davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

Of the films are based on the eternal
triangle and the suggestion Of disre-
gard if not an open breach OF the mari
tai relation.
Laxness of the laws of marriage and
divorce is "unquestionably one of the
most fruitful causes of the prevalent
and growing divorce evil" the report
states, emphasizing the need of better
laws regulating marriage. Many mar
rage and divorce laws of the. states
are described as "foolshly absurd"
The report recommends among other
things the publishing of the marriage
bans for at least thirty days before
the rite can be>celebrated; physical ex-
animation of each party by a physi-
clan and the establishment of a uni
form code which as nearly as possible
Should come to the basis of Bible
teaching concerning the ground Of di-
vorce with the right of marriage and
that in all other cases when divorces
be granted it be without the right Of
re-marriage."
On motion of DIR. W. w. Landrum, of
Russeilville, KY, a portion Of the re-
port Of the committee on temperance
and social service attacking the ma
tional board of censors of motion pic
lures was stricken from the report
before it's adoption.
DR.. Landrum said the statement was
libelious and might result in heavy
damages being obtained from the con-
vention.
The: convention resolved that the
committee on temperance and social
service should have been made COM
mission on social service and have as
its purpose the amendment to the con-
titution to prohibit the use of public
funds for secular institutions as pro-
posed by DR.. Gambrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds:

MARGARET Burres and husband to F..
E. Lewis. May Is, 1920, $i.00 and other
81 lot IA and OF Wa 49,. block III.
New City Tract.
]. K. Rozie, unmarried, as trustee,
to Augusta D. Covington. December
i6, 1919. 800; lots to 5, 90 and 80.
block 50, Belmont Tract.
Henry L. Coyington and wife to j.
X Rozier, trustee December Is, 1919,
800; lots 1 to 5, 20 and 80, block 30,
Belmont Tract.
South Pensacola Land Co. to Ed
ward Campbell. May 10, 1920. $4,000
and other; lot 2. Fisher executors SD
section SO, township 2S.. range 80
west.
Pensacola Home & Savings Associa-
ton to John H. Taylor, May Is. 1920,
81 10000; lot and west 80 feet lot 2,
block 65, New City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
WAR INSURANCE
STILL in FORCE
FORMER SERVICE MEN ARE NOTT-
FLED THAT POLICIES MAY BE RE-
NEWED UP TO JULY FIRST.

Former service men are notified by
Director r. G. Cholmeley Jones of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance that a
new official circular of information
listed as ''LD-9' and entitled New and
Liberal Features of War Risk Insur-
ance," is now issued.
The text of this bulletin is based
upon the latest amendment to the war
risk act, which permits payments in
one sum on converted insurance in
case Of death. and enlarges the per-
mitted class of beneficiaries in the case
of both War Risk (Termr and convert
ed insurance.
The circular is printed in booklet
form, Illustrated by charts, and has
an index by the use of which any or
binary question about government in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
A Friend in Nee,

but there's no bread in the bor,
for breakfast and the stores ars 4
closed for the night" protested A.,
Brinkly in dismay.
Her husband had telephoned d,
that an important business acousi-,
ance was coming for the night.
Then have mullins" sugrss.
Tom. cheerfully resourceful.
tom Brinkly, you know new.
have luck with mullins" groaaed All
She hung UP the receiver and I'D
to young Mrs. Eaton. II don't 80
why can't make good mullins. Bsl
bara. 1 like them Just as much !.
Tom does, but somehow mine Il
never successful. And how I ha-s
get up earlier to make themw'
why not mix them tonight "a
bake them tomorrow morning." s
Barbara calmly. Ann looked Al 4
in amazement. Have you any Rrzl
Baking Powder?"' inquired Barb \
getting up briskly, because il N
have Ryzon you can get the mufid
all ready now. The batter will \
perfectly good tomorrow II you stsrI
1t in d cool place"
AS Ann still looked fncredulous Pa
bara continued; "Oh yes. really.
often do ii myself. And you needr
worry about the mullins turning Il
right. Since I've used Ryzon I have.
had a single baking failure. Ana
you follow directions you can hZl
Just exactly as we'll"
The new Ryzon Baking Book (9- A
lnal price s1.00), containing go ~
teal recipes. will be mailed. POSTPAID
upon receipt of 80 cents in stamps 4
coin. Or if you will purchase Two \
more pounds Of Ryzon at once n
your grocer, sending US his name Il
address promptly, we will mail you
Ryzon Baking Book free. Gene7l
Chemical Co, Food Department 1
Broad St, New York, y. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
BY CORA MOORE,

