davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
Mssv6llsssls : lasai kayek slssfslfssasa

mint volt,. rakeiavszeritette 5ket
az id5k komolysasa, hogy necsaks
szalonokban, baltermekben, de a
ifaz koriif is megallja derekasan
helyet. Igen, mi juckerek is va
gyunk, de, parkettet is tudunk ke-
felni!
Nagyon kedves, Is kiil0n k0sz0
|nettel tartozom. a. cikkir6. urnak,
[miert aggodalsmlnal tekintl az en-
nems bOldsgsagra, halsem. dellarok-
ra felspitett hazassagomra. Ia
Ian igaza van - masnal - de egy
kis ismertet6t adok gondolatvila.
gombol. Hazassagi hirdetesem
mem egy otlet, hanem megfontolt
szandek volt j6l felfogott erde-
kemben. Ha Amerikaban 6haj-
tom megtalalni eletem pariat, az
|egyertelmii azzal; hogy tit a hozo-
manynelkiili szegeny leanyoknak
RESERVES sorsuk van. "Hymen
rozsalancanak' statisztikaja ke~
YES szegeny szerelmi hazassagot
mutathat fel nalunk, inert barmily
nagy is szerelem, ha kiizdeni
ken szazfajta ninestelenseggef,
oft szerelem elmegy, megszakad
a lane. EFT elkeriilend0, fordul-
tam en- kedvez6bb eghajlat ala.
Nagyon j6f tudom, hogy 0n0knel
sem dollarral boritjak az utcat,
s5t verejtekezni kell, erte, megsem
il.hattam maskent, dsakhogy gaz-
.dagabb fe1'fit keresek. Szegeny
.ember mem kiildhet utazasomhoz
penzt, nem rendelkezik anhyi ao-
kevel, alinek pedig annyija van,
hogy megengedheti maganak AIT
a luxust, hogy Europab6l n6sul-
jon, csak vagyonosabbak k0ze'
tartozhatik. Azok pedig, akiknek
sajat csaladi hazuk es 1000 1880
dollar a. hazi Wertheim-kassza-
jukban van, allando- .j6 keresettel
rende4keznek, 0noknel is jol szi-
tualtak k0ze tartoznak. Aztan
meg vilagszerte ismeretes az anne
rikai ferfiaknak a. n0k irant valo
tisztelete. Ha pedig a ferfi tud-
ia ertekelni asszonya munkassa-
gat, letori homlokar6l a gondszan
totta barazdakat, ebbSl csak a k0l
cs0n6s becsdles, ebb6l pedig. a sze
relem szarmazik. OFT Kupid6-Is-
ten teljesiti kotelesseget! Idea
lis gondOlkozasu leany letemrej
.vannak oily kera-Nen tapasztala-
tain, hogy az alabbi tant' feIal-
lithassam es bevalljam magamnak,
miszerint harmonious elet leg
er6sebb f,lndamentnlna es az err
zelmi vilagr kihoatakozasa a gond-
nelkHli megelhetesen alapszik.
Tehat nem az aranyborju ina
data vonz a. boldog Amerika fele,
hanem mindig is vagyaim non plus
ultraja volt, hogy oda kijussak.
Ha. pedig egyszer a j6s listen az
0nok. segitsgevel - megis kiveze-
rel az Ujvilagba, szemelyesen TO-
gok beesanatoti kerni kedves SEER
keszto bacsitol, hogy nyen hosszu
levellel molesztaltam es. ha mem
utasitja. vissza, meghixom maid
egy jo ebedre,- hogy mondion ite-
letet necsak szereny kiilsGmroa es
f6ztsmr1l, hanem eletmiiyeszetem
r6l is, amivel fel fogom epiteni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
: 30 magyar hRlett. a. lup6nyi

- 30 nagyars hElett. A. lupenyi
borzalmas baanRar0hhanasnak, me-
lyet az olahns saaaail 9H9rfgs
okozsst, 5of naesar halettjs VAN
A temetes driasi karhatalmi hi.
rendeltseggel t0rtent, inert az
olahok fprradalbm kitoreset0l
feltek. A minister mem inert ell
utazni q tenast6srs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
Volstead%tarveny visszavonasavals pedig sza1az
igyn6k1k tulkapasainak s veget vet maid kongresz
,zus. & &c.
MIRE T0REESzTH A NYUGHATATLAN EMBERI
ELME

