davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Suggestion for Democrats

Editor The Tinaes-Since women are
now endowed with all the political rights
heretofore entrusted only to men, here
by propose that the democratic party,
at its next state convention. nominate a
woman for the office of superintendent of
public instruction. There are many
splendidly equipped democratic women in
public school work in Indiana and in
the faculties of our state and non-state
colleges, and 1t would be a high tribute
to one OF these and a compliment to the
women of the state generally to nominate
woman for state superintendent. 1t
would give the women Of the state an
opportunity to vote for one of their own
sex for an office in which avery mother
in Indiana is interested.
EDWARD BARRETT.
Indianapolis Geologist:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

wouldn't >couldn't--stay in business
without sentiment, the work would be
too hard"
Years ago Mr.. Armour was offered
$3.50, 0000 900 for his company, but unhest-
tatingly declined it.
''What could / do with $1S0, 0O0. O00," he
remarked when I asked him about this
incident, now revealed for the first time.
He mentioned sentiment in business.
SAYS SENTIMENT
RUNS HIS BUSINESS.
do you let sentiment enter into run
ming your business7' / asked.
Enter into running TT" he repeated.
''Why, I run it on sentiment. II I didn't
Il would not be successful-and 1t
wouldn't be worth while running. What
is 1t that makes an organization success
ful7 Isn't 1t the loyalty and the enthu-
siasm of the many men engaged in it7
And how can any man inspire these sem
timents II he has no sentiment in his own
makeup? No one man can run a big
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
High Cost of Conventions

Old H. c. L. has hit the politicians
along with other folks and 1t win cost
more to seat the delegates and visitors
to the republican national convention in
the coliseum next June than it did four
years ago. Incidentally, more people
will be crowded into the big hall than
ever before. This will be the fifth
national convention held in this building.
In 1904 seats were provided for $3.50. In
1908, 1929 were seated; in 1912, 11,719;
In 1918, 1925.
This year, Manager C. r. Han expects
to seat 1857.
ain Acquiring out the money needed to
FIX the coliseum for the convention"
he says, IT found that we needed $50 900
feet Of lumber. This is more than we
used in 1916 The cost of lumber has
gone up 40 per cent while common
labor has increased 100 per cent. Skilled
labor Is 43 per cent higher. The cost
of installing the seats in 1915 was
500, 800 and the estimated cost this year
is $4,000"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

J. Ogden Armour is at heart as demo
cratic as was his father and with larger
vision.
II have no social ambitions he said
my ambition is to run Armour & Co
successfully and to give. a great many
young men chance to make their way
in the world. My associates in the busi-
ness are my closest friends, my chums
If 1t weren't for the fun there is in
working with them and being with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
INCREASE WAR
RISK BENEFITS
Larger Sums to, Be Paid to
Injured Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21--Because of
amendments to the war risk insurance
act, and new rulings within the bureau
handling soldierss insurance, there has
been much confusion in the minds or
the insured, their dependents and the
public generally as to just what dis
ability payments are authorized by tho
government and just what the present
status is of men who have allowed their
government life insurance policies to
lapse.
The following is presented as an A
B C statement of the provisions Of the
new law and the status Of service men
under it:
The rates of compensation on account
of dependents for temporary total dts
ability have been increased as follows;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21


Men without wives, put having more
than one child, will be allowed 50 addi-
tionaI for-each additional child without
limit as to NUMBER and a further al
lowance of $40 to the above amounts 1s
provided for each parent dependent upon
the insured.
Under the old law the amount for
total and permanent disability or for tenn
porary total disability, was 500. Under
the amended law $50 monthly Is added
when the disabled person Is so helpless
as to be in constant need of an attendant.
The new law provides 500 monthly to
men suffering the loss of one foot and
one hand, one foot and the sight Of one
eye, or one hand and the sight Of one
eye.
In addition, double compensation, or
500, is given men suffering from any
two such permanent disabilities.
In addition to the provisions of the
amended law all service men should be
informed of a special reinstatement rul-
ing of the bureau covering government
life insurance policies. This ruling per-
mits any man to have his policy rein
stated within three months after his dis
charge by mailing two months premiums
to the bureau, without a written applica-
ton or statement az to health.
Under the law covering this insurance
the insured has the option to direct pay
ment, at his death in lump sum or in
installments of thirty-six months or
more to any member of his immediate
family either by blood or marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Lincoln an Early Suffrage Convert