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-One Of the pretty
"FIorodora" girls had on a dress
like this one, not in the play, but at
q special rehearsal. II is a blue
wool duvetyn, 80 simple that al
most anyone at all experienced
with the needle ought to make it,
yet somehow with an unusual "air"
to it.
Perhaps it was the dip in front
and the lifted back Of the skirt
belt, for that is one Of the new fea-
lures Of gowns now.
The "FIorodora" girls gown was
embroidered in heavy black silk
floss in the manner shown in the
sketch, the buttons on the long
sleeves were of the goods, as also
was the narrow string sash and
the very shapeIy collar.
1t will be noticed that the collar
fits snusIy into the elongated
square Of the neck with it's points
just losing themselves in the neat
turned corners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
MORE CANDIDATES
HAVE QUALIFIED

Those who qualified with the clerk
of the circuit court yesterday We're as
follows: J. T. Morgan for county COM
missioner. District 1; j. l.. Brewton
for county commissioner, District D;
Robt. Stout for county judge; II. r.
Cooper for county commissioner, DIS
trict 4; L. W. Hardy for clerk OF cir
cult court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
Willie Oscar Rogers.

Willie Oscar Rogers.
Willie Oscar Rogers. infant SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Rogers. 100 S.
Alcaniz. will be buried this afternoon
will be conducted at $50 o'clock.
burial to be made in st. Michael's
cemetery. The child died Saturday
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
OBITUARY
John T. Stone.

John i. Stone.
Baltimore. Md. May 8.-John T.
Stone, president and founder Of the
Maryland Casualty Company, died at
his Baltimore home tonight from bron-
chitis. and pneumonia. He had been
i'll two weeks.
Mr. Stone was one OF Baltimore's
foremost business men. He was promi-
nent in church business and philan-
thropic circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
STEAMER ALFRED TAKES
SUPPLY OF BUNKER COAL

The German steamer Alfred, which
samc into port for bunke rcoal. left
yesterday, after taking on coal sup
plies to last to Azores or Barbados.
rho steamer was loaded at Galveston
with general cargo for Hamburg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
NEW ALTITUDE
RECORD is MADE

Mineola, N. Y, May 17.-Clarence e.
Coombs today broke the worlds alti-
tude record for pilot and three passen-
gers by ascending 1880 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

Now the Mexican revolutionists want
Uncle Sam to lend 'em a little change.
1t will be little change sure enough
when they get it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

Alexandria, La, 1850; inc-s,.
6,297 or 56.2 per cent.
Manchester, n. H, 7s22O0. r.,
of S,137 or 11.6 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
CANDIDATES IN
 RUNNING FOR
 LOCAL OFFICES

