davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
ADVANCE GUARD
WINTER TOURISTS
ARRIVING DAILY
-Four States Represented i'm Con-
tlngent Now Camping at Bay
view Park.

The advance guard Of Pensaoo1a,s
winter tourist contingent has arrived
They are now camping at Bayyiew
Park. Half dozen or more autos
and tents already bedeck the municipal
tourist camp and when visited yester-
day afternoon the visitors stated tina
with the exception Of the bad brand
Of weather which prevailed during the
day they were in fine shape and en-
joying life.
Four states are represented. Will
liam c. Shaw and family are from
Flat Rock. Indiana; E. ". Alexander
and wife and w G. Gist and wife Of
Oklahoma City, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
10. c. Wickerham OF Sinking Springs,
Ohio; and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hill and
daughter OF Oakland, Calf.
What kind Of a trip did you have
from Indiana" a Journal reporter
asked Mr.. Shaw. who is a prosperous
farmer Of the Hoosier state. "FN1e,"
ne replied, at was a revelation for
US. We had never seen cotton in the
bloom nor the broad fields of sugar
cane before We came down by way
Of Louisville. Nashville Birmingham
and Montgomery and find the roads
as good in Florida as in most OF, the
states we passed through"
Mr.. Shaw said that he intended to
spend the winter somewhere near Pen
sacola. The Hill family, who have
been on the road for more than a year
will also remain in Pensacola through
the winter while the, others intend to
proceed further down state.
The Journal reporter accompanied
Mayor Bayliss on the visit to Bayview
and each of the touring parties were
interviewed All seemed to be in the
best of spirits Notwithstanding the
somewhat Indictment weather. The
mayor discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of
erecting several small single-room
cottages equipped with collapsible fur
niture and kitchenette, in the park to
be rented at a nominal sum to tour
ng parties. He Is also thinking OF
making other improvements.
Mayor Bayliss is in hearty accord
with improvements for the convenience
of those who come to Pensacola as
tourists or as home seekers, and stat
ed yesterday that he believed that
these minor ones would be appreci-
ated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
DAMON LODGE CONFERS
DEGREES TUESDAY NIGHT

There'l be squirring and screaming
crashing of teeth and peals OF laugh
ter when the Damon Lodge No. 13,
Knights OF Pytnias. degree team con-
fers the rank OF knight on a class Of
applicants Tuesday night at O'Clock.
The work will take place at the new
knights of Pythias home, on West
Garden street, and ali members of the
order are invited H. P. Morris. NJ. w.
says he particularly urges all mem
bers OF the degree team TO be on hand
promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
FOIJR-MASTED SCHOONER
ARRIVES FROM MOBILE

The four masted schooner Lewis
Brothers sailed into the >harbor Sunday
evening from Mobile. It was consigned
to Fillette and Green company ana viii
take on a cargo of lumber here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
FIRST CIVIL CASE
IS DISPOSED OF
Jury Awards John Gerkins Yer
dict in Suit For Damages
Entered by w. J. Berry.

Disposition Of the first case on the
civil docket Of this terms court OF record
was made yesterday. w. J. Berry was
plaintiff in a suit for damages against
John Gerkens. This jury returned a YER
diet in favor of the defendant.
The case was the result OF a dispute
over a gravel and sand contract Mr.. Ber-
ry entering suit for $1,000 damages
against Mr.. Gerkens. The latter declared
that he owed but s2o56s on the contract
and that amount he was willing to pay.
County Solicitor Fisher represented the
defendants and D. ". Berry was attorney
FOR the plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
MONTHLY REPORT OF
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Total of $4,000 Spent During
September-Twelve Buildings
Erected in CITY.

