davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
HELP-FEMALE


perience one; reference required, salary
$1,000 per week. Address Box 1888, PEN
sacola, Fla.
WANTED-Women desiring positions do
ing fancy work at home, during spare
hours, should write Immediately to I'm
derwood Art Goods Co., Portsmouth, O..
LADIES-s5 to SIS daily easy in advance.
introducing new guaranteed hosiery.
Sworn proof furnished. Must wear or
replaced free. Mems hose 8 pairs guar
anteed months $40. Ladies pairs
guaranteed s months S150. silk hose
$500 to S1.67 per pair and up. No capital
or experience needed. Just show sam
pies, write orders, we deliver and collect.
Elegant outfit furnished. all colors and
grades including silks. Mac-O- Chez
Mills Co. Dept. 1917, Cincinnati, Ohio.
-
WANTED-Girl between IS and 20, fair
ly good education and not afraid Of
work. Good pay to right party. Apply
31S E. Intendencia st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
AUTOMOBILES

FoR-sALE-oLDs 9, FINE coNDI.
TION. GOOD TIRES. PHONE 345.
PEAkE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 81 w.
GARDEN ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL - Classes. Private
lessons. Also childrens classes IN Aea-
theft Dancing 20s West Gregory. Phone
e1a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

WHY SUFFER WITH PuEs7
Four treatments--relief or money back
Tubes and pile pipe 75c or box Soc Bo-
chant Ointment Co.. IS Broad st. Jack
sonville, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
MORTGAGE LOAN

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate in the
aty on short notice. Please state in
pplication II YOU have an Abstract OF
1ssle to the property.
CAL and See Va.
the WATSON AGENCY, Inc,
South Palasox Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
LODGE NOTICE
LODGE NOTICE.

LODGE MOTT ICE
Special Communication 81
Pensacola Lodge No. q.
r. & A. NJ. wednesday.
June IA. at 1880 p. n
for the purpose OF carry
Ing out an educational
program. Visiting broth
srs fraternally invited
". T. CUTS,
". d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
HELP-MALE

WANTED-A good barber Apply Pal
ace Barber Shop 224 South Palafox.
HELP wANTED-A young man to solicit
advertising on commission. Apply 47S
e. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
POSITION WANTED
BUSINESS CHANGES

CAPITAL SUPPLIED - Concerns or
ganized and financed. E. P. Schmidt
& Co. established 1881. Z Pine St., New
York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
EDUCATIONAL


CLASSES IN PENCIL drawing, charcoal,
blackboard aketohing, water colorH oil
pastel enamel painting, fooled leather.
basketry etc. e. Chandler, ia w Chase
StQ Phone 1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Dresser. buffet. wicker
chairs, kitchen tables, wood stove
gas plate, chairs, carpet. large porch
light. small REFRIGERATOR. ia z. Gregory
street. Phone 1884,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-One horse and wagon. One
mich COW. 2308 N. Tarragona st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
BOATS AND LAUNCHES
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sAIaE-Rhode Island Reds, All
slzea. very reasonable. Call at 400 w.
Mallory St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday, Bar pin with several
small rubies and one large one. Return
TO 240 W. Garden and receive reward.
FOUND-A Scotch collie. Owner can
secure same by writing J. H NJ, care
Journal
LOST-Dropped from car between Nc
David and Fiomaton, mans coat grey
with blue stripe, made by London Wooden
Mills. "Summerford" inside OF inside
pocket. Return to Summcrford at Bar
rancas, Fla, and receive reward.
LOST-Female Pointer, tag 141. Finder
receive reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-One crocheted and enbroid-
cred bed spread, f25. 1912 N Tenth
avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

FOR sALE-Pipe organ in Al condition.
also piano. Phone 2246.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

FOR sALE--1 boat, 2s IT, on keel, II IT.
on beam, It. IN hold. 8 H. r. Perfec-
tlon engine. P, O. Box 2i7. Bagdad, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
The Journals Want AID Way
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Thoroughly equipped small
apartment. Apply rs e. Gregory. Phone
1865.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

YOUR FUTURE FoREToLD-sen
dime, your birthdate for truthful, re-
liable convincing trial reading. Erwing,
Box 1920, Sta c., Los Angeles, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
DIVORCES HUSBAND
WITH SECOND WIFE
Mrs. Mccormick Believed Him
Dead Years and He Thought
She Was.