FAIRBANKS, March 5.-Earnest B. Collins and William T. Burns, each three times members of the House et Representatives will lead their res pective parties in the Divisional Leg islativ contest in the Fourth Divls' ion. Former Speaker Collins IS the only person to file for the Republican nomination for Senator and MT. / Burns is the only one to file TOT the Democratic nomination for the same office and each of them is assured of the nomination.
 Those who have filed their declar- ations of candidacy for party nomin- tions for offices to be voted fer in the Fourth Division are as follows:
 For Territorial Senator-William T. Burns, of Little Eldorado, Democrat; j; Earnest B. Collins, Fairbanks, Re- publican
 For Representatives Robert J. Divin, Nenana, Thomas J. DeVane, Ruby, Robert E. Sheldon, Fairbanks and J. A. Mcintosh, Fairbanks, Dem ocrats; H. H. Ross, Fairbanks, TheO- dore Kettleson, Brooks, George s, Smith, Nenana, Andrew Nerland, Fair banks and P. J. Rickert, Fairbanks, all Republicans.
 :. For Road Commissioner-Harr Buzby, Fairbanks, Republican.
 Mir Burns was a member of the House in the First, Second and Third Territorial Legislatures, being Speaker of the House in the First and Second He was defeated for mem bership of the house in the Third Legislature, and ran fourth among those elected to the House in the Fourth Legislature. MT. Burns is a mining operator and Mr. Collins is now a lawyer. Formerly he was engaged in connection with mining.
 Robert E. Sheldon Democratic as- pirant for Representative, is the pres ent Road Commissioner of the Fourth Division and engaged in the automo- bile stage business between Fair banks and the coast, and recently be- came part owner of hardware bus mess; Rev. Robert J. Diven is a Presbyterian minister at Nenana and Secretary of the Chamber of Con- merce there. J. A. Mcintosh is the senior member of the drugstore firm of Mcintosh and Kubley. Thomas J. DeVane is the United States Com z. missioner at Ruby.
 v H. H. Ross, Republican candidate for Representative, is engaged in the auto stage business; Andrew Nerland was member of the House in the Third Legislature, a former Mayor of Fairbanks and engaged in the wall paper business; P. J. Rickert is one of the leading farmers of the Panama Valley; Joseph H. Smith was long proprietor of a gunsmith establish ment and dealer in firearms and sporting goods
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
STRENGTHEN i l i 1
 YOUR MORAL
 CONVICTIONS

Never was it more difficult to live 8 straight, clean life than today. Temptations lure everywhere. The man or woman who fails is the one who sins Take care of little wrongs and the big ones will take care of themselves. The church has the only cure for social ills; Gospel Keep close to the church influence for strength. Start Sunday by coming to Il a. m services at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
 II a. m. 8 p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

The United. States Land Office through the Juneau office has issued final certificate for patent for the cemetary at Valdez. Skagway is the only other cemetery in Alaska which has patent. The cemetery of Eagle has been survyed and patent applied for.e
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

owner, filed for the Democratic Sena- torial nomination.
 The complete list of those filing their declarations of candidacy in the Second Division are cs fellows:
 For Territorial Senator-R. B. Jul fen, Democrat John Sundback, Re- publican.
 For Representatives J. Bog an, Guy E. Mish, Fred w. Peterson, M. Jacobsgard, Democrats; B. l.. Holt, E. W. Burroughs, A. J. Mueller, R. l., Morris, Republicans.
 There were no filings for Road Commissioner
 James J. Began is the only candi- date for Representive who ever served in the Legislature before.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

Leo Margules, of Seward and Billy Maitland of Anchorage, are reported to have made a cleanup in the oil fields of Texas and Louisiana.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
SUNDBACk RUNS
 FOR REELECTION

NOME, March 5.-Senator John Sundback, who served in the Third and Fourth Legislative sessions, is the only one to file for Senator on the Republican ticket and R. B. Ju- lien engaged in mining and a dredge
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat tertes, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Co 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

Read the Daily Times TOT the latest and most reliable world news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
FEASIBILITY Of
AIR TRAVEL To
.. alaska PROVEN
Airplanes Arrive At Nome,
Accomplishing Feat Which
For Years Was Believed
To Be Impossible.

lev MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEi
Nome, Alaska, Aug. "a (delayed)
-Prospectors, miners and natives
from villages for miles around
Nome greeted the four United
States army aviators when they
landed on the gold beaeh late
yesterday. Captain st. Clair Street,
head of the airplane expedition,
was enthusiastic over the flight.
The machines left Mineola, l.. l.,
July IA and were reported by Cap
tain Street to be in perfect conol-
ton for a return flight.
1--WE are enthusiastic of the sue
cess of the flight because 1t has &C
complished what was believed 10 pc
impossible. the establishment or
aerial communication with Alaska
said Captain Street. The entire
trip was made with the original
motors and they are still running.
Fogs and storms that had de-
layed the departure of the aviators
from Ruby, gave way yesterday TO
warm weather and clear skies. The
ayiators were first sighted far out
over Norton Sound and at $3.50
they made a perfect landing on the
beach.
1.-THE middle west and Canada as
far north as Edmonton, Alberta,
proved the most ideal flying terri
tory" Captain Street said in de-
scribing the journey After we
reached the Rocky Mountains we
found few landing fields, CHERRY
because of the rough nature of the
country and the heavy forests. AS
we flew over southeastern Alaska
we sighted innumerable glaciers
in the interior of Alaska, the I'M
explored territory, we could land
only on the bars of the rivers.
The trip demonstrated the feas-
Utility of establishing mail, express
and passenger communication with
Alaska by air, Captain Street as
serted. IL expect to see such routes
established in the not far distant
future" he said.
Before leaving Nome on the re-
turn trip to Mineola, the planes
win probably fly west TO caps
Prince of Wales, circling Diomed'
Islands and possibly flying over th'
siberian coast for short distance
according to Captain Street. INT
flight will be made as soon al
weather conditions permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
RIA MITIGATION OF SUFF
. AMENDMENT ENDS FIGHT
WHICH STARTED IN 1647

