davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
GLADYS VAUGHN.
Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY.


7.,, pr.sciIa Club of the First Chris
"a, ,hu~ch viii meet in the afternoon
o,.1,,l at the home OF Mrs. Minor
= r,.s 6I2 North Hayne Street.
-,E, local department of the First
,,,.,o5.y, church will meet in the after
D., $50 O'clock, and the calendar
-.s ~ october will have charge of the
nr rS. o,?, Department of the First
,,,..,1tst Cuu~eh will meet in the after
o. $50 o'clock at the church, the
... .,,, ~ october to be in charge. All
...,hsrs are asked to be present
r...,,,oa at the Cniversalist Church
49,. srsr!cg 1T $50 o'clock In honor Of
49, rrly J. Richards. who leaves
,a r, time TO fill the pastorate
(. rnersa rg. Fla,
WEDNESDAY,.
Nh rl..u Nejghbors of America will
-, g., 81. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
,h.a4 Hail on West Garden street.
q, members are urgently requested to
r.. s4.. weekly dinner dance will
rvs. =. ,uc main dining room at the
s.- t.a..e uotel IN the evening. Ed.
r,r.tqvz orchestra will furnish the
.,s.. Reservations may be made by
..."... ..4u,acmont Of hotel.
tn. Rosl Ne.ghbors of America will
,a .ee la meeting at the Pythian
r,qV on West Garden street in the after
~-.7 a. ego O'Clock. y fun attendance
,tc. eteU.
Card ,ay,t to lee given by the Woman's
4..,.a 90 matn dining room OF the San
r.~,a7 t9 the afternoon from $3.50 until
go o,cg.k Five Hundred and Bridge
-.t B.. u.t cd, and number of prizes
.n,-lrl Resolutions may be made by
."... ..a, 3..e Of the committee in
u..rs.: ai.. Fred Marsh. Mrs. Ben Han
oM. Aa~- Walter kehoe, Miss Nell Bur
s.r. o.u Mrs. r, G.. Greenaway.
w.e.e w.i ~" a meeting of the commit
re in ca: ~. If the "Spooll Town Home
,u.r..g" in ;ue evening at o'clock at
,ue:tcd TO be present.
IL W. a. W viii entertain with So
.,.s, m 'a evening at the /. ., .. I. Hall,
corner BAY len and Belmont streets. All
{Toal7ea. members of the two circles,
dad v.e-;lng sOvereiGns are invited to be
present.
THURSDAY.
oak Grove, Number 4, of the Wood
meas Circle will meet in the afternoon
q o'ciJc& at the w. o. W. Hal, corner
Eomana and Baylen streets.
The Summer Tourist Club will hold it's
.e,t meeting in the auditorium of the
'asasJcr Of Commerce rooms at $50
,cocH In. the afternoon. All tourists in
lie city are invited TO be present.
Mrs z. NJ. Pyle will be hostess at her
ome. 1870 East Gadsden street. in the
t,-rHoou, entertaining the members of
10 Eve Hundred Club, playing for the
aaotc of the Woman's Home, the game
o begin promptly at $50 O'Clock Mem
e~a not able to attend will please notify
h. hostess, phone 604.
FRIDAY.
Mrg Riley Simmons will be hostess in
Ike evening, entertaining Oak Grove,
,ircle No. 4 at her home. 316 East Wright
.reet vEith a get together social between
he hours Of and 10 O'Clock. .,ss . s
.--....-..-e .sss-t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

mered her thanks to Cousins for his
courag eous conduct. Jack said nothing.
Distressed at his conspicuous silence,
Edna nudged him, but he still remained
stern and silent.
Spent and miserable, she, too, lapsed
into silence, but when they at last
reached their room in the hotel she
broke out in reproaches.
Really, Jack-after the splendid way
Monsieur Cousins behaved"
Jack wheeled.
Listen! That car took round
about way to the hotel. The chauffeur
was driving his slowest at the place we
were stopped.
Three of those NUTS keeled over
when Cousins made his swipe at only
one! Didn't you notice it? What's the
answer to it all?
1T was staged by your gallant Mon
sieur Cousins to show us what brave
friend he is, Well-it doesn't go down
with me. In the morning I'll tell him
So"
(To BE Continued)
Garyrjo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