While suffrage pressing Indiana
today that campaigns passed.
Franklin Mccray
republican Abraham
o he
In the declaration principles
assembly of Illinois
all sharing the privileges
bearing its burdens Consequently admitting
right
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

CELEsIENCEAU REFUSES GIFT.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-Former Premier
today refused to accept an
estate which had been offered to him by
his admirers as a gift from the nation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

WHY SHOULDN'T the
Goodrich companies" at Goodrich
missoners appoint himself?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

THE BOARD the public
Mote longer the roll
Which is which is the effect?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

GUS SCHMIDT
rules violates
10 keep wit administrations purchasing record
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

WHAT HAS BECOME proposal
public something
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

ANYHOW mayor paroed murderer
THAT distinction is still left to Governor Goodrich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Soap Specials
Pre-Inventory Sale

The of this learned that when the Indiana
prenventory sale it their chance make
This sale exception and those who
Big bargains in all departments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

WRIGHT $4,000 of the
maintaining highway department.
form Of Goodrich administration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
HOW TO MAKE GOOD
Don't Danish Sentiment
TOLD BY j. OGDEN ARMOUR

AS Reported sy g. C. Forbes, edor Ct Forbes Magazine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Bargain Table

OUTING FLANNEA
GOWNS. in white or faney,
regular and extra sizes; ny
to SOS, e. 0gk
special. ......-....G 4s SO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

is IT OR NOT peculiar that the autos sold by N
appear to approvafrom all Mayor
that bids are asked other kinds?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
Ell TEMPO EN- La IsLA~

El tempo 10 la sido favorable para
la mayor parte de las cosechas de la
,isla. La lluvia, que fu6 muy desigual
mente repartida, promedi6 ligeramente
mas de una pulgada. {, sea un so por
100 de la cantidad normal. DE Mana
I'll Mabon Falls, informan que no
lloyi6 q que la lluyia fu6 poca. La
temperafura media fu6 casi un grado
sobre IA normal. La evaporation to-
tai do "a semana en- San Juan fue 1.31o
pulgatas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
Julnto Al CapitoIio
EN- Ell CASINO

=; Claro que no o!--respondi0 el per-
sonaie Satha Guitry, por ejemplo,
spertlid niucho en- ia boule'', y un co
mandante ingles perdi6 toda su for
tuna en- una semana. Tn hombre sc
suicide al perder su liltimo peso. Pc
ro mi no me pareci6 malo el Casino
spor ESQ, pues. Ell el juego, como en-
les negocioS, y ell la p0litica, en-
las artes unos tienen 6xito v otros
fracasair; 10 censurable de aquel opu-
lento Casino donde las fOrtunas Sc
hacen Y deshacen EN- unos cuantos.
minutos, es que permite al que pier
de, retirarse hacia su hotel, hacia
ell 1ugar donde determine suicidarse
con el cst6mago vacfo NosotrOs, en-
los Estados Unidos, antes que tuyie-
ramos necesidad de viajar para vi
vir con alguna libertad, tenfamos, 81
quiera esa ultima cortesfa con los
derrotados eR nuestras casas de jue-
go. es sdecir, les Ofrecfamos gratuita-
mente algo que conner mucho que
beber. Richard Canfeld, cualfdo Sara
to.,a era un yerdadero lugar de re-
cree y esparcimiento, trataba a sus
clientes5 con regia esplendilez.
Las noticias de Deauville. 'tfafdas
nor el personaje cuyas declaraciones
he repfoducido Y que decentralization
/ al vieio reporter de Nueya York. 81
silven para algo, es para probar que
la hunfdnidad continla considerable
| d iuego como una necesidad esprit
tual del hombre, a pesar de las de-
claraciones de los moralistas.
Realmente, no debemos declamar
contra ell juego, como no declamamos
contra las Ndescargas electricas que
cortan gidas humanas Y Destroyer
propiedades. Ell rayo es prOducto de
circunstancias ffsicas irremediables,
Y ell juego de tendencias morales in
i+contenibles. Los que suspiran porque
el hOmbre, pudiendO ser perfecto
iidran negar que casi -todo 10 bueno Y
10 malo que hace ell hOmbre, 10 hacen
los animales, menOs jugar. Ell mono.
que es 10 mas pr0Ximo al hombre en-,
la escala geological, no juega la pose
sion de una nuez con otro mono. Pues
es por ESQ, que, la afici0n al juego
constitpEe una indutiable DISTINCTION
de nuestra especie sobre las inferio-'
res. Causa ,espantOsos graves males,
cuando Sc practica con eXceso. .Es
cierto. Pero tambien 10 es, que hasta
el tomar aqua del mismo modO, eau
sa horribles males. No exige cosa mas
moral, que Or un sermon. Sin en-
barge, quien 10 realize de manera ex-
tesiva CORE Ell riesgO de volYerse
lcco. NADIA puede ser mas delicioso.
mas it'll la sociedad. mas agradable
a los ojos del Creador del mundo. q.
Ell amor, pero quien anne demasiado,
empieza CAVIAR su fosa. Yo creo. que
; los dos defectos que estan considera-
dos como capitalas de un hombre, ell
juego : la bebida, pueden .coexistir
con un extricto concepto de la moral,
de una moral aniable, humana y po-
sible, 81 sabemos. encontrarles su as
o.sbueno, bebiendo jugando con
moderation.
ATT4cHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
BANOs DE COAMo

