davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Yates Clark Invitations Issued

This announcement is of cordial inter
est to a wide circle Of Pensacoiians, as
both young people are widely known here,
Miss Clark being the eldest daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. E. Clark Of this city,
while Mr.. Yates is formerly OF Philadel-
phia. but at present makes his homo in
Atlanta, being the director OF the First
Aid Of the Red Cross in the southern di-
vision.
~-~~>~~~~~--~~-~~~-~~~~-~-
served by the ladies having charge OF
the evenings entertainment.
Those who were present: Miss Frances
Graham. the honor guest. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 8. johnson, MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Winter.
Mrs. Fred Emery. Mrs. r. K. White. Mrs.
". W. Purdy, Mrs. G. c. Graham and
Misses Sarah White. Margaret Purdy.
Janet George, Ida c. Goelt&, Gertrude
Mum. Florence Mum, Virginia Green.
Sallie Mclean. Margaret Morgan. Mildred
Ropke, Hilda Ropke, Aldora Waite, Ber-
tina, Mary and Isabelle Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20

The following prettily engraved invita-
tons have been received in Pensacola
and elsewhere:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Edmund Clark
request the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter
Eulalie Valentine
to
Mr.. David John Yates
on Monday. the second of October
at fifteen after five o'clock
in the afternoon
St. Michaefs Church
Pensacola, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY
nivEN RV THE GIRL SCOUTS.

THE Girl Scouts of the First freSOS
.o,.ion church entertained with a most
ENJOYABLE lawn party on yesterday al
tsrnoon between the hours OF ana
o'clock, This affair, the plans OF which
had been underway for some time was
very pleasant affair indeed, and
large crowd was present to enjoy the
festivities planned by Misses Rose
Mcclellan and Doris Merritt who were
n charge as chalrmen OF the enter
ta!nment committee.
The pretty green and spacious lawn
at the rear of the church was the
scene Of the party and a most de-
lightful program WIS presented cur
ing the happy hours. Two real gypsies
brought news OF a,4 kinds. and opened
the future to the 81 who sought a
glimpse into the coming year Of their
lives ~...s.'
Besides a number of donations that
have been made to the Scouts fund, a
neat sum was realized at this delight
FIJI lawn party, the success OF the at
"a ir teing partly due to the splendid
efforts of the following committees In
charge Of the refreshments anc
amust mentS.
Ice Cream-Catherine Pasco, cna.:-
man, Rose Emily wilkins, Ellen A..a;r
Moi elan and Margaret Sheriff.
Cake-Mae Brooks Morris, chair
man, Myrtise Lybfand. Florence Wal
ker, and Gurtharine Miller. -
Fish Pond-Johanna, Cline, chair
man, Catherine Haley, and Angela
Fisher.
Cood,, aror1 e+,,AL;o. nL.1,o-
Roberta Langford, Cynthia Brosna-
ham, Mabel Hannah, and Regina
O'Brien.
Grab Bag-Mary Locklin Moore,
chairman, Roberta Langford, and
Alice Gregory.
Soft Drinks. Carolyn Johnson,
chairman, Agnes Walker and Geraldine
LangforC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
DANCE. AT THE STATION
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The enlisted personnel Of the Naval
Air Station will entertain with a
dance at the station this evening,
many friends of the men having re-
ceived invitations to the affair.
There will be a special orchestra,
the music to begin at $3.50 o'clock ana
continue until II O'Clock.
This will be the last dance that the
enlisted men will hold on Wednesday
night their dances to be held on Friday
nights hereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
USED eY THREE GENERATIONS

81 use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally. give it TO all my children ana
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results. I tried many kinds
OF cough medicine medicines, but new
err want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. E. K. Olson,
Superior wise. r'oiey's Honey and
Tar was established in 1878 ana has
stood the test OF time serving three
generations, 1t quickly relieves colds.
coughs and Group. throat. chest and
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
MEETING OF THE FACULTY
ON FRIDAY MORNING.

The principals of the A. v. Clubbs,
the ]. B. Jockey. and the P. K. Yonge
schools announce meetings of the
faculty at the respective school build
inss on Friday morning at II o'clock.
All members of the faculty of the
three schools are requested to be pres
emit at the various meeting places as
matters relative to the school year will
be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
STUDENTS ASKED TO ENROLL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The principal and teachers OF the
High School are to be at the school
Friday and Saturday for the purpose
Of enrolling and classifying students
and for the distribution Of book lists
All students should register during
these two days if possible in order
that there be a little confusion as pos
sible during the opening school days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
MEETING CALLED FOR
THURSDAY.