A total OF s32.69o was expended in
building activities in Pensacola during
the month OF September. according to
the monthly report OF Building Inspec-
tor E E. Wolfe, submitted 10 the city
commissioners yesterday. OF this
amount $500 was spent for build
ings inside OF the fire limits and s24,-
090 outside Of the fire limits
One new brick building was erected
inside OF the fire limits at cost OF
$4,000 while sl6.500 was spent on elev-
en- new buildings outside Of the limits,
Seven brick buildings and four frame
buildings were repaired inside of the
limits ar a cost of s3.525 and $4,000,
respectively. Repair work 70 thirty
two buildings outside of the limits
amounted 10 $3.50
Four wooden garages were built at a
cost OF $1,000 and three electric signs
at SIS.
Two buildings inside OF the fire linn
its were condemned and two others
ordered repaired. Repairs were also
ordered on one building outside Of the
limits. Sixty-two permits were issued
and 1872 inspections made during the
past month.
It is expected that, with the clearing
up of the strike situation on MANS
roads, and the subsequent improve
ment in transportation OF building ma
reriaIs, local activities in this line
during the fall will be considerably in
creased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Two Negro Women
In Sunday Fight

Two negresses We're arrested Sun
day night by Captain Harper and
lodged in the city jail on a charge Of
fighting. The trouble is alleged to
have occurred near a colored church
on Hayne and Gonzalez Streets and
the women implicated are Vonia
Square and Annie Hayes.
The latter woman was severely cut
in the neck and head, necessitating
medical attention by City Physician
Mobiles. Vonia Square was also in
jured in the head. Both were released
on bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Local Resident
Loses His Auto

A J. Miller reported TO the city po-
lice yesterday that someone had evil
IDENTIFY appropriated his black Preston
touring car fer their own use as he had
parked the car in front of his home
about 1920 Sunday night and the next
morning the auto had disappeared
This occurred in front of 313 East In
tendencia Street, Mr.. 8Iiller's resi-
dence. He stated that the car was
equipped with an extra tire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03

serious trouble. ]
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
operation. AT first l
only felt the pain on
my left side, butlater
] seemed to feel it on
both sides. / am a
power sewing-ma-
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. / work in a
tailor shop and that
liNnac xrxo~l1 ho1A11-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. II took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
UNCLE SAM MAKES
ONLY ONE QUALITY
DOLLAR BILL

while a thousand and one other
Bills" are making a thousand
and one different qualities in
Mems Clothes-some wort h
Wholesome. worthless.
This Fall according to some
clothier's advertising you can
buy a good suit at $3.50.
But this season according to
Hoyle, Honesty and to satisfac-
ton to all men-and no matter
who says otherwise a good sound
quality garment cannot be sold
at any price less than S27.50.
Mems and Young Mems Fall
Suits S27.50 and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
EXCELSIOR ENCAMPMENT
TO INITIATE TUESDAY

A class of about twelve candidates
Will be initiated into the Patrarchal
and Golden rule degrees by Excelsior
Encampment No. 4, I. 0. Q. F., Tues
day night at o'clock.
The degree team has been busy for
the past few weeks organizing a good
team to confer these degrees and a
large attendance is expected All
members and visiting patriarchals are
invited 10 be present. The encamp-
ment is a higher branch in the order
Of Odd Fellows and promises some
splendid work during tahe coming
year. +....- ---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
NEGRO GETS SIX MONTHS
FOR STEALING GRAPES

Julius shinehouse. the negro boy who
was charged with stealing a box OF
grapes from in front OF a Palafox street
Greek stand. was arraigned in the court
Of record yesterday and pleaded guilty
20 petit larceny He was sentenced to
serve six months on the county roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Bishop Murray May
 Get Pastorate Of
 Big Hartford Parish

It is expected that Bishop J. E.. Murray, auxiliary bishop of the dio- cese of Hartford will receive the pas torshtp of St. Patricks church in Hartford, which was left vacant by the untinDely death of Father William Rogers. who had been pastor of that chunch for Ia number of years
 Two years ago Bishop Murray was cu,eat ted auxiliary bishop in the dio- cese by Right Rev. John J. Milan
 In the large New York dioceses where there are two bishops, the as- sistant is always given the pastorate of 6 church in the city where the bishop is located. It is onIy reason able to believe that this will take place in the Hartford diocese and as the1e is a vacancy in Hartford it is thought that the opportue time has come for making Bishop Murray a pastor.
 Bishop Murray, if appointed pastor of St. Patrick's chu1dh, will be close to Bishop Milan, and the work of as- SiSta mt may be carried on successful ly.
 Nothing definite on the matter has been done, but it is expected that when tlhe appointment to the pastor ship, of St. Patricks comes, it will be Bishop Murray. This is the usual procedure and it is thought that such will be the case. The official organ of the diocese, The Catholic Tran script, will make the announcemen nt within a Sh Ort time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Planes Without Motors May Fly
 Over Atlantic