A divorce which has existed in fact
for nineteen years was made positive
in law yesterday when Mrs Rose Me-
Cormick won u decree from James
Mccormick. to whom she was married
i'm 1893 and whom she has not seen
since 1902.
is not permitted by law to testify to
anything but the fact OF his or her
marriage. McCormicks brothers. John
and Arthur Mccormick. acted as their
sister-in-laws chief witnesses yesterday
and established the facts necessary to
entitle her to a decree.
They told how she and Mccormick
had separated four years after their
marriage. and how as years passed
and neither heard from the other each
believed the other dead. They did not
know where Mrs. Mccormick was, and
so could not tell her that her husband
had remarked.
Mccormick lives In Rockville Center.
T. L., and each of his brothers told
yesterday OF visiting him there and of
meeting the woman with whom he
lives now and whom he introduced to
them as his wife. They were both sur
prised when the first Mrs. Mccormick
called on them and said she had been
told James Mccormick was alive and
had a home at Rockville Center. They
had believed her to be dead
Mccormick did not defend the suit.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FATHER COPPO GOING
TO SALESIAN MEETING
Was Rector of ofTransfiguration
for Eighteen Years.

When the general chapter of the So
ciety of St. Francis de Sales, an order
with members In the New York arch
diocese and the Newark diocese. meets
in Rome next month the American
branch win be represented by the Very
Rev. Ernest Coppo. ex-provincial Of the
Salesian Fathers, the name by which the
order is known locally.
For twenty years Father Coppo
worked in this city to uplift his country
men spiritually, and through his efforts
the society TO which he belongs was put
on a flourishing basis. He opened a
chapel in East Twelfth street. became
the rector of the Church of the Trans
f.guration. when IL was turned over to
the Italian Catholics, and remained such
for eighteen years. After having been
provincial of the order in this country
for eight years, he was appointed In 1920
director of the Don Bosco Institute, in
Philadelphia.
few months ago. when the Rev. John
Ferrazza died. Father Coppo was ap-
pointed rector of the Church of Our
Lady OF the Rosary, Port Chester, n. Y.
He is SO years old.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
GARMENT WORKERS
FEAR JUNE STRIKE
Union Members Believe Manu-
facturers Will End Col
lective Bargaining.

A repetition-in June-of the recent
nine week strike In the garment in
dustry was predicted yesterday by Ben
jamin Schlesinger. president of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union at meeting Of chairmen Of shop
committees In Cooper Union.
The present agreement. stipulating
pire on June i, and at that time, ac-
cording to Mr.. Schlesinger and other
speakers at yesterdays meeting, a
strike Is almost inevitabIs. The union
head based his opinion on the fact that
the members OF the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Associa-
ton have shown desire to end collec-
tive bargaining. He pointed out also
that the much talked OF investigation
by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
mercs. and James J. Davis. Secretary of
Labor, has not materialzed.
The last strike. which ended January
H. cost the union approximately
Sl.OOo0O0 An emergency fund OF an
even greater sum Is being raised to care
for any eventualities at the expiration
OF the contract. which was upheld for
the union by the courts in January.
Mr.. Schlesfnger read communication
signed by Secretaries Hoover and Davis
In which blame for delay, or FAILURE
of an investigation, was laid to both
union and manufacturers. The Govern
ment officials termed Mr. Schlesinger's s
reply to the offer OF a thorough investl-
cation as .'tortuous correspondence
limiting the scope of the investigation
and its personnel" 1t also blamed the
union for delay in furnishing names Of
men to be placed upon a joint investi-
cation commission.
THE manufacturers association" the
latter stated, although prompt in sub
mitting its names has in recent cor
respondence made conditions outside
'the original proposal
In his reply Mr.. Schlesinger asserted
that the union has been willing at all
times to submit itself to a sweeping
investigation. He suggested. as a rea-
son for the failure of the inquiry, un-
willingness of the manufacturers 70 lay
themselves open to an inquiry. as well
as the fact that the officials of the
Government had not clarified the scope
OF the investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PROBE THE SUICIDE
OF PERFECT WOMAN
Harvard and Tech Men Quizzed
About Death of Pauline Vir-
ginia Clark, Model.
KILLED SELF AT PARTY
Naval Officers Divorced Wife
Showed Bottle With Enough
Poison to Kill Army