T. -.
rw1 Az em,er agv;,nan msly ovokeret vert t,,af.
lhopv haal el0 mines kters hoev inden Ell, lenvnek
meg kell halna De nezve, hogy vaoban ICY
nines mas Dlzo1Klteknk mnt az elolenyek mutJahah
tortenete Latnk, hogy velnk egyldoben eo emberek
meghalak tuduk, hogy az eottlink cit emberek lnlnd
meghaltak EFT latva, 1lletve tudva aa tesneszetes
|. 81, .,: - 4.sa.d+1, - s,.+
,.aa+ha.s -, ,,, 1s+s1;l os., o. ;fiaEat
',es.'s,:a =. ..,zals. Is ss LII;
80
Mes, ezze gyakolatl tapasztaiaton nsugVo eHele'-
tel most szembe heyezkeehk Sir Arthur keifh angel ter
neszettudos es egyetemi orvestanar ak1 AIT mendJa
hogy kovetkeztetes nem felteten heyes inert t'o-
many elobo vagy utobb keRes iesz ha kepee
les1 a1 1aoat. ,s,a,t
~ ,.a1s,.o1 a;l;uso;d;a ~,
I' = .Ntt,.,i = 80 u-ls., :: ! - ! sF1 49, ;ns ~
s A,l w '.1I'9 sDA~ > ''' '1 III.
''il 81 s,t 49, /, 4.., II >,.
Pedakent emhh az allatek kozall golaat es mas MAJ
Joh1aJokt melyek Izka szerVezeCfe he1Ve eghozeepS
a1anak az emberhez Eek az aatok mar asgok neggv
ss,- .o1t.,. ha4s as II, 49,; aotler
;Sa1 ossuakh daosra a,,na1 horv mo-
1o ..-.s1sa',,sso n,aaaahh H. sra
o1a44 as, haSsnahh ,tat toha+;;, 'na aS+ an.ta
=, - = - .144r :s4, 49,.
IoserlSkon keresztil heteken at eivizei6 annyira
legyoze az det es tavolsagot hogy mestan elS eber
tobbet e egv ev alatt mint torenelee6tti ember sz
6v alatt 6lt ~
-
fu,dokh k6znondasos szalmasza]ba ugv kapaszkod1nk
n;nden eondolatha a "csodatev6, doktorok mnden ge-
,eabe melyeo remervt latszanak nvuitani a megfio-
aasra vaev ITALIAN. a halal else,iilesere is
K;+l ,,fszo,, syor;,+ .z arolelat ne,o la1etet,en
o.,s1h a,,,slat,s> ne szi;kssyesa k;yanaes-eq
Ee+h t no,di hooy nom 40 ehhen teiesen paza van,
AZ ember elekor tulsagos kinyultasara vale torekves
mondja Keith oriiltsegnek egyik neme Ha egon-
dolj,k, hogy myen eletre lenne karhoztatva csak a.
23oe ewes enber is, ugy nemesak fodl ofokee hane
tjbbe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06

mG1AsoR1n EREsttnx
vkg6kat, k0t6llet q presGnpepe
- vaaaHiata - : sps 'nisaaka
soaEat sijei Is uapRai idas& Je
IatlsszzsA . eimani
col1c2EGx srEx1~ -
lsazaaesss ~
Telefon, Main 1921.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06