Berlin-The recent success of Ger man student a.yiators in motorless aviation at Gersfeld has given rise to widespread qualification and scien- tises already are discussing the like lihood of such aircraft crossing the Atlantic.
 perdments assert that if the Versailles
 treaty had not limited the size or
 German aerial motors, this scientlhc
 development in aviation would nor
 have occurred so soon. Tney 1at hnq
 the new sail planes utilize vertical
 winds which are foes to the present
 motor fliers.
 of the aerial service at Staaken, ana
 Professor Wegener, Ia pro n1dnent ny ing expert, advance the theory Sha1 | this type of craft could ny to ,i>e meM ec
 on the same pnfn ncipae as gulls u1lze ILz the up-going currents above the troug ghs left by stea mships.
 TEey explain that vertical draush1s figure most prominently in the sue | cess of the new style of flying. Ine machine with which the stud Maertens eand Hertzen made 1heir re,ords at Gerself was so consuuct- i cd that str-uc ctura1 safeguards were provided against the ship 1tself gy1a1- 1 ing in a whdn4lwind. The propeLl'eI l was so arranged as to De useo oo ,,enS el.5 utmost for the attainment Of speed only. while horizontal winds served to give the ship carrying power The | present speed of the plane is about
 have been found the best starting places, though open fields may pc
 New York-Glenn H. Curtiss. pion'
 eer in American aNaatlons fa n "@,f nf the the
 water in Great South Bay, OH nons is
 Island, in a motorless gtadeT W1'nli III
 two weeks, it was announced py LII
 iAeu-onautical Chamber of Comnerce
 The Glider, which is of a new typ
 If construction, will be started on 1t . first trial by ueleastng IL IroLll @ e,t' a+ i deck of a speed boat, put Ia1sr is ~. , | temnts will be made to have It T1S' i unaided. Aa~i , Parfs,-Edmund A1len, the Amer can pilot, who under the auspices Q the Massachusetts Institute or Isaa , cont ests at C1ermont-Ferrand leI , here today with his companions TO Gersfeld. Germany, determined , Ho Il | ! in the "sah Plane. contess 11I. +-ta1e ne" vii be considered in the competition Allen has been impressed with tn : record made last Satur et cay 4,aye py , TechnicaIl school. who rema1ned f the air two hours and ten seconos a. m oto torIesss nach1ne. , The American pilot has not receive 2 i.c1.nox1edgeuuent i of receipt of hi !, annli % ioation to enter the German con p | test, and it is uncertain whether her +h h . would be allowed to compete TOT tn ",.;z.s offered for the Sail planes Which Which are are making their experiment
 from the summit of the Wasser T kurpe Aliens only desire. now e', . ever is to be permitted to try ou Hnder official supervision his Amera can machine, which was rushe f;e % through the German customs wit the aid of the American emoassy an officials of the Army of Oceupatlor . ectinr under Instructions from tn War Departme ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Four Injured in
 Automobile Mishap
 Will Soon Recover

