davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
PELLETIER QUITS AS
X. OF c. ADVOCATE

NEW YORK. June 20 Omitted
Press). - Joseph Pelletier. former
district attorney of Massachusetts,,
resigned today as chief advocate OF
the knights OF Columbus, a position
he had held for 1 o years. Pelletier
was recently ousted as district attor-
ney.
In his letter OF resignation 10 Su-
preme Knight O'Flaherty. Pelletier
charged his enemies had worked
through the organization against
him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
A. P. TINGLE GOES
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Spring Water. Phone 1S6.-Adv. /,
WASHINGTON. D. C. June %
Representative Caleb r. Layton. Of
Delaware. announced today that
Asher Preston Tirgle. a graduate Of
Frankford High School. had passed
the examination and entered the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Two
other appointments TO the Naval
Academy were also announced
today by Representative Layton
as follows: James D. Sparklin.
graduate Of the Georgetown High
School. and Harrington S. Messick.
a graduate OF the Bridgeville High
School
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
GET 10000 FOR GROCERIES.

Stock and fixtures OF the Sterling
Stores of Kennett Square, Delaware
ave. and l East Sixth St. were sold
at receivers sale. at the Sixth street
store yesterday. The SIS lots
brought close to $4,000. When the
goods were put up for sale in bulk
they realized s715O. that being the
bid of Joseph Herman. 1900 Walnut
street. As a result of a higher sum
being made when the lots were sold
separately. the sale to Mr.. Berman
is void The sale will be approved
by Court Of Chancery tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO.

An automobile belonging to George
Mccoy. 2213 Washington street,
While parked al Twenty-third and
Washington streets. shortly after
o'clock last night. caught fire and
was damAged to the extent of s25.
Engine Company No. 10 was sum-
moned and extinguished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
ExCURsIoNIsTs ESCAPE STORM.

Seven hundred members OF st.
Paurs VI. E. and Hanover Presby-
terian Sunday Schools enjoyed an
excursion to Rivervew Beach yester-
day. = The merrymakers returned
last night. in time TO avoid the
storm which broke about 9 o'clock.
Despite the cloudiness of the sky
during the greater part of the day.
the excursionists had an enjoyable
time.
Features of the outing we're
sports Of all kinds, including a
baseball game between married and
unmarried men. in which the for
mer won. Basket lunches formed
the eats" Prior TO landing at
Riverview Beach. the party went for
short sail down the river.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NEW GROCERY FOR
AMERICAN STORES co.

The American Stores Company
will open another store IN this city
tomorrow morning II Is located at
Delaware avenue ana Jackson
street where grocery store has
been conducted for many years. by
different persons. II will carry a
complete line 81 standard groceries.
This will give the American stores
Company a chain Of twenty stores
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
TAKE NrARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
william II. Rhoades. 900 West
Fifth street. TO Janet r. Sharp. Of
Richardson Park.
Joseph Carroll. 529 West Second
street, to Jennie Meyer. 2O7 Orange
street.
HeD4y II. Spire. 2001s West
Second street. TO Sarah Belfost. 4O2
West TU elfth street.
George S. scheu. 4f3 West Third
street. of Marguerite p. Volk, OF
Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
DENIS FILES BILL
OF INTERVENTION

Judge Morris in the United States
Court today granted leave to Mar
shall Denis, a minority stockholder
Of the Port Lobos Petroleum Cor
poration to file a bill Of Intervention
and become a party to the suit filed
against this company and the At
lantic Lobos oil Company by the
Atlantic Refining Company.
The original action. bill in equity
was brought by the Atlantic Refining
Company for the continuance on
contracts alleged to be in force be-
tween the two companies.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CONTRACTORS HAVE
MUCH REPAIR WORK

While new building operations are
few, contractors re-
port an increased amount Of repair
work on hand. The reason assigned
for this is that owing 10 the high
cost of materials much repair work
has been held back as long as pos
sble, hoping for a decrease in build
ing material prices.
Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
NJ. Blackiston. 2411 North Har-
rlson street. alteration, $35.
Benjamin K. Smedley, 26O3 West
Sixteenth street, addition. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
DRUNK ON HIS
Wedding DAY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
and her husband stopped for break
fast while on their way 10 Elkton
to be married on January 26 OF this
year. The walters testified that
Montgomery was intoXihed at that
time. Another witness, a resident
OF this city. testified to seeing the
bridal party al Elkton prior 10 the
marriage and that Montgomery was
intoxicated. Mr.. Cam refused 90
give the names OF the three Wit
nesses on the grounds that the hear
ing was private.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
BEACH LEAKING BARGE.

