davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
RADIUM GIVEN
MADAME CURIE
Eminent French Scientist Re.
ceives 1t From Hand of
President Harding.
(ey The Associated Pre.s.)

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Madame
Marie Curie,' eminent French scientist
received from the hand Of President
Harding today the gramme of radium
purchased for her by American women
in the interest of humanitarian re-
search.
The presentation ceremonies took
place in the East room of the white
house in the presence of notable
gathering of American and diplomatic
officials and leaders of science and
philantrophy. Jules Jusserand, French
Ambassador formally introduced Nine
Curie and she responded to the presi-
dents presentation address with a lit
tie speech of thanks delivered in bro
ken English
In handing over the little phial with
it's precious contents. Mr.. Harding
declared it represented in small part
the gratitude of the American nation
to it's distinguished guest for the years
of effort which eliminated In the dis
covery of radrum. He took occasion
also to reaffirm the friendship of the
American peple for France, and for
Poland, the land of Madame Curie's
birth.
|. Giving thanks for the gift in the
name of the government, Amabassa-
dor Jusserand said the occasion was
one of many manifestations Of the
generosity of IA people who are always
watching for an opportunity to do
good"
Madame Curie's speech of thanks
consisted of only a few sentences tell
Continued On rage Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
READY
FOR HOP Off
National Elimination Balloon
Race Starts This After
moon at birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May. 20.-With
bags laid out ready to take the gas,
pilots in the national elimination bal
loon race are ready for the hop off at
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon marking
the start of the second national race to
begin at Birmingham.
The balloons will begin taxing gas at
9 o'clock in the morning. Inc gas
NH be smut off at o'clock, just before
the start
Under the command of Lieut.. Com
mander r. IF. Wood, the sdirigible Ell.
is scheduled to arrive from Pensacola
Navy Yard early tomorrow and land
at sthe field provided for it, and Lieut..
B. b. Wyatt. will assume command.
Pilots, aides and committees working
on the race participated IN a parade
this morning through the man nusi-
ness section of the CITY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
fax The AssoeIated Press1

WASHINGTON, May 2O.--After an
other day of conferences between Secre-
tary Davis and representatives of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial association
and one conference between the secretary
and Chairman Benson OF the sntsSSls
board, in an effort to reach 81 feh sS'
of the marine wage controverss' SeereI
tary Davis announced tonight .hae
everybody was feeling happy
resentatiyes OF the unions and Admiral
Benson declined to comment on the re-
suit of the conferences which, il was an
nounced. will be continued tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
CEREMONY IS.
End OF MOST.
BITTER FIGHT
Inauguration Takes Place in Ma
tional Palace Before Bril-
liant Assemblage. ~
MAJOR GENERAL CROWDER
PRESENT AT CEREMONY
The Retiring President, General
Menocal, Leaves For
Trip to Europe.
tey Tha Associated .Prssa)

HAVANA, Cuba, May 2O.-Dr. AL
fredo Zayas Alfonso today became
the fourth president of the republic TO
Cuba, He took the oath of office be-
fore a brilliant assemblage in the ma
tional palace the ceremony marking
the end of one of the most bitter cam
palgns in Cuba's political history.
Immediately after the Inauguration
Mario G. MenocaL the retiring presi-
dent, boarded a steamer for Key West
on his way to. Europe for. vacation.
He had held the executive power for
eight years.
Earlier in the day General Francisco
Garlic took the oath of vice president
Of the republic in the senate chamber.
The transfer of the presidential pow
er took place in the reception hall of
| the national palace formerly known as
| 1.-The Red Salon. The hall was crowd
+ cd with Cuban and foreign officials
| and few invited guests. The foreign
I diplomatic corps was headed by Al
| iredo de Matiategui, the Spanish min
lister, and Boaz Long, the American
minister, who occupied the places of
| honor.
Major General E,noch II. Crowder.
special representative of President
Harding also was present.
Justice .Antolin del Cueto, president
Of the supreme court administered the
oath Of office TO DR.. zayas, and the
president later signed the documents
with a specially made gold pen.
When the short ceremony had ended
the retiring president and his successor
went to the balcony OF the palace,
where they were cheered by the crowds
which thronged the streets. After the
new president had received a salute of
twenty one guns from the fortress of
Cuba he returned to the reception hall
and received the congratulations of
the diplomatic corps and government
Officials.
General Menocal Immediately left for
Pie steamer. accompanied by Rafael
Nontoro, former secretary OF state,
General Menocal with the members of
his family and several friends will sail
for Europe from New York earlv next
week on the Steamship France,
President and Mrs. Zayas tomorrow
win hold reception for the diplomat
ic corps. In the afternoon the new
president will deliver his first messa ge
at joint session Of congress. The in
auguration festivities will include the
distribution Of useful articles to the
poor free theatrical and moving PIC
lure shows. aquatic and land sports
arplane flights. band concerts an6
fireworks. The popular festivities viii
end the night of May %. and the of,
neal functions the night of May "a
Wheh the president will attend spec.
~ performance of the opera at the
National Theater.
interest In the Inauguration of Pres
i"eht Hayas is intensified not only be-
o'use It ended campaign marked by
strike of the liberal party voters
ana congressman and efforts by the de.
,d'eo candidate in. the. presidential.
I'cuons, General Jose Miguel Gomez
nave the elections declared void or
"e ground Of fraud but because of the
CONTINUED On Page rwo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
PHYSICIANS MAY PRESCRIBE AS
MANY WHISKEY PRESCRIPTIONS
AS THEY CONSIDER NECESSARY