t4ilre . hsEsf vissonyolknaR.
Olvas6ink hizonyara emlekez-
mex Ploranszky Marianne buda-
pesti kis lanyra, aki lapunk kiad6-
vallalatanak neutrality-suspicious.
fordtllt avval a keresseI, hogy
ferjet' keres6 hirdeteset' helyezze
ell amerikai lapokban. A level Is
kerelem a szerkeszt6hooz keriiIt, a
XII aat Vindicatorben es- az Anne
rikai Magyar Hirlapban egy cikk
kereteben lek0z0lte.
Marianne megkapta lapunkat
es a Vindicatort es a "szerkeszto
bacsi' '-hoz cimzett levelben bizo-
nyes kifogasokat tesz a mi vele-
menynyilvanitasunk ellen. MI
csak oriilhetiink, hogy magyar
. urilanyok megvaltoztak, amennyi-
ben a haziassagot is felvettek ia
ntilmanyaik koze. Marianne leve-
fe erdekes es bizonyara elvezetes
otvasmany lesz Youngstown ma
gyar asszonyok es leanyok szama-
ra, exert szerkeszt0 bacsi, aki
'nem szakalas, hane mkopasz,
egesz terjedelmeben lit kozh a le-
velet,. amely erdekes bepillantast
nyujt a hazai viszonyokba.
~
Ketlves szerkeszt6 bacsi!
Az "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"
ju,iius ri ess a ,"The Youngstown
Vindieatof'' majus, 2S-iki pelda-
nyait - hat nemis egy milhomes
ajanlatahez mellekslve - meg
kaptam es a- yelem foglalkez6 eikk
re. engede meg, hegy a. kovetke-
zokben vaiaSz0fJak3:
/ Mai,ls 2-rol keItezett levelelnet,
melyhez hirdetesem is csatolva
velt, mint jo ismeros0m batyja-
hoz, privat szivesseg kereseveI
kiildtem es epp exert arr6l hogy
szefenysegemmef = mielStt meg
atkeltem, velna kek oeeanoR -
ket ujsag eikkekben fogialkozik,
sohasem, mertemi volna almodni.
Daearas annak, hogy nevein es ci-
mem titokban tartasara mem vol
tax tekintettel, a eikk sz0vege-
zese sem volt a legmelegebba ham
gu, megis halaval IS. koszollettel
tartozom 0nnek, inert az - amt
lit sOha sem ertem volna ell, hogy
ket' lap temaul felhasznali - mar
maga. egy skier.
Eevelem tulajdonkepeni celia,
hogy az igen tisztelt cikkiro urat
egyes kerddsekben informaljam,
amiert remelem, mem vonom ma
gamra adaz 1faragjat.
Allandoan erkeznek amerikai
magyar napilapok, melyekb6l
lathatjuk, hogy uk-muk k-fuk mem
repkednek a silt galambok, 0rok-
re letiintek oft is az Eldorad0k
napjai. Mem vagyunk annyira
naivak es meriegemi is tudjuk a
viszonyokat. Nyomdaliba- = vagy
tajekozatlansagg mellett ta-
nuskodik az el6hozott pelda, mi
kor onok egy magyar gyari mum
kasHak napi 1000 korona kerese-
tet felteteleznek. A. valosag. az.
hogy lit egy szakkepzett munkas
keres havonkint legfeljebb 10
10000 koronat. Ez pedig olyan
0sszeg, ami nsm fedi a kiadast a
bevetellel szemben. 0ayan en-
Der, aki naponta, 4D0e, keeenat' ke-
res, nalunk feher hollo es ugy hiE-
jak, hogy: multimilliemes. Ez, a
fajta is mar kiyeszSfelbea van,
legfeajebh. csak egyes Reldknyek
talalhatok. De ne is kipaniak az
urak, hogy egy magyar gyafi mum
kas a feilti ragy osszegsk KAPPA,
aert. az, esyenlS leanef psnzerte.
hunk teljes sahejabSsayaa. AZ
tol pedig listen ments!
Al szersncsetlen het 6yas. haho-
! rn izelif6t adstt az. alet ko,
melysagab6l a magyar asazengok
max ess leanyoknak is. Ma. mar el
| avult fsgalem k0zs taFtezik, hog,
az ittelai uFilaaayok nesas tauul
| nak haztsft6sii maank&latokat. Ril
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

uningham and Congressman John Nc
Duffie, were among the speakers. Each
of these men endorsed the bridge pro-
iect for their sections and states. AR
Parker told OF suggested organiza-
ton of a Gulf Coast Boulevard asso-
citation and invited all visitors to be
in the Battle House auditorium at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Parker also
introduced resolutions endorsing the
bridge project and commencing it TO
the state highway commission in tho
strongest terms.
The meeting was mainly social. COM
ing after the business session OF yes
terday. The morning session OF the
state highway. commission was Occur
pied almost entirely by arguments in
favor of the bridge across the bay.
,Pensaeellans Present.
Pensacolians in attendance at the
meeting held here yesterday and to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HERE is MORE tROUT
MOBILE BRIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