Colliding with the dredge Cam
den on Liston Range. Delaware
river. the barge Northern No. 10,
sprang a leak and was beached on
the Delaware shore above Smyrna
river. The dredge and other barges
in the tow were not damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
BRIDGE PUDDLE ANNoYs.

A depression in the roadway on
the south end of the new VASE ng
ton street bridge fills with every
rain. and as there is no outlet the
water stays there until it evaporates
AS II is near the walk on the east
ern side OF the bridge passing auto
mobiles throw the water all over
the pavement, literally spattering
any chance passerby.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CAPT. BENSON on WAY HOME.

Captain of Detectives Benson. who
represented the Bureau Of Police of
this city at the annual convention
OF the International Association Of
Chiefs of Police. last week at San
Francisco, is expected home on sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
BAsEBALL BRUISES DAVIS

Clarence Davis. colored. 26, 1112
Poplar street. was treated at the
Delaware Hospital last night for a
badly bruised eye. which he re-
ceived when struck by baseball, on
the Harlan Field. Davis is third
baseman for the Bacharach Giants.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
GEN. DICKsoN TO BE ORATOR.

Brigadier General Frank s. Dick
son, Of Springfield. ILL.,. has been
secured as the speaker for the Com
munity celebration on independence
Day. Samuel II. Baynard' general
chairman Of the celebration, secured
General Dickson as the speaker for
che occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
s. ZINE OR EVE DAYS.

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
drunkenness. Thomas Tierney was
fined So and costs. with the alterna-
tive of spending five days in the
workhouse. by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CROCTRS' RIVER RIDE.

a moonlight ride down the Della
ware will be enjoyed by the Grocers'
Association this evening. The gro
GERS and their families will leave
Fourth street wharf at 7.30 o'clock.
A number of articles have been do
mated for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CONCTRT AT CFNTERVILLE.

Winterthur Band, Of Winterthur'
under the direction OF William G.
Brabson presented a concert at the
Aston Tea House. on the Kennett
pike. near Centreville, last night.
The band also played several num-
bers for dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
BUSES MUST KEEP sCRrDULE.

Owing to numerous CO nplaints
received by the Street and Sewer
Department OF the irregular sched-
ules maintained by a number OF the
bus lines. Street Commissioner Per
son Is arranging for a conference Of
bus drivers for next week. when
schedules will be decided upon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
REPUBLICANS
STILL Hold
FOUR COURTS
,ivil War Spreads in Dub
lin When Other Build
ings Are Seized
BRITISH TROOPS
ARE RUSHED in
Ccoatinued From First Page.)

(CCEDnued FROM flrst HaEe.)
the various banks OF the city.
Streets occupied by the insurgents
ere being mined and barricaded.
ebel reinforcements were enteTing
he city and establishing forts in
ouses seized in rear OF the Free
tate lines.
Casualties this morning were es-
mated at seventy dead and forty
FOUNDED. The bombardment OF the
Tour Courts has been continuous
ince a. m, Wednesday. with the
reception Of one hour between IL
nd a. m. today. The situation is
milar to that of the Easter re-
ellion of 1915 except that many
vho took part in that uprising are
ow fighting on the side of the
government.
Terrific fighting broke out on the
treets Of Dublin as assaults failed
o move insurgents from their
tronghold in the Four Courts and
Pther buildings.
On Dame street. passersby were
brown into a panic when Free
jtate soldiers and insurgents fired
Policy after volley. One was killed
nd three seriously injured.
Westmoreland street was the
Gene of shooting. The casualties
re unknown. The insurgents ex-
Iloded A mine on the corner OF
Talbot and Gardner streets.
The resisting parties have huge
| torres OF rifles. ammunition and ra-
ions and are prepared TO withstand
long battle.
Electric mines were laid in front
|f some OF the hotels seized today
|and the insurgents awaited the pass
Ing of Free State lorries.
Commandant McKenna and two
members of his staff were arrested
By Free State soldiers as they were
|burrying toward Dublin to aid the
Insurgents.
Collins issued a proclamation TO
his troops in which he declared the
Insurgents were bringing chaos and
disorder 10 the social and economic
PIE OF Ireland The army was urged
o stand fast and carry out its duty.
/ First casualty lists were evidently
Exaggerated since reliable lists to-
bay named only IS dead and 40
|gounded.
Unconhrmed reports said that Col
onel Vaudeville and Captain
Vaughan. Free State officers. had
been mortally wounded or killed.
The provisional government COM
mandeered the entire telephone sys-
tenn of Dublin and the halting of all
trains was believed imminent
Michael Collins, head OF the pro-
government. personally di-
rected operations against the in
surgents.
The most serious aspect Of the
seige from the viewpoint of the Free
State forces, is the number OF sni-
pers' nests that have been set up
back of the beseigers.
O'Conner. in spite Of the fact that
he is beseiged in Four Courts, was
able by some means to communicate
with outside Dublin.
He sent out messengers, calling
upon all~friends of the republic 10
Join HIM in his battle against his
former comrades.
II was reliably reported in Dublin
that malcontents in the provinces
were being mobilized to fight for the
republic.
BELFAST, June %. United Press)
Free State troops stormed and cap
tured Drogheada barracks in County
Louth about 25 miles north of Dub
lin, today. according to reports
reaching Belfast.
Apparently the barracks were held
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
MRS VINCENT
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. F. r. Vincent. who sustained
a fractured arm a few days ago. was
discharged from the Delaware Hos
pital yesterday. S1e ' a. removed 70
the home OF her AoA, Councilman
Harry z. Vincent, c03 West Thirty
first street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