awaiting confirmation by the senate.
Removal Of the limit from the num-
ber of prescriptions for whiskey it was
explained was made necessary by the
opinion of former Attorney General
Palmer holding that congress had not
delegated to the prohibition authori-
ties the right to fix arbitrary limits
to the use of whiskey for medical pur-
poses, The only limit imposed by con-
gress, according to Palmers interpre-
tation of the LAW officials asserted was
that not more than one pint could be
prescribed for any one person within
10 days. i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
AZ The Associated Press.)

wAsHINGToN. May 2o.-New regu-
lations have been prepared which VIII
enable physicians prescribing Whlshey
for medical purposes to write as many
prescriptions as they consider neces-
sary. prohibition officials said tonight
Under existing regulations physicians
are limited to 100 whiskey prescrlp llons
over a period of so days.
The new regulations, ofilclals saiu'
we're ready for consideration by the new
commissioner of internal revenue me
nomination of David S. BLAIR, OF VIM
ston Salem, N. c, as commissioner IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
BETWEEN MARINES
AND SHIP OWNERS SEEM LIKELY
TO BRING ABOUT A SETTLEMENT

Before going into conference with Sec
retary Davis, Chairman Benson issued a
statement in which he said that the
compromise wage scale now in effect is
the maximum scale at which the ship
ping board can operate ships and any
talk of a further compromise is idle.
"The results which have been obtained
in keeping in operation practically nor
nal number of ships the statement
ssss-,sss,a demonstrates that great per-
cert Is NS-x<ssA~E-nen realize the fairness
of the posfffos ~of the shipping board in
agreeing to only such wage reductions
and other changes as are absolutely I'M
perative under the new economic con-
ditions.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21

Highest .......... Lowest ..s.......bI
Mean 7 ~ Normal ..........76
Mean same date last year ......72
Accumulated excess this year to date 81
Highest of record for May ..........93
Lowest of record for May s...........A
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending pm. ,......s.
Total for this month to p.n1. s..-. 2.5I
Normal for Nav ....--...: .-.......Z.
Accumulated deficiency TO date ..... j. .4S
Humidity.
am. 80 II noon Ia pm. ...72
Barometer.
z am 7.,s... .30.0Ts PM ....5ss. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-Gener
perature.
WINDS-Hatteras to Key west-Over
East Gulf moderate to fresh east winds.
day.
Over West Gulf-Moderate to fresh
southeast and south winds and fair
weather Saturday.
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
COTTON GRADING
CHARGE REDUCED
fey The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The charge
for grading a bale Of cotton will be
thirty cents after June 1 under an or
der signed today by Secretary Wallace
The present charge is forty cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21