BosToN, March 1s.-The suicide by
poison OF Pauline Virginia Clark. who
as a model few years ago was declared
by sculptors to be perfect in form" is
the subject of police inquiry to-day
The young woman ended her life Thurs
day morning while drinking with party
OF friends In her apartment.
These friends included Bayard whar-
ton of Philadelphia. a student at Har-
ward. and Otto Haldor Larsen of Chris
tania. Norway. student at Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. Wharton
has given his account OF the tragedy,
but the police say Larsen disappeared
soon after efforts to resusciate Miss
Clark failed.
AS Pauline Herrick, Miss Clark's en-
gagement to James Davis. a Harvard
married Lieut.-Commander William
Thomas. U. s. N. She was divorced
from him year ago.
Wharton. who had known Miss Clark
ABOUT u year, Sdlu SHe HdU invited some
friends to a party Wednesday night,
telephoning him at his Harvard dorm-
tory. She had been melancholy and in
financial difficulties since her divorce.
Although it appears now that she had
planned to make the party the scene of
her suicide. Miss Clark gave no indica-
tion of morbidness that night. Wharton
says. She did show him two bottles. one
of which she said contained perfume.
Medical Examiner Magrath declares
that Miss Clark had displayed a bottle
to a young woman friend several days
ago. saying there was enough poison
in it to kill an army" When she was
through with life. she said. she would
use 1t.
1t was early Thursday morning when
the young woman. sitting with Wharton
and Larsen while they munched sand
wiches and drank. collapsed and died
without making statement.
Other members of the party ques-
toned by the police are Robert Chris
tie, described as Western business
man; Joseph Tory of Worcester, and
Miss Annie Cosskley, also of Worcester
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WILSON FOUNDATION
GETTING LARGE SUMS
Six States HaDe Raised TUo-
thirds of Quotas.

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
which is raising at least $OO0,OW TO
endow awards for distinguished public
service, reported yesterday through It's
national chairman, Frank D. Roosevelt.
that six States have raised at least
two-thirds of their quotas. The state
organizations are continuing their drive
with unabated vigor it was said.
Minnesota leads the States nearest
their goals, having raised 81 per cent. o.
it's allotment North Carolina is close
second, with Il per cent; Delaware
third, with 70 per cent; Tennessee
fourth with 50 per cent; Oklahoma
fifth. with 81 per cent, and the District
Of Columbia sixth. with 66 per cent.
Kentucky and New Jersey. with 81 and
60 per cent. respectively. are advancing
rapidly toward the two-thirds classified
ton. six other States have reported
contributions OF half the total sought.
New York's subscriptions. which now
amount to 100000, are not quite 40 per
cent. of it's quota.
Charles r. Johnson, chairman OF the
Maine committee, reported that four
counties OF his State have oversub-
scribed and a fifth has just completed
it's quota.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
TRUCK. KILLS MAN, IS;
WOMAN HIT BY TAXICAB
Motorcycle Policeman Hurt IL,
Collision.

John Harrison, SIS. janitor OF ar
apartment house at $50 Teasdale avenue
The Bronx, was killed yesterday when
he was knocked down by an automobile
truck at Boston Road and Third ave-
nue. as he was returning home with his
arms filled with groceries. Mrs. Eliza
beth Harrison, 81. his wife, collapsed
when told of the accident. Michael
Paradise, 35, of rs East 106th street
chauffeur of the truck, was arrested on
a homocide charge.
Mary Quinn. Al, of All East Twenty
ninth street. suffered fracture OF the
skull when she was hit by a taxicab in
front of 52s East Eighteenth street. She
was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where
physicians said her condition was seri-
Gus.
Harry Doyle, motorcycle policeman, OF
Squad No. /. suffered contusions OF
the left side when his motorcycle was IN
collision with a taxicab at Fourth ave.
nue. and Twenty seventh street. George
Halpin, 80, Of LAG East Forty-iourtn
street, the chauffeur, was arrested on an
assault charge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
w. G. MITCHELL TO TAKE
CHAIR AT COLUMBIA
Economics Authority Ap.
pointed by Trustees.