several Victrola selections. Refresh
ments Of lemonade and cake were served
Those present were: Misses Lucille
Shanks, Virgie Lewis, Elizabeth Peake,
Anna Bell Peake, Essie Anderson, Mig
non. and Carlyse Gansby, Helen and
Madeline Navarett, Cleo and Myrtis Nell
son, Clarine and Margaret Shanks. Lo-
renza,' BUSY. and Luied Walker, Myrtle
Lee Norwood, Eunice May Nelson, Mas
ter Erwin Anderson, Jr., and the hos
tess, Mrs. J. Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

fat.
Feel that muscle? Well, ten years
ago. when l was II years old, l weighed
los pounds 7 was getting along all
right at the Sunday school picnics out
I wasn't taking any prizes at the dane
ing school My digestion was poor and
NV complexion wasn't the kind you see
advertised in the car cards"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
GIFTS TO sE TURNED IN y
THIS WEEK.

An persons who will donate gifts for
he Luthern bazaar which will be held
on Saturday, November 4th, are request
ID 70 do 50 this week. These articles
may he left at the parsonage on West
Wright Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

has occurred to me that you might be
wondering the same thing
please, Capt Grantland You surely
do not think I would presume =
You are going to have the explana =
ton just the same" he went on You
see, I happen to have had some little
experience with railroads, SO they asked
me to look over a rather threatening
situation on this line. It's outside my
present business, which I'm going to
tend to- again pretty soon"
I hardly heard his last words of
mockery, for the little phrase some lit
tie experience with railroads. had been
as a mental flashlight illuminating a
dark corner of my brain.
Now I knew where l had heard of
Capt. Grantland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

AS the fall season really opens, Fifth
Avenue, New York, is as good a place
as another to watch the new styles come
out of their boxes.
Dark blue Poiret twal frocks are
showing trimmings of blue and red
Paisley as well as whole blouses Of this
same material.
Seal brown is the popular color for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

the popular Canton crepe frocks and for
street wear these are usually quite
plain-some of the smartest show all
over patterns of chenille dots.
Suits are already making a showing of
tailored smartness. They are tan and
gray and navy-mostly navy
All. black is still preferred by older
women, brown and navy by those more
interested in style changes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
FRIDAY

Mrs. Riley Simmons will be hostess in
Ike evening, entertaining Oak Grove,
lrcle No. at her home. 316 East Wright
s.reer vfth a zet-together social between
The hours, of : and 10 o'clock. . ....ss 81. ~
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
FINED AND JAILED
 FOR SILVER THEFT
Employees At Iandcrs Assessed $50 And Sentenced For 10 Days
 After Pleading Guilty

William Thorngren and Robert Bergeron, employees at tho L, F, & C. plant, were fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in Jail, each, in police court this morning when found guilty of thefts of cutlery and silver ware to the value of S49 from the fac tory.
 The men were arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant W. C. Hart and Policeman w, r. McCue. A consid- erabe amount of the stolen goods were recovered. They admitted their guilt William Jackson, connected with the office, placed the valuation at S49.
 The thefts covered a period of sev- eral months, admissions made by the accused, indicated,
 Prosecuting Attorney J, c, Woods nolled the breach of the peace charges against Andrew Jerezski of Union street, charged with window peeping
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Administration Tariff &N b
 Assaulted as Most "Un-AmericQn"
Senator Simmons, Democrat Sees Death Blow to World Trade, While McCumber Insists It Will Not
 Shut Off Reasonable Competition.

Washington, April 13.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-The administration tar if bill pending in the senate was as- sailed today by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the senate finance committee, as the most un-American bill ever framed.",
 Even a cursory examination indi- cates that 1t is the highest tariff bill ever written," declared Senator Sim mons, who will lead the minority forces in their fight on the measure in the senate. "A tariff moro unsuited to present conditions, if we are to par ticipate in world trade, could not well have been framed"
 Senator McCumber has issued a statement stoutly defending 1t.
 Of the movements to prevent the adoption of tariff legislation at this session, he said:
 For many months there have been
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