between the four states,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida.
AS soon as it was organized the
association adopted resolution adj
dressed to congress petitioning the
continuance OF the federal aid policy.
The new organization will have an
nual conventions, and a working or
ganization to carry along effort for
the development of the coast boule-
ward at all times.
Banquet Monday Night.
At the banquet Monday night WISH
tors from each state were asked to
speak. Senator Rogers. n. z. Stall
worth, head of the bond issue cam
paign in the county, President NJ.
McBeath of the Mississippi state high
way commission; Walter Parker. OF
New Orleans; f. B. Glenny, repre-
senting the young men OF New Or
leans; s. NJ. williams of the Missis-
sippi Valley Highway association;
Fred Marsh Of the Pensacola Cham-
Der of Commerce.; State Highway En-
gineer w. S. Keller; Federal Division
al Highway Engineer A. u. Loder; W.
II. Roberts, Sidney ]. Bowie Of Bir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
COAL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Guided In the suspension order, as also
every union coal field in this country.
Government Is Watchfui.
While the government has mot en-
tireIy" aba ndoned efforts TO gea set
Element in advance OK the coal strike
called for April !. particularly In the
bituminous folds, and while the de-
partment OF justice is studying posi-
biiities OF legal redress in case danger
results to public peace and welfare, it
was learned today in white house and
cabinet circles that no action Is con-
templated unless the strike develops.
sec'y Davis Silent.
Secretary OF Labor Davis, who has
represented the government in direct
negotiations in the industry, had no
comment to make. but Attorney Gen
e.ai Daugherty indicated that he was
inclined 10 consider that the legal
branch OF the government might take
some steps. particularly in case trans
portatlon arrangement was accustomed
after the strike was under way.
At the white house. along with the
statement that the effort TO bring
about national conference between
the employers and the miners in the
bitunlinous industry was still contin-
uing, Notwithstanding the almost
complete refusal OF the operators to
cooperate, the existence OF a great
coal surplus was emphasized as a most
important factor.
viii Be No Shortage.
Tho governments surveys indicated
IL was said, that with production con-
tinuing in nom union fields the sur
plus would prevent any shortage in
industry and should prevent any infla-
ton OF coal prices.
The governments concern win the
anthracite situation is not so great, be-
caues OF the disposition there for ami
cause OF tho disposition there for ami
owners and their unionized employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
SWISS BUTLER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Probst was told by two members Of
the club, both OF whom had revolvers,
TO get out. He was put on a train but
at Philadelphia was removed by two
other men who. Mr.. Sadler asserted,
were detectives.
Mr.. Sadler said that the hearing
given Probst on Ellis Island before In
spector Mcintosh was short and that
the inspector found he should be de-
ported. A deportation warrant was
later signed by the assistant secretary
of labor and Mr.. Sadler at once
brought habeas corpus proceedings
Can Be Deported.
Judge Knox said he believed there
was no doubt the Swiss was in this
country illegally but he declared that
as he sat in the court room no APP
peared sane. He said he wanted to
determine whether Probst had the
right to be heard by special board
of inquiry and TO that end reserved
his decision.
Assistant District Attorney Clark.
appearing for the government, said
that the department of labor had or
dered the youth deported on the
ground he had deserted from the
Olympic and was in this country il
legally and likely TO become a public
charge. A certificate from the Ellis
Island physicians was introduced
which declared Probst had a tendency
toward insanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
RICHARD STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the news of Richards arrest in connec-
tion with alleged assaults on other girls
was printed, the Schoenfeld and Gasko
girls met him by telephone appointment
and that in an automobile ride for more
than an hour he urged them to tell the
authorities nothing of what had hap
pened.
Threatened Girls.
He told them, Mr.. Pecora said, to say,
is necessary. that another man did it.
He warned that if they told, they would
be sent away" until they were IS years
old and that he would give them no more
money. The girls promised that they
would obey. Mr.. Pecora said.
After adjournment, Richard was led
back over "the bridge of signs" to Tombs
prison, where his cellmate is Alfred e.
Lindsay, alleged swindler of wealthy So
ciety women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
new RAILROAD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

