here ten days later,
1T will take about two weeks for our
men to faminarize themselves with
the new cars" said Mr.. Holtzclaw,
however we have a few employees who
have had experience in the operation
of the new types and do not antici-
pate any great trouble along that line"
Experts from the factory, he said, viii
come here 10 install them.
Rebuild Four Cars.
Workmen are starting this week to
rebuild four of the old cars for the
North Hill line, the receiver stated.
These will be completely overhauled;
system OF air brakes will be
put in, doors win be operated with air,
and each car equipped with a fare
box. Besides this they will be re-
painted and made new. These will not
be ready before October, Mr.. Holtz-
claw added.
The two-way service on the East
Hill line, however will be ready by
August Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Hasten The Coming.
Patriotic Service
At First Baptist

Next Sunday being the Sabbath near
est Independence Day it will be OBJ
served by the holding of a patriotic ser
vice at the hour of morning worship at
the First Baptist church. The pastor,
DR.. A. T. Moncrief. win speak on the
subject: 1.-THE Flag symbol of the Ma
TONS Soul" and the music win be of a
patriotic character, the national hymns
being sung.
Special invitations are extended to the
enlisted men at Fort Barrancas and the
naval air station, and to all patriotic
organizations Of the city. Seat reserva-
lions win be made for any considerable
number who desire to represent these
bodies. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

London College Graduate, Piano Specialist,
Professor of Classical Interpretation and Elk
preston, endorsed by Michael Hamburg,
Director of Moscow Conservatory of Music,
as mot only musician but musical person
age brings to Pensacola, Florida, thor
ough, systematic, Conservatory training for
pianists, from alphabet to platform.
Terms-Two Dollars per half hour lesson.
Fortnightly lesson 81 so. Weekly lesson $500
per month. At pupils residence or at Studio
210 West Romano. Phone 2123.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Water Stunts, Gay Colored Suits
Of Bathing Beauties, and A Fine
Lunch Feature the KiWanis Meet
Splendid Program of Entertain
ment-High Dive and Four
Lady Swimmers Are Features
Most interesting Meeting OF Recent
Month Held At Bayview Park

Water stunts of all kinds. gaily col
ored bathing costumes, worn by expert
lady swimmers, an excellent luncheon.
full attendance, and an inspiring oral
boost by DR.. William Ackerman on
THE Need of Ideals" featured the
weekly meeting and luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club at Bayview Park yester-
day afternoon. Doc Lischkoff was in
charge.
Steve Forsythe, aquatic director at
the city's popular playground. had pre-
viously arranged a splendid program
OF water events. Four small boys
little "shavers" displayed their ability
in the water, from the springboard
and the high dive.
Twelve young men duplicated the
youngsters with noticeable innova-
lions, a feature being the flag dive
from the top of the high dive stand by
lTommIe Lemp; and four young lady
swimmers also performed for the en-
tertainment of the Braves.
These were Misses Louise Eehols,
Fannie oliver, Fannie Scott and Miss
Merriee
DR.. Alderman Speaks
Dr. Alderman. former Rabbi of Tenn
pie Bethel. but now of Natchez Miss,
who is back in Pensacola on visit,
In winning the oral boost spoke con-
vincingly of the essentially of lofty
ideals
ideals, said DR.. Alderman" are like
bouys that keep us afloat on the tenn
pestuous seas of existence. They are
the standards of excellence that we
set for ourselves in character. bust
ness and happiness They give lofty
purpose to life and stimulate ambition,
and fortify men against the trials and
vexations that beset their path
Know FeIIowmen.
ideals, he continued" teach men to
know themselves. t o think lofty
thoughts, to feel nobly, and to draw
from the wells OF the soul all that is
pure and good. A true self-knowledge |
will bring one to the next step OF
idealisn, which is to know our fellow
man. A lack of knowledge Of our fell
bowman has bred selfishness, cruelty
and violence.
when men can look into their own
souls and redeem themselves from
every british trait, not simply by
practicing the lessons taught of the t
to which they belong,
whether these organizations be civic,
commercial fraternal, public or Sc
,ret. masked or unmasled; in other
words when they are not only their
orother's keeper, but also their broth
er's brother. Then. indeed, will they
each the uppermost heights of ideal
SIN.
Hasten The Coming.
"Then also will they hasten the COM
ng of the time when the sword will
Sc turned into ploughshare, the spear
nto pruning hook, batt.eships into
merchant vessels. fortificatiqns into
school houses and exchange the art OF
var for the science of universal peace.
aThis," DR.. Alderman said, lis the
deal Of the true American. America
or all, America is for all, and our all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
ATLANTA GIRLS
MAKING A RECORD
DRIVE In AUTO
Using Maxwell Car on Trip That Puts
Nellie 5y's Famous Jaunt to Blush.

There is no denying that trip by au-
tonobile (and ship. of course) from
"Greenland's icy mountains to midas
coral strand" would be considerable of a
jaunt-especially if accomplished by
women.
Greatest High Drive.
The record books, however. hold no evil
dence that a tour of this description has
ever been completed. This adds to the
strength of claim made by George Ber-
toniere, local Maxwell dealer, that the
prize for the longest tour and greatest
climatic high-drive ever attempted by
members Of the so-called weaker sex
must be awarded to the Misses Jean and
Helen Douglas, of Atlanta, Ca, who are
travelling de luxe in a good Maxwell tour
ing car from their native heath to Seat
tie, Wash, and thence by boat to Nome,
Alaska, where their good Maxwell will
again be placed in service. Mr.. Ber-.
toniere opines that for sheer nerve, corr-
age, and confidence this trip has Nellie
Bly's little junket looking like q commut-
er's twice y-except-Sunday.
Atlanta Girls.
The Douglas sisters are daughters of
Judge and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas of
Road, Atlanta, and prominent
in society Miss Helen Douglas served
in France for IS Months doing relief work
for which she was decorated by the,
French government. Miss Jean resigned
as editor Of a magazine published by the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce in. order
TO make the cross-continent trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Dudley Hathaway
Pleads Guilty
To Liquor Charge

Prohibition enforcement officers raid
ed the cold drink stand OF Dudley Hatha-
way. northwest corner of Coyle and La
Rua streets, shortly after noon yester-
day and found one gallon Of Illicit whis-
key.
He was Immediately carried before
United States Commissioner Arthur
Davis and pleaded guilty to charge Of
illegal possession. Bond OF 5000 was
made for his appearance before the next
federal grand jury. Chief Cobb headed
the raid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

The Forestry Products Laboratory at
Madison, Wis. has made a hit with its
classes for instruction in boxing and
Grating Industrial concerns in all parts
OF the country are sending representa-
tives to take the course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES
BARN PARTY

The Senior Glass Of the Gadsden
street Methodist church will hold
very delightful barn party this Friday
evening in the recreation hall Of the
Sunday school building. Games and re-
freshments win be enjoyed. The class
with their teacher. Miss Ethel Clark
cordially invites every one to be pres
Ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Ask Contribution
For New Hospital

9Pensacola's new colored hospital
Viola Edwards hospitals making an
earnest appeal to the people or aid In
accomplishing their desires. as the In
stftution Is not yet self sustaining. Two
patients are already IN the charity ward
and they are without funds whatever.
Dr. E. ST. Clair Thomas has been APP
pointed field and financial agent and any
funds or contributions made to him for
the maintenance OF the hospital win be
appreciated. it 81 stated.