davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
 BURNS:
 } DEAD
Searching Parties DeIve In to Ruins of Georgia In stitutiOn for Dozen Miss ing Children-Oyerheated Stove Cause of Blaze.

Covington. Ga, Nov. 29.-~
 Searching parties continued today
 to search the debris of the burned
 High Point community school
 house for the bodies of 12 ChiI-
 drcu reported missing after
 fire yestretIay afternoon The
 fire is known to have cost the
 lives of at least three children,
 burns to fifteen and painful in-
 juriCs tO 35. One teacher also
 was burned, probably fatally.
 'Cnr look at the pretty white dust. ' exclaimed one of the children in a second floor room
 The dust" was smoke. It came from the direction of the door. the SInEio exit from the room. The teacher. Mrs. Oscar Grant ran to the loor and opened #, but smoke drove her back. The hallway was n flame" and the stairs had crumpIed
 Inside were 40 children Mrs Erant locked the door. calmly walked o the window and told the children Q line up. The ground was about 20 feet below. The drop meant al 1eath to them all.
 Brave Teacher Injured.
 The teacher began lowering the hildren, but the flames entered the room. Three children remained 5r ne line. The flames engulfed them Mrs. Grant saying later she jumped ntO the fire to save Uh em.
 The teachers clothing caught fire md she jumped from the window
 Besides burns she has a fractured ey.
 Only five of the children dropped by Mrs. Grant escaped injury. A funeral procession passing the school was halted, and men and women of he party rushed into the building and saved many Of the children in the -OOm below.
 An overheated stove Is believed to nave caused the fire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Wives Say Husbands
 Didn't Support Them

Octave Lord. formerly o9 42a State street, was aEra-E Enad in the G-gy Court this morning uDuu the 0.u- p3airt of his wife who alleged that he has failed to supporr his TWO minor Cni-G- en- He wa- ordered to post bond aE E-51 as 8 guarantee ol good faith that 4c will pay his wife g d week for rhe suppu-- Of one Of the Cn- Greu-
 Ar-hur Mitchell of 188 Nichols street. arrested E==- er5-E Or g non support warrant, seved by PatrOLnau h1Icy. had his cas- continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Still ExpIodes
 h Barn; } Dead

Fl fa1clun.a Nov. Z9-Thrae men e~e dead az a result of the explosion r7 a -"l gallon a--lI 5l a stable here .a#- night One man was instantly L-5f-el and tre other two died .u hos -a-- today Two of the six injured are reported t1 a serious condition
 The blast rocked -.= ne-gabgrhCCd and broke window glas5 in many of -ne nearby -a-L=e-. 4 partially load El motor truck was =-aCIlIg in the budding when fremcn arrived. T. was mass uf tel.es and loufGTeG a.-a-C-lCus were coming from con- -H Er-- that held an aggregate of about 300 gal Cus of uOo1zFr-Ha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
nyFR SEIZURE
 DENIAL IIl PARIS

Paris Nov. 2a.-G ITC-S1-Fre. re0sr papers today denied -eu0-- cir culare6 Tn rhe United States that the ctstor regarding oCCuuz-Lou or the Euhr district of Germany.
 The Eovernmeu --s taken no de- cisioC regarding final coerct-e meas E-es again Germany said rhe Petit Pa-iste1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Milk Goes Up
 Cent Quart

Commencing with Friday. Dec, ], the retail price of milk in this city will be advanced one cent quart. Announcement of the increase is made by i. W. Mitchell of the Nit chen Dairy Company and T'aEElers- Dairy Company, L5aSteaurizers who asserts the farmers have demanded one and one-tourth cents more s quart for their mT'-
 r,-e++ +,l-r. r7ll P cecr+5 fo,c grade A raw and Is cents for grade 4 pasJeurtzed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Christian Towns
 Burned By Turks

Coaz-a--trc2Ie. Nov 29 = Several villa -z- have been burned n 2c anti Christian outbreak which -s taking place n Th-aces sad adF-ces 10 this city today.
 Tn Greeks are sending reinforce n7ents to the GulniI5-na district to suppress the anti-Greek forces that number 5000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
BIC ALASKAN OIL
 DISCOVERY MADE

Seattle. Nov. 2e--D-sco-e-- oS two lakes Of oil near Point Barrow. Alas ka. has been reported h- AIexarG=- Malcolm Smith. an explorer of arctic Of Japan.
 "OiI of a better grade than that obtained in California ca1 be shippeE from Point Barrow 10 Japan twenty five cents q barrel cheaper than | can be sent from San Francisco. Smith declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
By F,VANGEIINF7 ROOTH