business that should come to Pensa-
cola from tho Muscle Shoals enter
prise, If it IS developed, would mean
much for this port.
Praise From chieasoan.
but right here / want to say that,
even as things are, feel very optimis-
tic as to Pensacola's future. At this
time. when so many cities are suffer
ing from the financial depression,
Pensacola is most fortunate.
"A few days ago had the pleasure
Of entertaining Frank Eastman OF the
Chicago police force and we drove
about tho city and it's environs. lie
was much impressed with the fact
that our Industries are stil operating,
in spite of the hard times elsewhere,
shut down.
Faith of Capital.
Il think it is something to be proud
Of myself that the Pensacola Ship
building company, the Newport Rosin
and Turpentine company and the
plant Of Gull Point, the Bruce Dry
Docks, and other enterprises here are
still going. and that we are carrying
on a good building program.
Il believe that the reorganization of
the G. +. & A. and the building OF the
county roads win go hand in hand to
make this entire section more pros
porous, and feel that Pensacola is TO
he congratulated that eastern capital
lists have had faith enough in us 10
have invested in this company"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

Visitors to the tourist region
about Lake Windermere in south
ern British Columbia, will find a
reminder there of early days. The
Hudsons Bay Company is build
ing a replica of their first post in
this region. 1t was known as
"Kootenay House" and was built
by the intrepid astronomer and ex-
pIorer, David Thompson, in 1906
on the shore of lovely Lake VIM
dermere.
David ThomH son, pupil at
Blue Coat School in London, was
released to the Hudson Bay COM
pany for the sum of five pounds
sterling. The company sent him
to Canada where he was outftted
and sent up the Hayes River with
a party. In 1895 he with three
companions, two of them Indians,
made their way from Hudsons Bay
TO Lake Athabasca. On his return
to York Fort he was informed that
the company would make no more
explorations and that he was out
of a job. He did not allow this to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
R0TARIANS CONVENE
IN WINSTON-SALEM
(ey The Associated Press,

WINSTON SALEM, n. c., March 81.
With speeches of welcome and re-
sponses and with greatest enthusiasm.
inc annual convention OF the seventh
district of the Rotary clubs opened
here this morning, with Joseph A Tur-
ner, of Roanoke, Va, district governor,
presiding, and Kent Sheppard, Of
winston Salem, secretary. Formal
welcome was offered by John c. Whit
taker, president of the local Rotary
club, and response was by Governor
Turner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

work for the Company make him
one of the most notable men of
that period.
The new post win be an exact
OF, the one built by
David Thompson and is in the ne
ture of memorial to the brave
man for whom the mighty Thomp-
son River was named. The fort
will add another attraction to this
popular valley around which are
ringed many natural wonders such
as Toby Canyon, Horse Thief
Glacier, and Lake of the Hanging
Glaciers. Guests at Banf and
Lake Louise will find a motor trip
over the newly opened Banff- Wind
ermere Road, pleasant outing
with Lake Windermere Camp ready
TO serve them luncnssn or tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
CHARGE BANK OFFICIAL
is LIQUOR SMUGGLER
(sy The Associated Prsss>

MIAMI, Fla, March 21.--Charges with
being party to the smuggling of liquors
into this country, c. NJ. Clayton, vice
president of the Miami National bank,
will be given hearing tomorrow morn
ing before United States Commissioner
Graham here.
Clayton was arrested this morning.
The warrants charge that Clayton and
two other defendants and q woman made
written agreement for the delivery of
commodities" to "a 3. Phillips"
prohibition agent. for the sum of $4,000,
Clayton to handle the money for the
client.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
ooTEY House, RESTORED HUDSON DAY POST lRveRMEeE pr
LAKE WlNDEpMERE. 3 C.

discourage him but set off i'm
mediately with two Indians for
Grand Portage where he obtained
an appointment as astronomer for
the North West Company whose
headquarters were at that point
AS astronomer he visited the
company's various posts and while
in the Lake-oe-the- Woods region
in Manitoba, located the source of
the Mississippi River. Many years
were spent in surveying the west
ern wilds, travelling by dog team
and canoe. The winter of 1S07-08
was spent at Kootenay House with
his '.little family" as his Indian
wife and children were termed. In
October 1910 he set out to trace
the Columbia River from its source
to its mouth and was the first
white man to do this, arriving at
what is now Astoria. Oregon, in
July 1911. The trip was accom-
plished despite great periis.
Thompson died at the age of 81,
poor and unappreciated. Posterity
had recognized its debt to this
brave man whose sixteen years of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
LANCASTER BANK
CASE NEARING END
tRy The Associates Press,