Appointment OF Wesley Clair Mitchell
as professor of economics was an
nounced yesterday by the trustees of
Columbia University. Prof. Mitchell,
who will assume his new chair on july
l. is a widely known economic scholar
He has taught economics at the Uni
versity of Chicago. the University OF
California, Harvard and formerly at Co
lumbia.
Prof. MitcheIrs Business Cycles. "
published in 1913. is looked on as an
important contribution to modern eco
ncmic thought and method Other
works include "A History of Green
backs" and Gold, Prices and Wages
Under the Greenback Standard"
In the war he was chief of the price
section of the War Industries Board
and was the editor of "A History OF
Prices During the War" He is director
Of the National Bureau of Economic
Research which recently has published
a significant study OF Income in the
United States"
The Columbia trustees also announced
the following appointments to the adj
ministrative board of the summer ses-
sion for three years from July /, 1922:
Director John J. Coss. Dean f. ]. E.
Woodbridge Dean Herbert Z. Hawkes.,
Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve. Prof.
Ashley II. Thorndik. Prof James c. Egg
bert. Prof. Maurice A. Bigelow and
Prof. Paul Monroe.
These appointments to the library
council from July 1, 1922. to June co.
1925. we're made: Margaret r. Maltby.
associate professor of physics: David
Eugene Smith, professor of mathematics
in Teachers College: Walter Rauten-
strauch. professor of mechanical engi-
neering, and Douglas w. Johnson, pro-
fessor Of physiography.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FOX HILLS GUARD
ACCUSED IN SHOOTING
Wounded Patient Alleges In
tent to Kill.

Bernard A. Curran, former soldier and
tuberculosis patient in Fox Hills Hos
pital. who was shot Tuesday by George
Smith. a civilian guard, went TO Staple
ton police court yesterday and made a
complaint of atrocious assault with in
tent to kill against Smith He charges
the guard shot him without provoca-
ton Magistrate Croak set the hearing
for March q.
Work of clearing the hospital in prep
aration for its abandonment March 81
was carried forward yesterday with the
transfer OF twenty patients, half TO
Bellows Hospital. the others to Ford
ham. OF the 50 tuberculosis patients
still there 400 will be transferred to the
citys Seaview Hospital in New Dorp.
Staten Island. The remainder will be
sent TO Government hospitals in Cali
fornia, Colorado and North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
REVOLVER MISSING
IN WEDDING THREAT
Husky Brooklyn Girl Wins An
nulIment as Having Been
Under Age.

Conflicting stories were told to JUS
tice Dixie in the Supreme Court. In Brok-
lyn, yesterday in his examination OF Mrs.
Mary Armstrong Van Allan, 10. of 1S1
Meeker avenue, and her husband, Ed
ward Van Allan. %, of 293 Klein place.
at the trial of a suit for annulment OF
their marriage.
Mrs. Van Allan testified that after she
had been lured from her place of en-
ployment by telephone call that her
sister was ILL.,. Van Allan approached her
in the street and warned her that he
would kill her IL she did not marry him.
They went to the home of his mother,
she said. and later to Brooklyn Borough
Hall. where they were married.
"Did the defendant hold a revolver at
your head?" asked the court.
Mrs. Van Allan answered that he did
not, whereupon Justice Dixie remarked
that In view of her husky physique her
story that Van Allan. unarmed. had
forced her to marry him was prepos-
terious.
Van Allan testified that he was
touched by the girls complaint that she
had only corned beef at home. so he de-
cided to settle down and establish a
home. When he asked the complainant
to marry him. he said, she consented.
but informed him that her aunt would
not allow her to take day off from her
work
Van Allan said he took the young
woman to his mothers home, where she
put on a dress and hat belonging to
his sister, after which they went to the
Marriage License Bureau.
Justice Dixie granted an interlocutory
decree of annulment to Mrs. Van Allan
on the ground that the young woman
was under the legal age at the time
of her marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
GRASS FIRE DESTROYS
lockwood INN CASINO
Hotel and Other Buildings Are
SaUed by Volunteers.

The large Casino OF the Edgewood Inn
at Greenwich, Conn.,, owned by Miss
Louise Edward and Miss Mary Dillan,
was destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon.
Grass became ignited in vacant lot
a short distance away, and Henry Con-
nors of the inn, with other employees.
attempted to eXtinguish the blaze with
brooms. but high wind blew the burn
ing leave against the building, which
was soon in flames.
The Amogerone and Volunteer fire
companies laid several lines OF hose
and saved a summer house. as well as
the hotel and other houses in the
vicinity.
The Casino is located in a lot just
across the way from the 1nn in the
Rock Ridge section. 1t was one story
structure and was used by the guests
of the Inn in the summer for dances and
social entertainments.
Many of the prominent residents of
the town own handsome residences in
this section, including Alfred Gilbert
Smith. vice-president of the Ward
Steamship Line.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
TEACHER BECOMES INSANE.