Chicago, Nov. 29.-CI. N. S.)-Were I called upon to name one thing for which this year we. as a nation. have greatest cause for thanksgiving should unhesItaungIy name prohibit tion. Thousands of turkeys, tons of cranberry sauce, and oceans of other seasOnable goods has been spread before the happy wives and children of America purchased by money which in former years went to fatten the saloon keeper, the brewer and the dis t-1ler. No more will drunkenness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Mccormack Appeals
 $1,60O Court Judgment

An appeal from Judgment Of 2l.6C0 against him rendered by q grand jury which heard the case Of Luther Wright of Stamford against John lIcCO-mack, famous tenor. has been taken by Mccormack through his attorney. Judge Jos=ph Keatins of stamford. The action arose from the failure to pay for [ tractor for NcC Cormack's farm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
RUSSIA DE2P PhTNTES
 HOLIDAY GREETING GS

Moscow. NOV % - CCu---%Sz-y Lander. 5c behalf -r the Soviet -7v- e-rEGau- today sent the following Tra1EsEtv--E u-e~sa-e co the United -1-E--
 The Soviet S-'.y values a0- z7- rrH-.a--s the offerings from America saving from Ee--r our CamisheL peu- u.ss- We hope soon to need nc further aid. %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
2En0''7LE EFFORTS
 ID GET 1E VALERA

DUr,tu. Nov 23-A' though the Free S-a5e -~.-0s vigorously o0r-iu- -ol tnr-r -a-...- activities today they apra~----y nsare no effort to anr-e- hon5 Ramon Dg Valera the las. of the big Republicans remaining at l-le~Jy.
 Many minor -n.o--atus Of the 5-- -t s- lars were arrested \ large amount Of w1r materials Was seized. .ur'-rts-z many land mincE
 TEa horne e. Count P'urkert -ls nE-0uE those r-sE.E during the day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
De E.-rr1 Uerourc-d.

New ToIa NV 2a-A reS|LUtt0O cor,ser--i. r-a T.ra-l'S exposition -o -un E-~ea S-a-r .--8 FeD' bring the civ y war :0 Ireland has been aGc0-e6 by -ra National Enur.r of t2e Friends rs Irish r.--.f"s-. + was announced -o,saE- E-r-- members of the Council were present at -he Uree-i-= -- which Edward 2. Sweeney Of Bos- ton. presided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Gas rom Stove
 Kills F Fanily Of 6

Columbus. O.. Nov. 29.-Irving ?; IerG ersyu. his wife, Florence, and their four children. whose bodies were found in their home aJ Lancas- ter died as the result of carbon mOn- o-ze gas. from a defective stove. and were not poisoned, as was first be- lieEcd. State chemists reported here today following an analysis of Fhs yiscera. Of the adult Handersons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
DENIES E-NsRrzzIE.GENT

Stamford Nov -2.-Taules J. Fin CeEaC Of South >vor'EE-zLLI. former sales manager for a New York concern. who was charged with er1 bezzi ieToert uf ST.6o0- as shown by his accounts. pleaded nor guilty in city court today and was hEl. Eu S2,oO0 bonds for the Superior C0u52,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

Editors note: America has more reason to be thankful for prohibition than for any other ono thing. Miss ElvanGcIine Booth, commander of the Saliva ton Army in the United States, asserted today !u response to a request from International News
 that she pen a Thanksgiving Day message. Her message is as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