She became. however. the forerun-
ner of the "militants" who adopted
the forceful tactics of the latter
days of the campaign,
State after state gradually en-
franchised its women citizens. Be-
ginning with Wyoming in 1869, by
1919 sixteen states had given wom-
en- the right to vote, and fourteen
states had presidential suffrage
previous to ratification of the
amendment.
Woman's Party Formed.
Militancy in the fight for suf-
frage in America made its appear
ance with the formation of the
national woman's party in 1918. on
the eve of President Wilson's in
auguration, 5000 women led by
Alice Paul, now the chairman of
the party, attempted to march
from the capitol to the white
House. They We're harassed by a
hostile crowd which overran an
unsympathetic police and the cap
ital of the United States had its
first experience with suffrage riots,
Continuing their demonstrations
over Il pei lOu VI StNNil SNii
bers of the women's party picketed
the White House with banners in
their hands and served terms in
jail for the disturbances of the
peace which grew out of their pa
rades and blockade of the execu-
tive mansion. During the last few
months before the adoption of the
amendment the militants redou-
bled their eXertions, Several dem
constructions were held on the steps
of the capitol and on New Years
day, 1919, watch fires were lighted
in front of the White House in
which every speech made by Pres
ident Wilson in Europe on democ-
racy and government was
burned The acts. however, were
disavowed by the national associa-
ton.
Promptly with the passage of
the amendment by congress the
suffrage forces turned their atten-
ton to ratification by the necessary
three-fourths of the states. More
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26

special sessions of the state legis-
latures were called to act upon the
nineteenth amendment than upon
any other amendment.
Wisconsin and Michigan on
ratified, quickly followed on June
l6 by New York, Kansas and Ohio.
Other states ratified in the fol-
lowing order: Illinois, Pennsyls
vania, Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Ne
braska. Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire. Utah. California, Maine,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO, Rhode Island, Kentucky,
Oregon, Indiana. wyoming, Neva-
da, New Jersey, Idaho, ARIZONA,
New Mexico. oklahoma and West
Virginia.
Met Determined Opposition.
From its beginning in this coun-
try, the suffrage movement met
determined opposition from women
as we'll as from men. The first or
ganized opposition on the part Of
women manifested itself in 1873
when a committee OF prominent
women presented a petition to con-
gress protesting against the ex-
tension Of suffrage to women" Mrs.
w. T. Sherman, wife of the civil
war hero, headed the committee, Of
which Miss Catherine Ward Beech
err, sister of the famous divine,
Henry Ward Beecher. was a mem
Der. Various anti-suffrage organ
izations came into being subse-
quently, until the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman suffrage
was formed in 1911 with Mrs. Ar
thur M. Dodge Of New York as It's
first president. This body, step by
step, fought the adoption and rati-
fication of the amendment.
Full suffrage is enjoyed today by
the women of twenty-one-foreign
countries, including the new states
of Czecho -Slovakia and Poland and
the ancient nations of England,
Germany and the Scandinavian
countries. Now that the women OF
the United States have won the
right equally with the men to take
part in the government of the re-
public. the effect of the women's
vote on the political life OF the
country remains for time to show.
Many women are joining the OLD
line parties with their men folk
but the national woman's party
holds its own convention in June
and will draw up its platform for
the coming campaign. First Ell
forts probably will be directed to
the laws on inheritance, divorce,
guardianship and other laws al
legged to discriminate against
women. .-AlkA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
ALLIES CLOSELY
UNITED ABROAD;
HARMONY RE|GNS