ment. The official has been at his post at every court session since Oc- tober 1, 1921.
 At the caucus session that gave Mir Woods his temporary appointment there appeared to be sufficient mum Der of votes to make the position a permanent one, should his services prove satisfactory. Since that time however, he has taken the platform 1T The iptS sts 2a z, A 3uigley thereby 1ncurrfr2 tne wrath If the >apubltcar machine, it is said. What effect this will have on his appointment is problematical.
 WOOds-SeytOn- Brady
 As yet there has been no open an nouncements of candidacy for the post other than that of the acting prosecutor. It is expected that Law yer M. A. Sexton, one of the promn- ent lawyers on the republican side, will be a candidate. Although there has been no evidence of such a move ment on foot, it is not unlikely that an effort may be made to elect Law. yer George A. Brady, a Hartford at- torney.
 A second battle will como on the selection of a president pro tenn. for the common council. Alderman F.. Raymond Gilpatric of the third ward, and Alderman r. Gill of the second ward are the prospective candidates. The former is rounding out his first term in that capacity.
 May Name Assistant
 If the caucus sees fit, an assistant prosecuting attorney will also be se- lected. Since Mir, Woods elevation to the post of acting prosecutor, there has been no assistant.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
ATTACKS POLICEMAN
Tony Sohosky Strike Supcrnumerary schmidt While He Is Guarding Automobile Containing Hootch.

Supernumerary Policeman Schmidt was attacked while on duty this morning, by Tony Sohosky, and s a result the latter is locked up in cell at the police station, awaiting hear
 ing on charge of drunkenness and re- sistance.
 Shortly before i o'clock, Police man Schmidt became suspicious of an automobile on Grove street, and on investigating he found that it contain cd a jug of alleged liquor. Word was sent to the police station, and in the meantime the policeman stood guard, Along came Sobosky, it Is claimed and he berated the officer for inter- fering with the automobile, ending by skipping the poiceman's face schmidt then drew his club and hit Sobosky on the forehead, inficting q slight wound, but rendering him hors de combat temporarily.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
ATWATER HEADS DRIVE
 TO GET CHEAPER COAL
Claim Is Made That It Costs $2.5O Per Ton
 More Than Is Right

Under the contention that the cost of anthracite coal is at least $2.50 a ton higher than it should be and thereby imposes an unjust burden upon the consumers of this commo- dity, movement will be started at the annual meeting of the New Eng land Traffic league, at Waterbury, April 21, to bring down the cost of the fuel in question The movement is fostered in this section and will be proposed at the Waterbury meeting by Jesse Atwater, traffic manager of the P. and F. Corbin factory and one of the leading factors in the Traffic Bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Atwater intends to propose at the meeting that the Anthracite Coal Consumers associa- ton be endorsed and everybody in New England be urged to join it.
 This association was organized by a group of bankers and big business men in New York and includes all consnm erAr of coal ] ycE, the smIN householde- who usas six or eight tons year to the big manufacturer who uses 10000 tons year. It is
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

attempts to defeat tariff legislation at this session of Congress. I shall not at this time go into the details of this opposition, but l wish to assure the country that an all-American tariff bill will be passed before adjourn ment. Whatever differences there may be between the Senate and House bills will be as carefully examined in con- ference as the schedules have been studied by our committee during the last six months"
 Senator McCumber frankly stated that the bill, as reported by the Com mittee on Finance, was intended 10 give ample protection 10 American in dustry and was not conceived in the tariff for revenue spirit alone. He contended that the rates were not high enough to shut off reasonable foreign competition" but said also that i've cannot import prosperity"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

Detroit, April 13.-Three boys, ranging in age from IA to IF, arc held in the juvenile detention home here pending icvestigation of charges they threw Lewis Dargan, 10 years old, into Contcrs creek on the cast side, after stripping him of his clothing. ! oung Dargan's clothing was on the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Big Snake on Wire Puts
 Whole Town in Darkness

Berwick, Pa, April 13.--A 14 inch garter snake last night threw the towns of Berwick, Bloomsburg and Danville into darkness. Electricians found the charred body of the snake on top of an electric light pole. The reptile had caused a short circuit be. the snakes body to set the cross arm there had been sufficient resistance iu the snakes body to est the cross arn afre
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Ordinance to Give Funeral
 PrOcessiOns Right of Way

Several members of the common council are drafting an ordinance for presentation at tho April meeting by which funeral processions will be giv- en the right of way over all vehicles excepting mail, fire and police cars. The law is calculated to prevent cut ting into such proccssions by com mercial vehicles, trolleys, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
S20,000 RESIDENCE SOLD
Mir. and Mrs. J. w. McCabe of Grove Hill. Purchase Beautiful Home on Pennington Avenue. Hartford.