London, Nov. 29-I. N. S.)-The British cabinet met this afternoon to con- sider the break in Anglo Greek relations over the executions of former Greek ministers at Athens in the face of British opposition.
 Athens, Nov. 29-Diplomutic
 relations between Great Britain
 and Greece were broken On to-
 day when the British minister,
 F. Q, Liudlcy, obtained his pass
 ports at the Greek Foreign Office
 and departed for home because
 of the execution of five former
 Greek min stcrs against the
 wishes Of England.
 It is reported that Prince An
 drew and "thor former minis
 tcrS i'll the .oN e~umeut under
 Constantine $ regime. EgiIi be pIaC-
 ed on trial before the military.
 tribunal CrcalCd hy the Greek
 FcY fat.OuaEy committee.
 More executions predicted
 Eurther executions are expected.
 The First SccTrairy of the British Legation and G. Fl Bentinck. British member of the FEnanclaI Control Commission are remaining here.
 The bodies of the six former off, cial5 shot to death Tuesday by a fir ing squad of ge1darmes have been turned over to their families They were former Prem CT GOun4@is for mer Premier PrOl.Dap fomer Minister of Interior Stratos. former Foreign Minister BaItazzis. former War Minister TheOtok.s and General HadjanestiE, Cnmuauder-in-C Chief of the Greek Army. iu Asia Minor
 All took their fate braveIy. Had jalestis wept when the verdict was read degrading him. but he quickly recovered his cImTozure.
 When EaltaZzls learned that his sentence was death by shooting he Handkerchief from his pocket and nervOuslv polished the glass M. GCuTuaTis. one of the best known and most influential of modern Greek statesmen next 10 ELeutherios Nenize- los. sft 1ul1l-o uD in his seat wear ing his uveT~oaL with the collar turn ed uD. He rem"inad impassive throughout the proceedings.
 All the prisoners were pale and hae-g7rG For tIn sessions of th. court had been long and arduoUs. They got practically no sleep on MCuj lay night
 IT, C. Gallery. first secretary of the Q American location. at.ewlted to in- toroede fer the lives of the condemn e1 men with uaun nars Of rho new cab met headed by Premier Gouatas. MT. Canery was informed that the pro 0eeGlugs had been undertaken by the Greek r roIuttorar. committee which had created and invested the military o0gr- with DOW. The cabinet mem b.rs said they were virtually power le-s-
 Cu account of the high feeling ere 7-od E- the sensational executions the pres dent of tho martial court issued 9 rr0.eseeut defending the death sen -..e-
 ."rheea rarror.=- traitors" said Inc IeaIel-. Knowingly attempted to @-r--zr hen inc .Hr0ur under Tor=raG- -l order 70 enjoy public office. ?. er uHei terrorist methods 10 srtTe 1aaaz+--ou and they betrayed he Dey- 3Ie."
 n view ge -ae fact thai Great Brit ain and America have e-eI protests gains. tca .--aoat. or- t is erDaoted hat other nations will do likewise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
 C>RLS IS
 NE. AIRS

Further Executions Expect ed in Athens Despite Lon don Protcst-PasspOr Are Handed British Min ister LiudIcy-Pcace Par ley Complications Fore cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

NO "TTNTES" TOMORROW.
 In accordance with its custom The Times will not be printed tomorrow. TEaniSsGiying Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

Executions a-c eo~e7-e5 @- the session Of the DaH E.rsara. George Gavan Duffy Cenca-csz the execution Of Cui-Esrs Cos grave. head Of the Eove---a--. tells Dur1y that Duffy speaks -o cvo,d punishment and aSsas=t~e- ton Il takes courage 10 live almost anywhere in Europe sheSs days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
9 e g e

Mss May NIacSvviaey removed from the Dublin Prison after 2s days Of abso---e s-s~va-ton is -lo-s in a hosp.rai- Ina, Is a diftcI er: sort of bravery ,han most men have; but some mon have tre same courage Ele- h-ocher -e- fused to take food until death removed him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
@ . Q e e |.

Th ose who live in the United States may ask themselves wHeth- CT they desire for America. 5~ stitutions Of law and order. with settlement by reason and tusci.,e. or. whether they would like to resort to ambush, homIoIdes.
 GContInued on Page EIever-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
WEATRER k

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 29.-CINs) -Teather forecast:
 For New Haven and vicinity: P-asr and slightly warmer tonight and Thursday.
 For Connecticut. Fair and warmer tonight. Thursday cloudy and warm CT: fresh northwest backing to south erlv winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
SINKING AT SEA
CREW ABANDONS
SCHOONER COBB
tBy Ths A.s0eIa.ed prsss,