Four men, injured yesterday when their delivery automobile crashed into a tree at Park and Capital avenues, were reported to be resting comforta- bly, at St. Vincent's hospital today. Alfred Flood is suffering from lacera- tions of both legs; Nicholas Dezzenio, of 34S Harlem avenue. driver of the auto, sustained a confusion of the right leg and possible fracture of sev- era1 ribs; John Semon, of 62 Cleve- land avenue received "a scalp wound and bruises of both shoulders, and Frank Cfanio, Of 253 River street, suf- fered from shock and a possible frac- ture of the pelvis.
 Hurt while having a truck pull him along while roller skating on Fairfield avenue, yesterday, Edward Kulal1owski. of 261 Orland street, was reported as resting comfortably al Bridgeport hospital today.
 Helen Roman. of 440 Kossuth street, struck by an automobile yes terday on East Main street was re- ported to have been discharged from Bridgeport hospital last night. Jumping before a machine neal Park and Railroad avenues yesterday Henry Hoinacky. of Vanstone court was thought to have been injured. He was rushed to the Emergency hos pital where examination showed tha the young man escaped without { scratch"
 Jessie Lynch, aged 16, of 1643 Mair street was treated at the Emergenc, | hospital for a, cut on the head. Rich | ard -Centilo received treatment for dog bite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

FOLEY-In this city. Monday, Aug. 2s 1922, Julia, wife of late Timothy Foley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1863 Main street. on Wednesday, Aug. 30, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at a. m. Interment St. Michael's cemetery.
 L2sbs WAGNER-In this city. Sunday, Aug. 27. 1922, Mary, widow of the late John Wagner.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of McKeon, Brown & Ad1ey, 541 Fair field avenue. on Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at a. no.
 Burial Park cemetery. L2Sb* PENFTEID-Sudde in this city, Monday, Aug. 2S. 1922, Arthur E. Penfield.
 Funeral service will be held at his late home, 296 Park street. on Thursday, 31st inst. at 2 D. m.s Burial Mt. Grove cemetery.
 L29bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Bryan Plans To Reenter
 National Political Arena

industrial situation might displace all other issues if the coal and rail strikes were not settled shortly.
 '"The revenue and tariff bills will be issues everywhere,' he continued. 'tNewberryism will be an issue in most places. The industrial situation, how ever may become paramount if not settled before election. The weather begins to get cold about voting time and the coal question may be an ab- sorbing one with the railroad ques- tion a close second
 whats the outlook for 1924?" he was asked. question after the Fall election" was Bryan's reply. "If we gain the House this year, we shall be confident about electing our president in 1924. If we make large gains it will be encourag : ing. A Democratic House and Re publican Senate would make the issues for the next presidential campaign. Bryan declared himself for the bonus, but opposed the tariff and ship subsidy.
 "I'm for the bonus," he said '1 think its just and the country can af- ford it. If we can repeal the excess profits tax and relieve profiteers ot not to be hard up when our soldiers need help."
 The ship subsidy, he said, was the tariff idea in another form" He termed it ttchild at the breast which is never willing to be weaned." 'This tariff bill still before Congress l has given the tariff barons little
 more hold than usual" Bryan con.
 eluded. ''They seem to be inspired by
 the song Work For the Night Is Com | in.' I never read any anti-tarif speeches by Republicans which pleased
 me more tan those the Republican.
 are making against this bill. I'm glat
 to endorse for once what Republican have to Say,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
THIEVES WITH TIRE TOOL SECURE NINE
 FORD SIZE TIRES


 Jimmying a side window with a tire tool, burglars. last night. entered the Electric Auto Supply Co.,, located at 241 Connecticut avenue, and stole nine 30 by 3k shoes and the same number of inner tubes. Two dozen spark plugs were also taken. The in truders are believed to have arrived at the scene in an auto. They took their time about moving the StuH- Cigar and cigarette butts were scat tered over the floor when members of the detective bureau investigated this morning.
 Other minor breaks that were re- ported were the theft of two tents from the rear yard of George Sellsen on Sylvan avenue, the theft of a win dow sash belonging to Mary Miller of 243 Charles street, and the theft of a penny gum machine from the front of a store at 734 Pembroke, owned by Hyman Harrison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY given tna1 +l,e following locations are designated for. the respective districts for the Depocratic Primaries to be held on August 31st, 1922 between the hours df 500 D. m. and 1o:00 p. m. Day light Saving Time.
 1st District, Prospect Street school Prospect street.
 End District, Jefferson school, Myr- tie avenue.
 srd District, Black Rock School, Brewster street
 4th District. Elias Howe school, Clinton avenue.
 5th District, Junior High School, 1inwood avenue.
 9th District, Shelton School, Wheel CT avenue.
 7th District. Old High School, Con gress street side.
 9th District, Read School, North avenue.
 eth District, Library, corner Park and Jane streets.
 10th District, Barnum School, Noble avenue.
 11th District, Franklin School, Nichols street. 18th District, Lincoln School, Strat- ford avenue. JOHN A. CORNELL, Democratic Town Chairman. L29s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Says Scheners Of Rehabilitation On
 The Wrong ack