roy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lfhstp HiH1i
Paris, Aug. rs (by the Assoc
ciated Press Am optimistic feel
ing prevailed at the French foreign
office today regarding the European
situation. The opinion was freely
expressed that the situation is clear
err and that the allies are more
closely united than at any other
time since the armistice.
Endorsement of the French pol
lev toward Russia by the United
States last week and by Great Brit
ain and Italy yesterday, is felt here
TO have cleared up the atmosphere
and the anxiety which has been
en1 at the, foreign office the
mast few weeks has disappeared.
The foreign office favors a meet
Ing I the various premiers as soon
The British officers at Downing
orr md also the Italian ministry
~ foreign affairs have been sound
od as TO whether they would agree
~ ADVANCE the meeting of the su-
nreme council to the first week In
Sentember instead Of holding II
me middle of the month.
!. is understood that the first
thing to be discussed by the su.
preme council is the drafting OF 2
pnta 70 Poland. signed by all the
nremiers asking Poland to keep heI
armies within her ethnographical
frontiers a., ,..or,
victory to clear up the politica'
atmosphere" Ian Official OF ss sne ,ol
The speech last night by Leor
1nlhaux. president Of the Genera
Fedsration of Labor, in which nc
repudiated the bolsheviki, denied e.
the right of Nikolai Len me 70 Tr ,neI-
nro,etariat and also stated his re-
fmsaI to be identified with the Mos.
cow doctrines, is considered also lss,,t to
have relieved the internal situa'
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26

When you feel lazy. out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal In the day
time. you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver, tone up your stom-
ach and purify your bowls. prsce'
Sec sold byS M -, So Z (, !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26

The native negroes of Panama
speak excellent Spanish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26

puring thunder and lightning the
safest place indoors Is the m'duie
of q roofu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
Why Does Packard Service Save the
Truck Owner Money

And how you agree with
us, on a fair charge before
rebair sUork is started.
The Uniform Bookkeeping
Method which we use not
only prevents running low
on any item, but accel-
crates delivery and pre-
vents waste.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
ACCUSE METHODISTS
 OF CAUSING TROUBLE
Japs Say They FOmeuted Disorder
 in Korea

ssouI Korea. June :3.--Th. two American Methodist missionaries, ? Henry Appenzeller and Miss E. \. smith, who were dismissed by Jap anese officials in Korea from their positions @s principals of private aehoola. were accused of falling to comply with the requirements of the Japsncse to prevent pro-korean demonstrations by students or refusal to punish students alleged to have disobeyed the government order.
 statements issued by representatives of the Japanese government and by Mr. Appenzeller indicate that both mis-iona rteA refused to investtgate demonstrations Of some Of the stu dents in their schools on the anni- tersary of tho Korean independence movement or to punish students who participated in them. The position taken by both miAsiona ries was that such action by them would involve a political element and that they had been warned from the American con sul-Eeneral not to interfere in poli- ttcai matters in Korea. Mir Appen- zeIteT declares that he obeyed the gov ernment order to the extent of warn ing hts students against demonstrs- tionr and had told them they would he punished if they disobeyed.
 No statement has been obtained from Mss smith. principal of the Pal~ha Girls school. The govern ment agents assert that she did not warn her students against demonstra- lions as directed oy the government under the plea that the problem was political in nature and an education alist ought not 10 interfere with it." The authorities admit that Mir. Appen- zelter. principal of the Taichai school. warned inc students against demon atrations. but state that when they had shouted Long live Korea" aud the police had placed cordon around tho school he declined to investigate the affair or punish the students.
 Mr. Appenzeller declares, in a statement. that he told the govern ment officials that he was. ready to deal with any offense against school discipline, hut that it seemed to him that a political element vas involved which transferred the responsibiIity from the principal thimself) to the police.
 Having done all in my power to prevent any such occurrence, I ought | not to kneled upon to search out oren4 at sort" says MT. Ap- D. ka., if h. had