Mir. and Mrs. J, w, McCahe of Grove Hill, have purchased the resi- dence of s. D'Anargo on Pennington avenue, Hartford, adjoining the Hartford Boulevard, The purchase price of the home was S20.000 and the sale was made through Carl son, Cashman and Danielson, realtors, of 131 Main street.
 The same agency sold the six tene- ment block on 31l Church street, was formerly the property of party in detroit, Michigan, to Mrs. N. Du- bisault of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
HOLD WOMAN SUSPECT
New Haven Girl Accused by Police of Implication in Orange Dramatic Club Holdup.

New Haven, April 13.---Rose Gam bardella, 21, said by the police to be the sweetheart of Ben Gargano who IS under arrest in connection with the recent holdup of the Orange Dramatic club was arrested last night on a charge of ideness. The woman is being held under s1,ooo bonds pending further investigation of the holdup, in which more than $1,000 was taken from the club members.
 She is said by the police to be in possession of considerable inside in- formation" regarding the holdup
 It was estimated that at least two arrests. one in Springfield, Mass and one in this city, are expected to take place today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
CURTIS EXPLAINS
Remark Made To Fire Commissioners Was Not Intended As Announce ment He Would Run Again.

At the fire board meeting Tuesday evening, when members of the com mission shook hands with Mayor 0. F. Curtis who retires from office next Wednesday noon, he passed the re- mark:
 Don't be in such hurry. We may be together again before long"
 In some circles it was taken to mean that the mayors aspirations for another term were not killed by his defeat at the republican primaries. He has explained, however, that he had in mind the possibility of another session before his term expires, only.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
VICTORY FOR '''FLAPPERS"
Kansas Judge Rules Girls Who Use Cosmetics Should Not be Barred From School.

Corning, Kas., April 13,-Miss Pearl Pugsley was ready to resume her studies in the knoble school today fol- lowing rendering of a verdict in her favor by Judge w. w. Randy, in the "lipstick" case here last night
 Judge Randy said he would issue a writ of mandamus today to have the school board set aside it's regulations barring students who use cosmetics Miss Pugsley was suspended last Sep tember because she violated the rule.
 In his ruling Judge Randy held that face powder did not interfere with the health of the pupils and they could use it if they wished.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Experiment With New
 Sea GyrO-StabiliZer

Philadelphia, April 13.-A marine gyro-stabilizer, weighing 121 tons de- signed to eliminate sea sickness is to be tested late today at the plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co. Similar devices have "nn used on small ships. but this '.--oi,i4er is de- signed for use in the .+zra,t ocean going vessels and will 10 ,n.'talled on the steamer Hawkeye SCsA~
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
QUIGLEY ALLEGES
 PARTY TREACHERY BlamS Republican Machine for
 His Defeat at Polls Tuesday PRAISES WINNERS WORK
Defeated Candidate Maintains That Republicans Were Not Organized, Whereas Paonessa Had Well Or ganize<l Workers.

George A. Quigley, unsuccessful mayoralty candidate on the republi- can ticket. gave out a statement today in which he asserted that "treachery in the republican rganization" was responsible in a great measure for his defeat.
 Local or State
 In what branch of the organization the "treachery" was given birth, and whether it originated in the local arm of the party machine or among the state powers, Mir. Quigley declined to say for publication.
 MT. Quigley on several occasions antagonized what is know as the Roraback faction of the state republi- can party. This fact reflected in a feeling that bordered on bitterness be- tween the recognized leaders of the G. o. P. in this city and MT. Quigley. When he won the nomination as mayor over o. F. Curtis it was hint ed that the party would knife" the ticket in favor of the democrat nom- inee. The results of the election Tues- day indicated, in the minds of many, that this threat had been carried out especially in the first and third wards and among those who were of that belief was the defeated candidate.
 Dared to be American
 MT. Quigley also stated that his de- feat was partly due to the fact that he dared 10. be Tn American during the war" He claimed to have had the support of some of the German American and ustrian- American voters but said that a large percent age of that vote was registered against him because he adhered closely to the principles of Americanism.
 Followers ol c. r. Trttis ran true to form and cut the head of the ticket" was another explanation for the defeat advanced by Mir. Quigley The enmity between Quigley and Cur tis resulted in many open breaches. It was one of the outstanding features in the two primary battles in which they were pitted against one another, one of which resulted in a victory for each, and was carried right up 10 election day.
 