Gwilym Dudley Evans. 2s, Princeton
graduate and now an inmate of the
State hospital at Poughkeepsie. was
declared insane and incompetent by a
sherff's jury in charge of Commits
soner Frederick +. Close at White
Plains yesterday.
Evans became insane through over
work while teaching Latin in private
school which his father. who since has
died, operated at Scarsdale six years
ago. He is suffering from delusions
that his mother and other members of
his family are In conspiracy TO de-
prive him of his share of his father 8
estate. He has dementia in advanced
form
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ASK FINANCIAL AID
IN TEXTILE STRIKE
Emergency Committee Will
Appeal to All Laborites.

BOSTON. March 1S.-After a long Sc
cret conference of the emergency COM
mittee of the United Textile Workers
here to-day President Thomas +. Nc
Mahon said an appeal would be issued
Immediately to organized labor through
out the country for financial aid for
Rhode Island textile strikers.
Two closely affiliated organizations.
the International Ladies' Garment Work
ers and the United Garment Workers
will be asked to contribute first, Mr..
Mcmahon said. An appeal will be sent
also to Samuel Gompers, president Q.
the American Federation of Labor, for
countrywide support.
Mr., McMahon said that expert statis-
ticians engaged by the strikers wero
compiling a return OF the business done
by the New England textile mills in the
last two years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WoULD-BE SUICIDE SAVED.
Woman Found I'm Theater Lobby
ConceaIs Her Identity.

The woman who swallowed chloroform
liniment in the lobby of Keeney's Thea
ter. Brooklyn. Friday night, and refused
TO identify herself in Cumberland Street
Hospital. was discharged last night. She
said she was Miss Kline OF 10 Second
avenue" but inquiries at that address
failed to locate any one who knew her.
Statements made to physicians who
attended her indicated she visited her
father in hospital in this city yester-
day and found him helplessly III. She
became respondent and went TO a show
to drive gloomy thoughts from her mind.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PALESTINE HEAD REMAINS

LONDON, March 1S.-At the Colonial
Office to-day it was stated that nothing
was known concerning the reported in
tention of Sir Herbert Samuel TO retire
as British High Commissioner for Palcs-
tine. a report that Sir Herbert would
shortly retire was published yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WIFE, JUROR, WINS HUSBAND,
Farrar's Conversion Lea,,a to Ros-
enberS's Conviction for. Theft.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1S-Mr. and
Mrs Dell Farrar, the first couple to
serve on jury in Minneapolis, dis
agreed In balloting, but Mrs. Farrar
finally won her husband over and the
jury convicted Asher Rosenberg on a
theft charge in District Court here yes
terday.
1T was not family affair at ALL
said Mr.. Farrar. Mrs. Farrar argued
with me about it, of course, as did other
members of the jury. Mrs. Farrar was
certain from the very first that the de-
fendant was guilty. but I was not so
sure about it, so / voted for acquittal
until certain points were cleared up"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Advertising is like Fame
it makes us known to
people who do not know
us.
"Cross" Moire Envelope

One of our latest Spring models, in
black. blue or brown moire silk, exaui-
site silk Innings. Fitted with mirror
and purse. The flap is mounted with
a handsome imported Marcasite or
nament. Silk cord handle. Size
GSx4B inches. 60 m
Unusual value. ........ DO.UU
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03
ED. HOWE'S eFAvORITE STORY
WeIi-KnoWn Kansas Editor Takes
Pride in EffectuaI Way He
Squelched Bore.

E. w. Howe of Kansas has been
something of traveller. He made a
number of trips abroad and went
twice around the world 1t was on
his first trip abroad that he encoun-
tered one of the sea hounds whose
chief boast is concerned in the num-
Der of times they have crossed the At
lantic. Mr.. Howe tells the incident as
his favorite story.
''Is this your first trip the sea
hound asked Mr. Howe on the occa-
sion of their first meeting. Mr. Howe
admitted that it was "Well," said
the sea hound, 'T've crossed the Allan
tic 40 times" On the second day the
sea hound again put the question to
Mr.. Howe and again vouchsafed the
same observation. He repeated it at
frequent intervals during the trip.
1t was on the sixth day, after the
sea hound had again spoken of the
number of his crossings that Mr..
Howe said to him: "By the way, have
you ever been to Omaha?" The sea
hound said he never had. "Well." re-
torted Mr.. Howe, II go there every
week. "-Philadelphia Public Ledger.