urday. February Z, a heard shooting.
When 1 asked my caretakers the
cause Of the noise they told me that
the British were firing TO frighten
the Bolshevists from coming into the
town. and that I must not worry as
the Americans would come after me.
Sunday morning they told me that
must go to see Professor Clark and
leave Odessa with his family, as the
Americans had evidently forgotten
me. Helped by several ladies, got
up. dressed. in a bitter cold frost,
and supported by Prof. Clark's
Younger daughter Violet. went to her
fathers house.
The streets were deserted and only
a few pale and excited people could
he seen. asked her what had hap
pened when ! saw one fellow with a
red band on his sleeve (the sign of
a Bolshevist. She told me that it
was nothing. that one daring Bolshe-
visit had the nerve to put II on.
When we reached Prof. Clark's house
the kind old gentleman and his wife
begged me to remain with them. 1
told them they also should leave the
awful place and that was sure the
Americans would help them leave
the city as they had helped others.
Their daughter took me to the Amer
lean mission. As we came to the
harbor we found that all the ships
had gone. I broke down crying like
child.
She begged me to quiet down. say
ing that they were also forgotten
and that her sister. Mary had gone
with the Mission. Then she told
me that some Of the Reds had seen
me crying and were coming toward
US. When she took me home,
was more i'll from the great shock
than before. My home was gone
as well as my last bit Of strength
Mrs. Keyser said when she regained
her health she fed from odessa tc
Constantinople pretending to be {
British subject.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
HANOVER FESTIVAL.

The Pastors Aid Society OF Han
over Presbyterian Church will con-
duct an ice cream festival on the
triangle, Eighteenth and Boulevard
tonight
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
sToRK VISITS LITTLE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Little are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son. Charles Robert Little,
born Saturday. June "a.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NEW AUTO FOR POLICE.

THE Department of Public Safety
has purchased of Cahill and Com
pany a new Dodge touring car for
the use of the department.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CANAL WORK WAITS ON.
U. S. APPROPRIATION

Colonel Earl I. Brown. United
States district engineer; G. w. 7.
Miller. executive officer and repre-
sentatives OF the American Dredg-
ing Company and the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Dredging Company,
have returned from an inspection
OF the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal.
As soon as funds for the develop
ment OF the canal are appropriated
under the Rivers and Harbors bill
now before the Senate in Washing
ton, Colonel Brown will call for bids
for dredging 5.7OO.OOO cubic yards
OF earth from the deep cut" on the
canal, near Summit The waterway
is to be made 12 feet deep and 30
feet wide. The deep cut" extends
for approximately two miles.
WASHINGTON. June % Omitted
Press THE rivers and harbors bill
was today reported favorably 20 the
Senate by the commerce committee
with the provision relating 10 the
Cape Cod. Boston and New York
canal and the Dismal Canal in North
Carolina omitted.
These were ordered held up until
Senator Jones. Washington. chairman
Of the committee, made a poll OF
the committee. to determine wheth-
er they should be included in the
bill
It Is proposed that both Of these
canals be purchased by the govern
ment as connecting links in the in
land waterway system between Bos-
ton and the South.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NINTH WARD CARNIVAL.