MISS Allie Yniestra, principal OF the
George Hallmark School announces a
meeting Of the faculty at the school on
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock for
the purpose of discussing matters
relative to the school year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
The regular meeting of the Pensa-
cola Yacht Club will be held in the
evening when Secretary Frederic,
chairman Of the house committee will
serve the members one of his appetiz
ing suppers.
Buds Of Promise, a class of young
ladies of the Figland Park Sunday
School will give an entertainment in
the evening for the benefit OF the
building fund of the new church.
Candy and ice cream will be offered
for sale.
The American Legion will entertain
with a dance at Palmetto Beach in the
evening. The music will be good and
those who enjoy good dancing are in
vIted to be present.
Special call meeting OF the Woman's
Relief corps TO be held in the afternoon
at 1880 o'clock in the County Commits
Sioner's room in the Court House.
THURSDAY.
The ladies' Of the First Methodist
Church are to have a shower in the at
ternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs A. E. Zelius on North Spring
street This shower the third to be
given by the ladies will be a miscel-
laneous one, and the articles donated
will be put on sale at the Christmas
Bazaar All ladies' of the church and
their friends are invited to be present.
Meeting of the faculty Of the n. B.
Cook school at the school at 1880 in
the morping.
Meeting Of The faculty Of the George
Hallmark School at the school at 1890
o'clock for the purpose of discussing
matters relative to the school year,
full attendance is urged.
FRIDAY.
The first of a series of pretty ante
nuptial parties will be given in honor
OF Miss Thelma DeBroux when Miss
Katie Borras will entertain with
miscellaneous shower and heart party
at the Elks club,
Meeting of the Primary Teachers
Association called by the president,
Miss Evelyn Thornton at 1880 o'clock
at the High School the purpose of the
meeting being TO discuss matters rela-
tive to the school year. There will be
much new business to come before the
meeting and full attendance is
urged.
The women's Club of the Figland
Park will meet in the evening at the
Club House. Full attendance urged.
Dance at Warrington at the Odd
Fellows Hall. the music beginning
promptly at $50 o'clock, and continu-
ing up until midnight Moonlight
waItzes will be a special feature OF
the dance which will be benefit al
fair.
Reception given in the evening by
the members of the First Christian
Church on the church lawn in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Minor ]. Ross VINO
have just returned from their vaca-
ton. All members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to attend
Meeting Of the faculty of the A V.
Clubb's, ]. L. Jockey and P. X. Yonge
schools at the respective school build
ings at II o'clock.
SATURDAY.
There will be a special entertain
ment at the Cottage Hill school house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY TO MEET.

Professor j. II. Workman announces
that there will be a meeting OF the
faculty OF the High School on Thurs
day afternoon 3 o'clock for the pur-
pose OF organizing for the coming
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roman Aszman an
nounce the birth of daughter on Mon
day, Sept II, at the Pensacola hospital.
The little girl will bear the name of
Francis Marie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
IN CELEBRATION OF HER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Saturday, September the sixteenth,
marked the anniversary of the fifth
year Of Mrs. L. D. Green's welded
life and in celebration the anniversary
OF the event she entertained a number
OF her friends with a Bridge Party at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Richard
Swaine on West DeSoto street, four
tables being arranged for the playing
of the game.
The guests found their places at the
tables by means Of attractive place
cards. and after playing cards for some
time the scores were totaled, Miss
Lucy Swaire making the ace score
whlle the BOBBY prize and the consols-
0on trophy went to Mrs. Charlie
saunders and Miss Lena Ferguson.
refreshments Of ice cream, cake ana
canoy were served before the de-
parture OF the sixteen guests WIZ
We're present to wish Mrs. Green r,on,,
more happy returns OF the dav.
49,
At RICHARDS MEMORIAL
CHURCH.
rFtoay evening at eight o'clock
An entertainment there will bs
Public invited. 1t is free.
After this "Goodies"-O mvt
Then therein be plenty O. fun.
fes' amusements Of different kinds.
a good time assured those who come
The goodies" are to be sold.
Bring your pocketbook. ladies and men.
Let's not forget the grab bag
But above all don't forget to attend.
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE.
Another delightful dance will be given
ny the American Legion tonight at San
ders' Beach. This win be a repetition Of
last nights affair which was attended nv
many.
The public is invited to attend this
dance which will be one Of the last to
be held at Sanders Beach this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
LITTLE DAUGHTER
ARRIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Wise announce
the arrival of a little daughter on Wed
nesday, September Is. al their homo 1875
LakeyisT avenue, the little girl TO bear
the paw E.lvs T.Auise Wise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
SATURDAY