Sus'HcsS rirmS OF the city.
anE r HUB SHOE STORE has enjoyed
sInowlhg ng business since it first opened
|Wrl,Sa aSacola ii years ago at 1O2 r..
I,o ssn'-st' ,s The store, while convenient
Non t"e down town shopper is ''out OF the
|msno,ent district" which enables the
|dit,nns to give to customers, in ad-
MAJ 10 as low prices as the market
rreass possible, the advantage of the de-
E" IN overhead expenses.
Store Wv" ke past ten years the Hub Shoe
since ""S .. operated at 1os f. wright.st.
tbe r,,a.t ilrSt opened 1t has been under
Tha annagement of s. Abrams.
for store carries full lines OF shoes
ana s%oG women and children. hosiery
I'm ,pos findings. 1t is the only store
star h"s"'oa hro"oa carrying the well known
slogan tao ~. Shoe Store has made it's
Custor,o.H,. Fertect Fit and Satisfied
poucy ha, the carrying out of this
Inv ;norag having much to do with its stead
'' increasing business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21

a
Sunrise 4:52 am.
Sunset 6:39 pm.
Moonrise Gal pm.
Moonset 4:46 am.
Next phase of the
moon - Full moon,
May 81.
High tide 1908 am.
Low tide 1883 pm.
Yesterday's Weather
TEMPERATURE
Dry Wet
Bulb Bulh
Z am. So 66
IL noon SO
Z pm. Z. rs So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
FIRE DESTROYS
COTTON OIL MILL
fev The Associated Press,

SANDERSVILLE, Ca, May 20.-The
SandersviIle cotton oil mill was de-
stroyed by fire early today, causing
a loss estimated at 100000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
HELPING PENSACOLA

viii Inaeh en- day, In this space, The Journal
the Is,aIraa In 2 condensed history Of one Of
u"p business firms Of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
The Eohippus and the Millennium
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
(Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crans)

"The oldest discovered fossil of the horse" say
Enos Mills in his book, waiting in the Wilder
ness" where he tells queer things about fossil
horses, belongs to the Eocene Epoch, perhaps four
million years ago. He is known as Eohippus. or Dawn
Horse At that time he not more than foot high
and had four toes and rudmentary fifth one each
foot. Some wrote of him.
Said little Eohppus,
81 am going to be horse,
And my middle finger nail
I'll run my earthly course y
by the following epoch the Oigocene, he had
grown to the height of two feet and had reduced the
number of 1Des to three During the next epoch, the
Mocene the Great Plains region of the West was up
lifted and became vast grassy prairie The horse ev
IDENTITY benefited by grass changed and developed rap
idly His legs enghened he at last to his middle
finger malone toe"
If it takes so many thousand years to make horse,
how many thousand years will it take make Utopia?
People do not relize how long is required to estab-
lish an idea.
We have had Christianity going on two thousand
years. and just beginning to what it means.
Democracy is babe of only hundred years or so,
and yet we fret at its slow progress.
Wait! -
Come back in thousand years and we win show
you quite world.
Truth is plant of very slow growth it is century
plant
Yet some people cry Prohibition failure before we
have tried it on generation.
We complain that the progress of satecraf of law,
of religion, of education, of all reform, is slow. We
forget that all these things Plants that have to Grow
they are not chcken-coops that we can Make.
Don't be impatient!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
AnYthinu More7