The carnival Of the East Central
Ninth Ward Improvement Associa-
ton will be continued tonight be-
cause of the rain last evening. 1t
had originally been planned to hold
the carnival for only two nights.
ending last night. but because of the
unfavorable weather. many request
ed an extra night. The carnival is
being held at Twenty-second and
Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

BELFAST, June %. United Press)
Free State troops stormed and cap
tured Drogheada barracks in County
Louth about 25 miles north of Dub
lin, today. according to reports
reaching Belfast.
Apparently the barracks were held
By insurgents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Little Marie Bear Celebrates
Her Eighth Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bears home on
West Gonzalez street was the scene Of
a merry party on Monday afternoon
from 4 until o'clock, the occasion
being the eighth birthday anniversary
Of little Marie Bear, and about TWEEN
ty Of little Miss Bears friends being
invited to celebrate the happy occa-
sion.
The weather was ideal for the party
Of little merry makers, the sun SEEM
ing to shine most purposely after the
several past rainy days, and the
somewhat cooler weather enjecting
the always welcome pep" into the
playing of the games that Mrs. Bear
had planned for the little guests.
'Pinning the Tie on Buster Brown"
kept the youngsters happy until Miss
Sara Elizabeth Greenhut and Master
Jerome Bear proved themselves the
most adapt in the art, winning the
first prizes and each receiving an at
tractive pink colored pencil with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
BEN cLUTTER's ORCHESTRA
TO LEAVE ON TOUR.

Ben Cutters five piece orchestra will
leave on Thursday for an extended tour
throughout the entire state Of Florida as
we'll as points in Georgia to be absent
from the city for an indefinite length of
time.
These popular musicians filled their
last public engagement here in Pensacola
last night furnishing the music for the
dance at Sanders Beach. However they
will fill private engagement tonight
when they will play for the Zelica-Grotto
dance to be held at the San Carlos hotel
from $40 until II o'clock.
Among the points that the orchestra
will visit are cambridge and VaIdosta,
Ga, Dothan, Ala, DeFunlak Springs, Ma
rianna, Tallahassee, Jacksonville, West
Palm Beach, Titusville. Orlando and
Gainesville, Fla.
Pensacolians will miss this group of
talented musicians during their absence
from the city, but the best wishes OF
their many friends here so with them on
their tour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN I
PHONE So FROM
1OA.M NJ TO P. M.
MY REsT.

If were loyal to my best
should not whtmper at the test,
From dawn to dusk should be fair,
And bravely stand nay bit OF care:
And big OF heart and broad of mind,
And find in every circumstance
I'd made the most of Time and
Chance.
The best of me, nor do / boast,
Would keep me faithful to my post,
'Twould guard my tongue from bitter
things,
The speech OF malice and its stings,
'Twould spur me on in times Of
stress,
And bring me safely to success;
The best Of me would never let
Me stoop to things that Id regret.
II to nv best Would be true,
Men would rejoice in all do;
And none its worth could overthrow,
Then scornfully no man could say:
'eYour hand has injured mo today!"
And no pale sufferer tell that
Had seen his want and passed him
by.
But oh, so often desert
And speak the petty things which
hurt,
And shirE the task, and spoil the day
Rv madly rushing on my way;
when selfish interests come first
Then I am living at my worst
ord. till the night brings me to rest
Let me be loyal to my best.
BY Edgar A. Guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Miss Yvonne Sublette Recipient
of Most Delightful Courtesy

Miss Yvonne Sublette who leaves
this morning to take up her studies at
the Visitation school in Mobile was
the recipient of delightful informal
courtesy rendered her on Monday
evening by the members Of the young
er set in the form of a dance.
The pretty home Of Mrs. Henry NJ.
YonSe on East Brainard street was
the scene Of the delightful affair, and
happy indeed were those who were
fortunate in being present.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Ed Calhoun's Orchestra,
and the jolly party Of young folks ar
rived at o'clock to enjoy the fes-
tivities OF the evening, and trip the
Tight fantastic until the midnight
hour drew nigh.
Deliciously chilled punch was at the
disposal, of the young merry makers
throughout the evening, the latter
passing only too quickly for. the fol-
lowing members OF the younger set
participating in this delightfully."- in
formal affair: Misses Yvonne Sub
lette, the honor guest, Emily and
Amante Semmes, Kortense and Cal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20

decorated head In the Peanut
Hunt" Miss Miriam Schloss and Mas
ter r. S. Berlin wo nfirst places and
each received a pretty jar Of stick
candy as a trophy.
After the games delicious refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and candles
we're served. the color scheme Of pink
and white being carried out, beautiful
pink roses being placed in a vase on
the dining table where the guests
We're served.
The little boys and girls honoring
Miss Marie Bear on this occasion
were: Misses Carolyn Heinberg,
Mary Carter, Myra Frank Kuplan.
Sara Elizabeth Greenhut, Frances
Forum, Ann Willis, Rosa Gwyn Burke,
Janice Gundensheimer, Helma Kahn,
Marie Louise Kahn, Miriam Schloss
and Masters B. L. Gundensheimer,
Ralph Gundensheimer, r. S. Berlin,
Herman Newman, Heron D'Alena-
berte, Bernard Goldsmith, Lester
Louis Bear, and Jerome Bear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
SURPRISE PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS FRANCES GRAHAM.