Hotel alberto todo el alO. -Servieio
esmerado. Trato esquisitO. Banos
termo-sulfurOsos. I'd. y su familia
pueden pasar una Temporarily agrada-
Bile, encontrando las cOmOdidades que
deseen. Precios convenientes. ; No
Olvide/que son los renombrados Ba-
nos de Coamo. tt.sa Advt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
LOCAL BOY IS
U.0F F.CAPTAIN
n. r. DeSlLVA is SSIONED
IN UNIVERSITY BATTALION FOR
EXCELLENT KNOWLEDGE OF
TACTICS.

Gainesville, Feb. 1.-THE University
of Florida is now on it's last stretch
toward final examinations and gradu-
alton of the largest senior class in it's
history, mid-term examinations hav-
ing gone successfully by and the work
of the second term begun.
Commencement week, which will end
on June L, will be featured by address
Ses by DIR. George H. Denny, president
of the University of Alabama, who
will deliver the commencement adj
dress on Tuesday. June 1, and Bishop
Warren A. Chandler, chancellor Of
Emory university at Atlanta, Ga, who
has consented to deliver the bacha-
lauriate sermon, Sunday. May 80.
Announcement has recently been
made of the commissioned officer per-
sonnet for the second semester of the
University of Florida battalion of the
United States Z. o. T. c.. appoint
ments having been made this week by
Captain Rloxam A. Ward. u. S. A.,
military commandant at the institu-
ton.
Malcolm Y. Yancey of Plant City
a senior in the engineering college,
received the appointment as cadet
major, is recognition of the best mill
tary work done on the campus, an
office which is the highest military
honor a student can strive for at the
University. Yancey saw service dur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
GLORIA SWANSON and THOs. MEEGHAN m
Cecil B.DeMiIIe'S Male and Female
At Isis Today and Tomorrow.

ishings that lend an air of absolute
reality.
Cecil 3. DeMille knows all sorts and
conditions of people. The whole gamut
of human emotions and their manner
of expression are an open book to him.
That is why his pictures are newt
ably true to life. But he is more than
"a realist; he is true disciple of
beauty. Into the most commonplace
action on the screen he infuses an
atmosphere of rich beauty and charm.
1T is the touch of the master-one of
those qualities in n DeAille production
that sends your patrons away glowing
and enthusiastic. Male and Female. .
AT the Isis today and tomorrow is a
fine drama written originally by the
British genius of the stage and pic
turized by the American genius of the
screen, is q film triumph that will full
fill the public's most ardent expec-
tatiOnS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
Pastime Theatre.