There will be a special entertain
ment at the Cottage Hill school house
in the evening. Ice cream and cake
will be served by the wonan's Club.
and the proceeds will go 10 fund for
teachers salary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
House Members
Ask West Point
Be Strengthened
Recommend Keeping Corps
of Cadets ait Authorized
Size and for Resumption
of Building Program
From Tho Trt6une,s Washington Bureas

From Tho Tribnre's Washington Bnreaa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 West Point
us given high praise as an institution
and recommendations are made for
strengthening it in the report OF the
board of visitors to the United States
Military Academy, made public to-day
by Secretary of War Weeks. The
board consisted of Representatives.
Mirin, of Pennsylvania; Miller, Of
Washington; Parker, of New Jersey;
Wurzbach, of Texas, and Fisher, Of
Tennessee.
- Immediate resumption of the build
ing program and keeping Of the corps
at its authorized strength are among
the important recommendations. Ex-
tracts from the report are:
"West Point is becoming the recog-
nized authority in this country on
physical training methods.
During the summer of 1920 and
1921 the corps of cadets was removed
from West Point to, the cantonment at
Camp Dix, where it went into camp
alongside the first regular army di-
vision. With the abandonment of all
the large army cantonments as stations
or regular army divisions, except Camp
Travis in Texas, the problem Of send
ing the cadets away from West Point
for their summer training has become
very difficult of solution.
"Certainly the cadets should not be
! taken away from West Point unless
the place Ito which they are taken of
fers advantages at least the equal of
or greater than those found at West
Point. 1t lis understood that survey
of places within reasonable distance
from West Point failed to locate reg
ular army station which had satisfac-
tory training and recreational advan-
tages for the cadets. There is no sta
ton now anywhere, except at Camp
alongside a regular, army division.
f. sSinceG the war the efforts of all of
US have been to do for the future of
the academy what Colonel Thayer did
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Berlin Sees Reparations
Proposal as 'Blackmail
Press Charges Barthou Plan Is
Overt Assault on
Sovereignty

BERLIN, Oct. % (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The plan submitted by
Louis Barthou, French representative
on the Reparations Commission, as q
solution for Germany's financial diff
culties and a method of placing the
country in a position to meet her rep
arations payments, is sharply attacked
by sections of the press, which de-
clare it to be an overt assault on the
sovereignty of the German Republic.
Democracy, elfdetermination, the
parliamentary system and all state
sovereignty would vanish If the French
plan were put into execution" says
the ''Vosssche zeitung,' which views
the scheme as an attempt to place Ger
many under rigorous financial guard
ianship. This newspaper believes the
proposed procedure would be productive
of much internal embitterment, polit-
ical commissions and economic disorder
and would result in dollar exchange
rate of from five to ten thousands marks,
and in the end would fail to accomplish
the desired result-yield reparations.
"a new reparations crisis is at hand"
says the "Kreuz Zeitung," which be-
lieves the French government in the
present move is deliberately planning
economic blackmail" of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Bail Jumper on w ay Here
To Face Bootlegging Trial
Captured in Savannah, Indicted
for Conspiracy and Sn,ug-
Cling Liquor