Miss Frances Graham was the recipient
OF an enjoyable courtesy on Monday, Sep
TENDER IS, when a number OF her friends
gave her a pleasant surprise party, the
occasion being the anniversary Of her
birthday.
The party assembled at the home Of
Mrs. J. 4. Winter, going from there to
the home OF Miss Graham to shower her
with q number of useful and attractive
gifts Throughout the remainder of the
evening games were played, the game
OF Progressive Peanuts affording much
amusement. In this game Messrs. John
A. oerting and Donald Mcclellan proved
to be the winners of the high and the
low scores,
During the evening delicious refresh
ments OF Ice c ca m cake and canav wara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
LEGION DANCE
BEULAH

BEULAH, Sept. IS. Rev H w.
McNair closed his revival here Sunday
night with the best attendance OF tina
meeting. He was assisted in the services
by Rev. McCIIl and they succeeded in
winning ten members.
Dinner was served on the ground at
the noon hour Sunday and everybody
seemed to enjoy II.
Miss Edna Penton spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Tom Shelby, in
Pensacola.
Mrs. Ethel Cobb and family came out to
attend the meeting last weekend.
Mrs. calIie Mathis, Mrs. Angie Penton
and Mrs. Gronie Shelby called on Mrs. V.
Resnlondo Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. !. c. Fouraker was the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. $. A. Garrett, Mon
day.
Miss Pansy Garrett and Mrs. Stegal
were Pensacola Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
FAREWELL PARTY IN HONOR
or RAaInN AND MRS. M'ATEER.

A number of Ensign and Mrs. McAteer'S
friends entertained In their honor with a
farewell supper on Monday evening in
the Sunday school room OF the citadel,
Ensign and Mrs. McAteer having left yes
terday morning for GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
where they will have charge Of the Sal
walton work.
Covers were laid for twenty-five guests,
and the menu included cold meats, salad,
sweets and fruit. Mrs. McAteer was pre-
ssnted with pretty white cake made by
Mrs W. r. Mcdonald, while Ensign Nc
Ateer received q chocolate cake.
After the meal the guests enjoyed sing
ing a number Of "old heart" songs spent
the evening in a most delightful informal
way, bidding farewell to the honor guests
at q very late hour.
Among those present at this party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead, Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Gullage, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunning
ham, Mesdames Stirling. Bishop, Pledger,
West, the Misses Moore, Pattie Grim
shaw. Delena Salrns, F'loie Bishop, Vivern
Blaekmond, Carrie and Lille Mae Bishop,
Hazel and Ruth Whitehead, Augusta
Pledger, Capt. Stevens, Mr.. c. E. Moore.
ana others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20

purnia SubIette, Dorothy Yonge. Mar
garita Mayes. Mary Lee Lamont, Lot
tie Eitzen, Jessie Hall, Mary Rogers
Mitchell, Lydia Mary Bruce. Adelaide
Wentworth, Carolyn Garter, Mary
Ray. Virginia Davis, Barbara Meal
lister, Martha Mary, Elaine Dickinson,
Catherine Willis, Catherine Pasco,
Edna and Angela Clark, Bernice Ell
lis, Dorothy Andrews, Margaret Cary,
Elizabeth Maura, and Messrs. Dean
Patterson, Frank Riley, Allan Cant,
Ralph McLane, Ben Robinson, Thorn
as Watson, Miles Johnson, Harry
Scarritt, Edwin Holsberry, William.
Lawrence and Malcolm Brown, Bill
Suhrer, Alex Saunders, Dan, Herbert
and Buster D'Alemberte, Bill Brown
son, Buster Medley, Buster White.
Royal Untreiner. Mahlon Vein,
Churchill Mellen, Joe Riera, Ed
Reilly, Jimmy Atkinson, Marvin Pep
per, Doyle Driver, Fronts Sherrer,
Stewart Moffett, Sherry McAdam,
Raymond Marsh, Buck Mitchell, Stan
ley Wolfe, Ed and Dan Pinney, Au-
brey Maura, Toby Howe and Miles