The Pastime theatre viii inaugu-
rate the policy of big feature pictures
and vaudeville, beginning today The
pictures and vaudeville acts will be
changed every two Days. giving three
TO five high-class acts every half
week.
The program for the first half %
the week is an exceptionally good one
and will be welcomed by lovers of
good. clean vaudeville. Miss Riley
comes IS treat with her wonderful
sweet voice. and will prove great
favorite with the patrons. Lorenza, the
man with the big baritone. will make
n hit with his popular songs. Miss
Harris with her lovely balance and
Wire wa liking act, will also be very
entertaining Lehman and ThoshnelL
the pair of classy ragtime singers, will
prove wonderful drawing card.
The show will be continuous all day.
assuring entertainment any hour OF
the day after > o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
AVOID FLU" BY;
STERIL|zINC
YOUR NOSE
Last Years Experience Proved OF.
Eucalyptus (Eucapine Salve) Is
Most Effective Preventa-
tive Known.

Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve,
or. IL you have none, go to the nearest
drug store at once and get a family
Jar of this well-known nose and
throat sterilizer. Sterilize morning
noon and night by shifting tie
Eucapine up into the nostrils and rub
a little on the back of your tongue
whence it will spread to the throat
and nostrils, thus sterilizing the nose
and throat.
The chief ingredient of Eucapine
Salve is Oleum Eucalyptus, the non
poisonous antiseptic whose power to
prevent influenza was first discovered
IN the London Epidemic of 1881, and
WAS so effective in the epidemic of
Influenza throughout America las
ear. In addition, Eucapine SaIve con-
talns Just enough camphor, menthoI
and oil Of white pine to make it sooth-
ing healing and delightful to use. Even
the babies enjoy it. ASK any well
informed physician and he will tell Won
that Eucapine, though originally de-
signed Tor the :nother's use With her
children in colds, Group and TO nrs
vent pneumonia, is the best and rnoss
agreeable antiseptic you can use ~
sNEAlze the nose and throat of young
ana Old alike. Any drug store can SIM
ply you for half a doIlar-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
Ed. c. Mutt Comedy Players.

The ~. c. Mutt Comedy Players
have selected as the opening perform
ance 81 the eleventh week of their
stay in Pensacola The Rosary" a
play made famous ny it, author Ed
ward +. Rose. This is a pastoral drama
in four acts and one that never lalIs
to please. 1t has enjoyed long runs
and was seen in the opera house here
several years ago at $50 prices. and
now Mr.. Mutt brings it back to the
amusement lovers ar bargain prices.
at the same time duplicating the same
performance as last appearance here.
The scenic artist has been busy pre-
pairing the siege settings and al IS
i'm readiness for Monday night. Mr.
Mutt has carefully selected the cast
and promises a real production i'll
The Rosary which Will be the offer
il for the first three days of this
week. The vaudeville between acts
will be entirely new and a special
musical score has been arranged to
fit this beautiful play. For the last
half Of the week the management an
nounccs the screaming comedy drama.
Lost in Egypt" 1t may be termed
n play that was written for laughing
purposes only and one that VIII ~ex-
tract Il laugh a minute from its
hearers. Ia case the weather is cool
the big tent will as heretofore, be
we'll heated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

ing the world war as second lieu
tenant Of infantry.
Other appointments in the battalion
are as follows:
Captains, H. r. Stringfellow, Gaines
Vile; H. H. Bushnell, Tampa; T. D.
Williams, Jacksonville, and H. B. De
Silva, Pensacola.
First Lieutenants. S. G. Kent. Mi
ami; S. c. Hansen, FIT. Myers; E. H
HmIebaus, Bradentown; C. S. Thomas,
Gainesville.
Second Lieutenants, C. A. Pfieffer,
Miami; r. Z. Westmoreland; j. G.
Clemmons, Plant City; c. L. DeVane,
Plant City.
First Sergeants. J. E. Aud. Miami;
E. B. Quinan, Miami; Lois Tatom,
Pensacola; G.. r. Copeland, St.-Peters-
burg.
Staff: H. F. Bache, Chattahoochee,
first lieutenant and adjutant; A. p.
Marshall, Pensacola, first lieutenant
and supply officer; d. l.. Christiance,
Miami. battalion sergeant major; NJ.
Hubbard, Terra Celia, supply sergeant;
d. knight, Bunnell, color sergeant.
Florida's military work is progress
ing successfully as a part OF the ma
tion-wide military training program
in the colleges, Captain Ward, who
is a graduate of West Point, declaring
that there is a great deal of splendid
officer material in the unit. Uniforms
have been issued, as we'll as full equip
ment. including packs, rifles, tents, etc.
Hikes and sham battles will be- in
cluded as a part of the spring train
ing.
This work, with the physical de-
velorment course compulsory IN the
institutions curriculum, is turning out
some we'll developed specimens OF
manhood as a part of Florida's future
business and professional generation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
SERVIC EFUNDS
HALF COMPLETED