William Stown Mass, Aug. 29.-One of Europes troubles is due to looking at business from @ national point or view and not as purely industrial former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in an address before the Institute of Political Round Table on Inter-Allied Debts. He pointed out enough huMs in the world to carry the worlds shipping. an agitation 1s actually going on to provide Germany with money for new ships.
 said MT. Crosby. for each nation to want twice the tonnage necessary for doing it's own carrying trade. Similarly Germany today is building These, MT Crosby said, are admitted by prominent Germans to be entirely unnecessary, but are being put up for national reasons, to replace factories in the territory taken away by France.
 Similarly, while a great deal of talk is going on about "rehabilitating" Eu- rope, the fact remains that not only Germany but France and England are really overequipped with the machin- cry of production. Schemes for re- lending to Europe sums collected from Americas debtors are really not schemes of rehabilitation at all, said the speaker, but are plans under which money would go for new de- velopments, such as are proposed to construct large granaries throughout lRoumania.
 Might Retard Recovery To a committee of his Round Table debts owed to America to body of trustees for administration, MT. Crosby said that Europe would be less likely to put her house in order obtainab1e from American loans through the proposed trustees. According to the committees plan, the trustees would begin by reducing the debts to about six and three quarter billion dollars, which they would collect little by little from the debtors capable of making payments and would relend this money to Europe against business collateral, presumably to private concerns and not to governments.
 i Only England, it was admitted, would be directly benefited as she was the only power in a position to make payments.
 Nevertheless, the committee point ed cut the heavy taxation which Eng
 land had to pay today, notably ap-
 proximately 32 per cent. income taxes with the result that appropriations dor education, for instance, had been kcurtaiIed. It was also shown how Eton College had lost many more than American colleges in the com mon cause, the dTS ulIleul pS1AS IAeit ! America can afford to bear the great CT burden in money. The committee held that an act of generosity on Americas part would have a favor
 able psychological effect" on Eu- rope.
 MT. Crosby stated his entire agree ,nent with some method of valuation
 that might reduce the debts owed tc
 America by about half: He also ac icepted the thesis that payment:
 should be spread over a number O.
 years as an annuity without interest
 but held the soundest plan would b.
 for the present to tell all nations, in cluding Germany, to have severa . years rest from debts while getting back. to sound finance. He had actua experience in Germany, he said, o how every thought of self-hell stopped because of the false hope 7 held out by international conferences
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Elliano Will Manage
 Park Theatre for Shea

Robert G. E1lbano has been ap- pointed temporary manager of the Park theatre and will und oubtedly be appointed manager in the near future. He has been in the theatrical game for some time. He was also man ager of the Bristol theatre. MT. Ellisno attended the tpGblic schools here and his many friends will be glad to learn of his new undertak- ings.
 Owing to the death of Patrick Shea, father of Fulank Shea, manager of the Park, the latter is occupied with affairs in the Shea chain of houses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Heavy California Primary Vote Is
 Being Predicted

San Francisco, Aug. 29-A record registration and a sharply contested race for an important nomination combined today to indicate a heavy vote in California's primaries. The contest attracting chief interest Is that between Hiram Johnson, incumbent, and c. c. Moore for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Upton Sincalir of Pasadena, writer, is unopposed for the Socialist Senatorial nomination, and the Democrats also have a candidate in the field without opposition.
 The races for the Republican gubernatorial nomination and for the lieutenant governorship on the same ticket also are receiving much atten- tiOn