LANCASTER. S. c., March 2f.-
The taking of testimony in the case
of Charles d. Jones. bank president,
lawyer and former president of the
Lancaster Mercantile company, on
trial on one of five indictments chare-
ing breach Of trust and nisappropria-
tion of funds of the mercantile COM
pany while he was its president, was
concluded today and two speeches had
been made in argument before the
Jury when court recessed for the night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HARRINGTON SAYS
CALL is PREMATURE
(sy The Associated Press,

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March 2f.-The
cali issued for suspension of work by
miners was declared to be premature Ey
Frank harrington, president of the ILL.,
nois miners tonight He asserted that
John l.. Lewis, international president OF
the United Mine Workers, exceeded his
authority in making the strike cali be-
fore next Fridays meeting OF the miners
national wage SCALE committee at Glove
land.
Harrington, who is leader OF the anti
Lewis faction within tho union, declared
that at the Cleveland meeting he and
his followers, including leaders from
other states, would insist for the right
TO negotiate separate state wage agree
ments with the operators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
Elk SERVICE MEN
FINDING JOBS FAST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 2I.-A
decrease of about 200,0 900 in the ranks OF
unemployed eX-service men was esti-
mated today by Lenluei BoIles, national
adjutant of the American Legion. The
decrease is due. he said, to the drive for
jobs for veterans which the legion is
making.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

day We're Fred Marsh, ]. 8. Morrow.
George J. Emmanuel, chas. II. Turner,
o. J. Semmes, d. r Scarritt, Joseph
Baroco, W. NJ. Herrider, P. H. John
son. T. T. Wentworth, Jr, ]. r. NJ.
Gates. DR.. J. L. Tappy. Gus Soderlind.
Mr.. Curtis, II. 2. Candy. DR. Renshan-
and wife. winston E. Wheat and wife
and c. B. Duffsy and wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
RHINE ARMY MEN NOT
SICK WITH NOSTALGIA
10y The Associated press)

PORTLAND. NE, March 21.-Dough-
boys of the American army of occupa-
ton in Germany have not suffered from
home sickness. When two battalions of
the crack 9TH infantry. last but one of
the American regiments remaining on
the Rhine. arrived today on the trans
port Catigny, tho burden of their re
Spouse to words of welcome as:
We're glad to be back home, but we
could have been happy in Germany for
long time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

With all our readiness to adopt at
tractive new modes from abroad we
have allowed the knitted dress to
knock at the door of American fash
ion for two years before granting ad-
mission. This was partly due to the
fact that we associated all knitted
garmets with the great outdoors, and
did not see, until recently their IN
limited uses. But now, no longer seq
regeted TO sport clothes, the knitted
fabric has made its debut in the more
formal ranks OF dresses.
The model shown here Is one OF the
endless varieties OF the cherniss Trock,
whose lines are rlatter1ns 10 alTnost
any figure, and suitable TO almost
every occasion. II has the further adj
vantage OF variations IN sleeve and
neck. The addition or lingerie pin
atore collar. for example, lends youth.
while the sleeves contribute the main.
style motif. They may he'll or flare.
or may he held fl AZ the wrist BY 4
band or similar device.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF
ROTARY IN SAVANNAH
tey rns A.sselatsd enaal

SAVANNAH. Ca. March 21.-Dsie.
gates to the annual conference Of the
eighth Rotary district, comprising
clubs IN Georgia, Florida and Aala-
banla, VIII begin arriving tomorrow
night for sessions TO be held Thursday
and Friday. Over six hundred dele
gates and guests had reservations as
e4sncd up 10 them tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
FRENCH DIVISIONS
REPLACE AMERICANS
Csy The Associated Prsss>

PARIS, March 1.-Two French d.
visions win replace the Amerse3H
troops on the Rhine. whose withdrawal
to the United States has been ordered
By Secretary Of War Weeks, IT was
announced today. This viii make n to-
tai OF eight French divisions in the oc-
cupation area.