 Lack or Organization
 The candidate disputed the state ment that the town committee, as a committee, did not work hard for him. He explained however that there was a lack of organization, to his dis advantage.
 Overconfidence Of success on the part of his followers, coupled with an excellent organization perfected by MT Paonessa clinched the 6cmocratic victory, Mir. Quigley explained.
 The republican nominee harbors no ill feeling toward Mayor Elect Paon- essa, he asserted, and sincerely hopes the electors. regardless of party affil- ation, will give him the brand of CO., operation necessary to guarantee the ,ity good brand of government. As m after-thought, he added
 Curtis is 'PesterinC' MT. Paonessa should be thankful hat he has not O. F. Curtis in the common council to poster him for wo years like I had"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
G. O.P CAUCUS ID NAME PROSECUTOR Meeting Next Tuesday Will Also
 Select President Pro Ten. TWO CONTESTS EXPECTED
Republican Machine May Oppose Ad- yanccmcnt of Acting Prosecutor Despite Apparent Satisfactory Serv-
 icc.-Gilpatric-Gil Fight Expected.

Another lively battle on the selec- ton of a prosecuting attorney is eX- pccted next Tuesday evening when the republican members of the common council meet for q caucus.
 Woods Acting Prosecutor
 Acting Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Woods is filling the position at present in a manner which is believed to be satisfactory. He was named for the post several months ago with the stipulation that he serve until April, unless given a permanent appoint
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Three Detroit Boys Held on Suspicion That
 7hey Drowned 70 K old Playmate in Greek

creek bank yesterday, but his body has not been found.
 The boys detained are Edward Sock, IT; Edward Clark IA, and Frank Tamola, IA. They were taken into custody after tho father of an- other playmate of young DarEan in formed the authorities the child had been thrown into the creek at point where the water was s feet deep.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
CONDEMNED MAN ESCAPES
Prisoner Who Preferred Death to Jail Term Changes His Mind and Disappears "Without Leave"

Fayette. Ga, April 13,--Genus Coheld, the negro who preferred hanging rather than to serve five years for burglary, has changed his mind. and has escaped from the jail here. where he was awaiting execu- ton.
 When Cof1eld was convicted of burglary two weeks ago and sentenced to five year term in the penitentiary he exclaimed that he preferred the death penalty and stabbed his nephew who had turned states evidence The nephew died and Cofleld was indicted, tried. convicted and sentenced to death within AS hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
ROBBERY IN NEW LONDON
While Couple Leave Home for Few Minutes, Thief Sneaks in and Makes $14,0 Haul,

New London, April 13-Whle Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy of 26 Meri- dian street were out Of their apart ment for half an hour last evening the bedroom wash visited and a safety box in a secret drawer of their bureau rlf1ed of IA government bonds, each of S1,000 denomination. Two $1OO bonds lying in the bureau drawer were not taken.
 The bonds were registered and will be hard to negotiate. Entrance was evidently made through a window some II feet above the ground, but no clues to the robber have been found
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Hartford Town Clerk
 COngratulates Thompson

Col. A. l.. Thompson, reelected city clerk at the annual election Tuesday, received the following message of con- graduation today from City Clerk John Gleason of Hartford:
 Congratulations; New Britain all ways rewards it's tried and true serv- ants."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
HARTFORD MEADOWS ARE UNDER WATER Conn. River Flood There Is
 Highest in Nine Years
 STEAMER CANNOT STOP
High Water Makes It Impossible To DOck-Crest of Flood Is Reached in Upper Reaches of River, Reports Show.

Hartford, April 1S.-The Connecti- cut river freshet was up to 23 feet at noon today, and still rising with pros poets of going above 24 feet. The present stage is the highest in nine years. LowIands on both sides of the river are under water; the ground floors of many houses are flooded and water-tilled cellars are numerous. When the New York steamer leaves this afternoon she will make no stops until she gets well down toward the mouth of the river.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Station Saved.
MCrrimack Rising.

Boston, April 13,-AlthouCh the Connecticut river was reccding from Is iooo stages today leaving behind if huCh minor damage in Vermont the Merrimack river in New Hamr- shire was stilI rising. Highways out side of Concord were five feet under water.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
C'hamplain Is High.

Burlington, Vt, reported at noon 1 that Lake Champlain had risen 1S inches in the past 4S hours, and was within three inches of the highest mark known which was recorded in 1914. Other and smaller bodies of water in northern Vermont were also at high levels.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Hudson ReCr,Iing.

Albany, N, Y, April 13.--The Hud son river which overflowed it's banks yesterday was slowly receding today. Damage by rising waters here and in Troy was estimated at S1o0,ooo large ly caused by flooded store basements