JACKSONVILLE, May 80. = The
schooner Marion y. Cobb, abandoned
by her crew in a sinking condition
early last night five miles off the en-
trance Of the st. Johns river, was still
afloat today with her decks awash, ae-
cordlng to Captain E. o. Hunter, her
master. who with his crew weie
brought to port this forenoon by tae
shipping board steamer sun Dance,
The sun Dance, which was weather
bound off the bar took the Cobb's
crew aboard last night when it ap-
peared that the schooner was doomed.
The Cobb left La vala de Core,
Venezuela, May /. for Jacksonville,
with cargo Of guano and sprang
"a leak yesterday during the north
easter which swept the coast Sunday
and Monday. The crew manned the
pumps and stuck to them until it was
seen they were ineffective. They were
taken off by the steamer without Incl
dent
The Sun Dance also brought to port
IL members of the ST. Augustine
shrimp fleet taken aboard from four
small boats eight miles off st. Angus
tine late Sunday. Two of the shrimp
ers each with two men, are missing,
while q seventh was wrecked in the
breakers off st. Augustine. The crew
of the wrecked boat was rescued with
out difficulty.
The shrimp fleet composed Of small
launches was caught off shore by the
sudden gale, and when the Sun Dance.
bound from Tampa to Jacksonville,
the crews Of the two shrimp
ers asked to be taken aboard, fearing
they could not cross the St. Angus
tine bar because of the high seas The
crews Of the two other boats became
frightened when they saw their mates
abandon their craft. it was said, ana
they, too, asked to be taken aboard
the steamer. The men in the two miss
ing craft APPARENTLY elected 20 stay
with their boats.
It is believed It viii be possible to
salvage the Cobb, and the vessel will
be towed into the river as soon as the
sea moderates.
The Cobb was a vessel of 459 tons.
gross. and was built for the lumber
tIade on the Great Lakes in 1875. IT,.
vessel was commanded by Captain r
o. Hunter, of Mobile, ami nearly al
of the members of her crew Of seven
are residents of that citv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
Will Raise Products That Can
Be Successfully Produced
i'm This Section.
HIGH TYPE OF PEOPLE
TO BE BROUGHT HERE
Investors of 5000 Acre Tract
See Wonderful Opportunities
in Store for Settlers.

A party of Michigan investors have
been looking over the resources Of Es-
| Gambia county and Pensacola for the
past few days. The party is headed by
Roy L. WtmbIe Of Detroit. and his asso-
ciates are Thomas c. Mason Of Detroit.
Ben KebIer Of owosso, Michigan. and ~
F. Fitzpatrick of Mt. Pleasant, Alichi-
gan.
Sometime ago Mr wfmblc and his
associates acquired tract Of 5000 acres
in Escambia county IN the vicinity b
NIoIino and 1T was for the purposs OF
getting a close mp Of the local situation
that Mr.. wimble and his associates came
to Pensacola.
Mr. wimble and his party LETT for
Detroit at noon yesterday and all we're
much impressed with what they had
seen. Mr.. wimbIe said "our party be-
lieves firmly that you have wouderfuI
city here and one that is destined TO grow
rapidly. OF course we are primarily
interested in the agricultural develop
ment Of the lands we own and our in
vestigation has proven that we have
made no mistake in selecting this see
tlon for our operations.
It is our purpose. to develop our hold
ings along the best lines and bring 10
Escsmbia county a high type or people.
who are capable Of developing their prop
critics in the best accepted method Of
farming
Our colonization plans mean the
bringing Of people Of whom win be dir
ectly interested with us. both from
development standpoint and in finan-
clal way to bring about the fullest meas
ure Of productlveness Of those products
which we feel sure can be successfuny.
and profitably raised here.
What we have seen Of the present
agricultural development Of your coun-
ty has deeply impressed us with its fu-
ture possibilities.
The efforts OF your chamber Of com
merce during the past year in advertising
Pensacola in our section is one Of the
reasons we are here and we are glad
to say that statements made about PEN
saeola and Esacmbia county by your
people have found verifieatfon by us"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