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. o. Anthony
Cassessc. alias Albert Sousa, arrested
here October Is at the request of the
Fereral District Attorney at Brooklyn
or charges of conspiracy and smuggling
liquor from the Bahama Islands, was
taken to New York to-day for trial.
Cassesse jumped his $4,000 bail last
May while facing two indictments
pending against him in the Federal
courts in Brooklyn, in each of which
he was charged with running liquor
into this country The prohibition
authorities had gathered evidence In
dicating that he had been in the rum
smuggling trade for two years and
that he was directing the activities OF
seven schooners which were plying to
and from the American shore with
cargoes of whisky. Two of these ves-
sells, the Edith and the Ripple, have
been seized and sold at government
auction. Two weeks ago 10000 bottles
of liquor were found on the former
craft were destroyed.
Mys. Edith Stephens, who accom-
panied Cassesse on several cruises on
the Edith, was tried for conspiracy in
August. She was acquitted after she
had asserted that she had no idea OF
the nature of the schooner's cargo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
w eek's Grace
For Ships Under
Liquor Ruling
Dry Agents Will Be Called
On to Act Only in Case
of Vessels Sailing From
Alien Ports After Sunday
Nine Lines Are Exempted
On ALI Others Rum Must Be
Dispensed With Before
3-Mile Limit Is Reached

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.Under an
Interpretation of the prohibition law
affecting ships reaching American
ports, which became effective at 1901
this morning, it is considered probable
that week will elapse before the en-
forcement agents will be called upon to
act in any specific case.
Ocean steamers which sailed from
foreign ports to-day for the United
States faced the necessity of carefully
computing the amount of alcoholic bev-
erages on board against the mileage
shown by the ships daily log. The last
stein and decanter must be emptled be-
fore the ship crosses the three-milc
line marking the accepted limit of
American maritime jurisdiction under
the ruling.
Shipping Lines Exempted
Fleets Of nine companies are tempo
rarily exempt from operation of the
law by reason Of injunction proceed
ings pending before Federal Judge
Hand in New York, and will be per-
mitted to enter with their wet goods
safely sealed under the system which
prevailed before Attorney General
Daugherty ruled that the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead act ap-
piled to American "territory" as a
whole and not only to the Continental
terra firma.
The nine exempt" lines include two
American companies, the 1nterna-
tional Mercantile Marine and the
United America.l Lines, and seven reg
istered under foreign flags the
Cunard- Anchor, White Star, French, In
ternational Navigation, Holland-Amer-
lea, Scandinavian-Ameri and the
Royal Steam Packet. They have sought
permanent injunctions against enforce
ment Of the law on the ground that Mr..
Daugherty went further than the
authors of the statute and amendment
intended; or if he did not err in this
respect, then the act itself was illegal
in scope.
VIII Go to Supreme Court
Meanwhile officials here were conf.
dent that the forthcoming decision OF
Judge Hand might serve temporarily
to clear the atmosphere. Regardless
Of it's natures an appeal, however, will
be taken to the Supreme Court.
Secretary Mellon expected to give ap
proval tomorrow to regulations formu
lated by the prohibition bureau fol
guidance Of customs and prohibition
Of their bearing on the relations o.
the government with foreign maritime
nations, both the State Department ant
the Department of Ju.tice are expected
to take an especial interest in th'
procedure.
The regulations are expected to de
limit clearly the activities of the dry
navy to the three mile zone except il
cases of ships which have illegal!
established contact with the shore
while themsel elves outside the zone.
The British Embassy has made al
issue of the Emerald seizure, contend
ing there was no evidence to show tina
she was in touch with American terri
tory. The prohibition agents at Ney
York assert that they came upon tn
ship while small boats from the shor
were engaged in transferring he
liquor cargo, and that this was sui
ficient to warrant her detention.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Woman Carrier" Spreads l3
Typhoid Cases i'm 20 Years

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. pa mother
in-law who for more than twenty years
has unwittingly and innocently in
fected with typhoid germs members Of
her family and others in upstate cities
has been "trailed" by state and local
health authorities, found positive" to
test and put under restriction to pre-
vent further contagion. Thirteen cases
of the disease may be traced to the
woman, authorities say.
The first to be infected was a
boarder, who fell i'll with typhoid in
1900, the Health Department officials
said in reviewing the case. Since that
time the woman has visited in the
homes of her sons and daughters in
law for varying periods, with the re-
suit that she has infected four sons-in-
law, two sisters, the father and mother
1 of one of the sons-in-law, two grand
sons and indirectly nurse employed
in one of the cases. Two other sons in.
law have thus far escaped, but recen,
visits Of the mother-in-law are taker
to augur their danger.
The woman's desire to aid in kitchen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Coal investigators Will
Hear Union Men To-day


WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The United
States Coal Commission will begin a
series of conferences tomorrow with
representatives Of the coal mining in
dustry, hearing first committee Of
the United Mine Workers, as spokes-
men for union miners in both the an
thracite and bituminous operations
John L. Lewis, president of the union
is not expected to attend the prelimi-
nary sessions, which are to be execu-
tive.
Later the commission will discuss
the. same topic with Alfred M. Ogle
president Of the National Coal Associa-
ton, and S. ID. Farriner, who has acted
as spokesman for anthracite employees.
1t is the intention of the commission
to ask the creation of advisory commit
tees in the industry to cooperate
with it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Jews Of 3 States Plan
For Palesiine's Growth
Colonel Wedgwood Tells Big
Gathering of Delegates Brit
ain Needs State There

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. Hundreds
of representative Jews of Pcnnsylva~
mia, New Jersey and Delaware, mern-
hers Of Region Of the Palestine
Foundation Fund, assembled to-day to
confer on plans for participation IN the
rpbuilding Of Palestine as the JeW.su
national home. Colonel Josiah Wedg-
wood, member Of the British Parlis,-
ment and vice-president of the British
Labor party, spoke this afternoon ana
again at banquet tonight.
Colonel Wedgwood declared that the
motives Of Great Britain in sponsoring
Palestine were fair ones.
"It is true he said, "that Great
Britain needs the Jews In Palestine. J,
Palestine needs to be rebuilt, and
the people who must do the building
are the Jews themselves, and no one
else"
A sturdy and independent Jewish
peasantry nlteady is being developed,
he said
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

work gave her opportunity to spread
the disease by passing germs to food
and dishes which she handled, the
health authorities say, but the case is
considered the more remarkable in that
not one of the womans own children,
seven daughters and three sons, has
contracted the disease.
A blood examination proved positive
when the woman was suspected of be-
ing chronic spreader of typhoid fever
six years ago, but until recently she
refused to submit more specimens. A
few weeks ago three specimens we're
taken and were found positive beyond
all doubt to tests for the presence of
the typhoid bacillus.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

50 we'll il bis day. That Is, establish
general principles and policies which
would leave permanent and beneficial
impression on the institution for many
years to come
The reports quote General Pershing
as follows:
"What the academy stands Gor has al
ways been my guide throughout my miii-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

tary career, and to have approached the
high ideals of duty, honor and service
to the country that are the real spirit
Of West Point has to me d meaning
that nothing else has. The longer
live and the further | have gone on in
the service the more ! reverence the
things that inspire the heart and soul
OF young men at West Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Chicago Adds 500 pol;ce,,.,,

CHICAGO, Oct. 22--Fjve hundred
new policemen will be added to eyi.
cago's police force this week, cb;ef
Of Police Charles Fitzmorris announced j
to-day. Bringing the total Ia syoo
patrolmen, the largest force in IN. tbo
city's history. shs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
HARTMAN NATIONAL. BANK
Fifth Avenue and A4th Street
NEW YORK
A Possible Solution

The questionable appears to be the order of the
day AS regards European finances and the matter
of reparations and liquidation Of obligations, the
question is answered by Senator Robert L. Owen,
former chairman of the Committee on Banking and
Currency, who says to the Hartman National Bank:
eff the European Nations would fix the repara-
tions OF Germany at point the German people
could pay and let the German bonds covering the
reparations be endorsed by the Nations the extent
OF their various interests, and In endorsed
them, the people of the United States undoubtedly
would take very large portion of these bonds and
France could such bonds and England could use
such bonds to close up the amounts due the United
States and the United States could sell to the
people here.
The worldwide distribution Of these bonds
would prevent Germany considering the posi-
Dify OF future repudiation of the debt When this
disposition is made the European currencies could be
valorized and put gold basis by using the same
principles as the Federal Reserve Act employs in the
issuance ofsFederal Reserve Notes; in other words
have such money in every instance backed by com
modify bills secured by merchantable commodities to
100 per cent, endorsed by bankers seeking such cur
rency and with 20 per cent of gold The United
States could afford to furnish all the gold necessary
II hve hundred millions furnished the gold now
IN boarding in Europe could be brought into Federal
Reserve European Bank by the exchange of European
Federal Reserve bank notes, have done here"