Subscriptions to the community ser
vice are being received by Finance
Chairman Hervey and other donations
have been promised. but to date only
one-haf Of the fund has been sub
scribcd. The workers are limited in
number and have not been able so far
to see many of the Pensacola citi-
ems who are interested in the welfare
work. They are soliciting yet and it is
hoped to have the entire amount sub
sCribed before the end of the cam
paign.
The service has been endorsed lib
orally by the Pensacola citizens who
appreciate the work, and new checks
are being received daily by the
finance committee. Many of the sub
scriptions are substantial and come
from the big business men of the city
However. many other contributions
are small and come from people with
limited means.
Among the larger contributors
during the past week was the Newport
Resin and Turpentine Company and
employees of the company. The check
totalled s240. CAPTAIN Paul Stewart
also sent in a check for 500 with as
surance of more If needed. He stated
that the work was an absolute neces-
sity to provide more community social
life for the strangers who are working
at the yards and Fairgrounds for their
children. The service, the captain
said, made the employees feel more
attached to the city and would feel
that Pensacola was a home while they
are here instead of a temporary lodging
place. The Girls Community Service
club. an organization of young girls.
sent in a check for 500. Many checks
and cash subscriptions of smaller
amounts have been sent in to the
fund.
Captain Christy, commandant of the
naval air station, said that he could
not too strongly urge the retention of
the community ser-lce in this city
and that he would be glad to have it
known publicly that he was distinctly
in favor of the plan. The service club.
said the captain. is a necessity in this
period of reconstruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

inspectors, warehousemen and others
interested are invited to be present.
Opportunity for discussion will be
afforded to as many persons as prac-
ticable.
Permanent standards, under the
United States grain standards act,
based largely on the information OBJ
tanned at these hearings, will be pro-
mulgated by the secretary of agricul-
ture in the near future. After these
standards become effective, the act
requires that they be used in all trans
actions sby grade, in interstate COM
merce.
Copies of the proposed standards can
be obtained from the office of federal
grain supervision, 1712 Citizens &
Southern Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga,
or Bureau of Markets, L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
FEDERAL RICE STANDARDS

The district office of federal grain
supervision at Atlanta, Ga, has been
advised that the L. S. bureau of mar
llets will hold hearings on proposed
standards for mil1ed rice at Charles
ton Hotel. Charleston, S. c., beginning
at 900 a. M, March 10, and at st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La, be-
ginning at $50 a. m, March -. Pro-
ducers, millers, merchants, bankers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
Cecil p. DeMiIIe. Master Producer.

Cecil r. DeMilIe was BROUGHT UP in
n playwriting atmosphere. His father
was n dramatist of note. His brother.
William DeATille is n skilled writer,
director. and producer. Because of the
intensely human qualities of his pie
lures, Cecil DeNTiHe has been called
the photoplay producer for the peo-
pIe." 1t is 4 fitting title. For an
abiding belief in the high taste of the
public matters of art has actuated Mr.
DeATile since his first days as a mo-
ton picture producer. He has no pa
thence with so-called "intellectuals"
who assert that the people do not APP
preciate highly artistic pictures He has
never allowed any such false notions
to lower his standards. \ DeMille
production is invariably free from
shams, limitations, or cheapncss in any
form. No expense is spared to secure
the most talented east, the best trained
assistants, and properties and furn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

The production of sugar in Argen-
tina during 1919 amounted to $500
metric tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Have Markham paint your signs. Your
Cards and Scenery.
PHONE 2412.