sons of such men as these old warriors,
had come in their youth and strength
to fight for the flag to which their faith
ers returned after the bitter sixties.
"How it would comfort his great soul. -
the President said, Ito know that the
states of the southland join since. rely
in honoring him, and have twice since sslls
day, joined with all the fervor of shis
own great heart in defending the flag.
How it would soften his anguish to
know that the South long since came to
realize that vain assassin robbed it Of
it's most sincere and potent friends1yhen
it was prostraee and stricken, when Isin-
cofTsv sympathy and understanding would
have helped Il heal the wounds and hide
the scarsSand speed the restoration.
How with his love of freedom uud
justice, this apostle of humanity ve:lld
have found his sorrows tenfold repaid
to see the hundred millions to whom
he bequeathed reunion and nationality,
giving t4leir sons and daughters and all
their fortunes to half the armed march
of aEtocracy and preserve civilization,
even as he preserved union.
More, how this great Americans heart
would be aglow 10 note how we IRE
going on. Always on. holding the coa-
sttutional methods amending to meet
requirements of a progressive civilization,
GtH5tH5 10 uldJOi1L9 tuAS. pIOpEAlS AS-
strained, which is the only true sov-
ereign of a free people and working TO
the fulflllment of the destiny of the
worlds greaast republic.
In transferring the mem5rial from the
commission to the head of the govern
ment. Chief Justice Taft told how it's
first suggestion had come twenty years
ago to lie fallow a decade before It was
seized upon and wrought, with close ad-
herence to the broad vision of what this
second great American deserved of his
countrynlen into the stately structure of
today. 1t was, perhaps well, the former
president said, that half a century should
have passed before the emblem of Lin
coins greatest should have been erected,
for in that time America had time to
grow in the arts and appreciation that
went back TO the simple, massive lines
OF Greek architecture to find fitting
precedent for such a work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
Veterans of Three Wars March
in New York to Tomb of
General Grant on
Riverside Drive.
FLOWERS DROPPED FROM
PLANES DURING SERVICES
Ceremonies Marred When Trac-
tor Tank Slips Gears,
Killing Soldier
Hero.
tsy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May 3o--A score of pa
rades in all nve boroughs of New York
City featured Memorial Day today. In
Manhattan the principal event was the
march of tens of thousands of veterans
of three wars, along Riverside drive to
the tomb of General Grant. The me-
mortal address was made by Governor
Miller.
OF the marchers the ever thinning
squads OF G. A. r. veterans received the
greatest ovations. There were barely
500 of them in the ranks this year Gaily
decked autos crept along side them,
ready to give a lift to the faltering. But
not man Of the 500 lost step until all
had passed the reviewing stand and the
bugle told them to fall out.
General John f. ORyan. in the re-
vie wing stand was accompanied by Gen
era1 Gassouin of The French army.
One fatality marTed the ceremonies, the
war engines claimed another victim and
a name was adced to the list of soldier
heroes.
1t happened in the midst of a pro
cession. A giant tractor-tank, left for
the moment by its pilot, lsipped into
gear and headed its ponderous bulk di-
rectly toward a crowd of women and
children.
Julian Strahtsehundt. p, in uniform,
leaped toward the tank and started to
clamor aboard to bring 1t under control,
the tank swung sharply toward another
tractor and he was crushed between
them.
RED Mike, the. Irish terrier mascot
of the first battalion, naval militia,
brought a laugh that mingled with the
tears of the day. Attired in the uni
form of his outfit. he led 1T walking on
his hind legs, and as he reached the
stand he waved a right paw in salute to
General Organ.
During services at Grants tomb on
Riverside drive aeroplanes and hydro
airplanes, one of them containing a little
French girl. scattered flowers over. the
throngs in memory of American aviators
killed in the French service.
At Washington Heights army officers
and civilians presided over the dedica-
tion of a memorial to soldiers, sailors
and marines Of tehworld war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
BOTH NOMINATION AID
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY

Owing TO inclement weather only 4
few Of the members Of Damon Lodge, No.
IS. Knights Of Pythias. showed up at the
meeting last night. The appointment OF
officers for the regular election TO be
held next Tuesday was scheduled. but
owing to the limited membership pre-
sent Chancellor Commander Champlain
decided to postpone the nomination un-
I'll next Tuesday at which time both the
nomination an detection viii be held
Il is requested thar all members keep
the event in mind and make Il convenient
to be on hand when this very important
business is transactey!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
FRENCH CHILDREN
PLACE FLOWERS ON
AMERICAN GRAVES
Were Told What the American
People Did For France Dur
ing the World War.

PARIS. May s0-Decoration Dav has
significance in every French home where
there are children because several mil
lion French school pupils were told to-
day what the American army and people
did for France during the world war.
Americans decorating the graves OF
American soldiers buried in France found
that one Of the most touching features
was the procession Of children with
flowers which they had picked them
selves to place on the soldiers grave
with their own hands.
Expressions Of gratitude for all that
America had done for France furnished
tn cehief feature Of the principal memor-
ial service held at the suresnes cemetery
near Paris Marshal Joffre declared that
France would never forget America : ar
rival in a time Of utmost need and said
that despite political considerations the
ties which bound the two republics were
certain to grow stronger each year with
the silent and eloaaent encoura cement
which 30, 900 American graves through
out France would give to such cause
AT Suresnes as at other cemeteries.
the French people made the day their
own. During the Suresnes ceremony. a
chorus of French orphans sang the star
spangled Banner in English. having had
three weeks of instructions. Ten thous-
and persons, including several thousand
Americans, heard Myron r Herrick. the
American Ambassador deliver an address
in which he asserted that the strong
friendship between France and America
would continue regardless or political
developments.
Charles Bertrand, president OF the IL