The Republican has thought 1t worth while
editorial notice of silly charge that has
reiterated against of having wilfully
and without authority and with purpose to deceive
attributed.to Mr.. G. O. Case the authorship of an
article it published which he promptly repudiated
The Republican could not believe that among its
5000 subscribers and $4,000 readers there was one
who fool enough to believe that The Republican
would be fool enough the of promi-
such a misuse
We regretted. of course. that had been msled.
but knew that the persons by whom we had been
misled. had themselves been the victims of mis-
understanding of an arrangement with Mr. Case
We therefore blamed one and criticized one,
trusting in the confidence of readers in sani
ty whatever they might think of morals
We asked no public explanation from the
gentlemen who had presented the article with Mr..
Cases attached. But they prOffered and
we printed it. It fully exonerated The Republican by
setting circumstances understand
ing, rather, their misunderstanding with Case
We regarded that as the end of the matter. So
far as we were concerned the matter had already
ended. But in certain quarter there appears
have persisted ridiculous purpose to hold The
Republican before the community forger- That
foolish attempt was of concern to us but it was
to Mr.. Case. who his motion and without
solicitation by The Republican be inserted
in the issue OF yesterday the following statement
In an editorial Truth and Fiction" in the
Arizona Gazette June IL that Mr. Akers.
editor of the Gazette has misunderstood
purpose in requesting him to publish statement
relative to article that appeared in The Ari-
Republican.
can see how the request that made OF Mr..
Akers. prompted more by feeling than purpose,
easily leads to misinterpre taton my inten-
ton but it would be than cowardly to
remain silent and permit this misunderstanding
to continue.
Under provocation and in considerable
haste launched statement in the Gazette. feel
ing someone deserved it, then some
but the shaft hurled aimed at in
particular I did know then whom blame.
But without reciting details, I say in
fairness to The Arizona Republican and to all
concerned that know the article in question
to which took exception released to The
Republican for publication through circum-
stances which led to misunderstanding for which
one to blame All parties connected with
the affair have acted in good faith.
1 shall do all in my power to correct any
misunderst anding that has occurred through the
statement that made in the Gazette.
i am favor Of House Bill SO and would very
much regret to have any act of mine contribute
its defeat c. o. CASE
We think OF nothing to be said on this
subject which. though not by The Republican. has
been worn threadbare.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

Town Of Bordeaux for s,.seo. The
offer WAS not accepted and an Enx-
llshmnn bought Il for 5000 IL VAS
finally purchased for $4,000 and
presented 10 the Metropolitan M
scum Y
O. Did Mr. Lirccin oncs say that
u all the armies ~ Europe were
70 invade the United States net
ere could take drink frorn The
Ohio riser7 J. C X
A. In an address made BY Abrn
ham Lincoln before the Young urn'~
Lyccum Of Springfield. IN. January
p. 1877. he said IAN the armies
az Europe. Asia and Africa CON-
bincd with al the treasure Of the
earth tour own cxccptedl In their
military chest. with a Bonaparte ror
a commander. could not by force
take a drink from the Ohio or make
a track on the blue Ridge In a trisi
u a thousand years.
w n. o.
noet-iIsf-ista. ard John Greenieac
Whittier. American pocf-iso7-lss
have been given this title
q Please tell me something 81
La Pleiade3 G r.
A. This IL n name given groups
OF seven poets living AZ the same
time. the most notable being In the
time - Ptolcmy Phiiadelphus. King
q Ex3pt--s5-@f5 Il. &. This name
likewise applied 10 another from
81 the 18th century that united In a
icaEue TO reduce the French Ian
guAgr and literature 10 a classical
form Il has been claimed that the
flriade made modern French. ana
armed the great masters q the Ro-
mantle movement tis1ol In their
revolt against the crAmping rules
aud Impoverished Vocabulary Of the
lsth ceutury
Q. Where - NEST % the perfume
r,sds7 J. S. J.
A The center q the natural pa
fuuie irsuEtry has ben Tor manT
years IN Grassc. France Here. each
year. more than 5. SOC 900 pounds Il
orange blossoms. 4 900 600 rounds 81
roses. i.fnnlnnp pounds q Jasmine
500 Gee pounds - Vlnirts. and sa.ra1
pounds each 20 fui.crosca and ana
are used annually.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
The REGULATION Of the Packer.

The long fixht OF the American National Live
fock association bring the packing Industry
:Sntrol bore fruit on Friday in the passage by the
Enate Of the bill the regulation Of the packing
&dnstry. Though the measure Of regulation Is not
q great as the live stock industry demanded, there
M be an exercise Of control which relieve to
4 large extent, the growers.
The live stock men have had many complaints,
are Of which was of the power Of the packers to
at aside the law Of supply and demand. and arbi-
txary fix prices Frequently and generally there was
title relation between the prices the block
ana the prices paid at stoekyards There thus
szeat uncertainty in the live stock business. The
srower could not base his calculations any the
oonditions which naturally affect the market, the
volume of stock available and the demand Whatever
fluctuations he might make were always subject to
st7setting BY group OF gentlemen sitting about
table in Chicago
: The grower always found things nicely adjusted
to his disadvantage. If he was the Denver
market for instance. and dissatisfied with the
Denver prices and went to Kansas City, he found
price there higher but just enough higher to cover
the transportation from Denver to Kansas City The
Chicago price was only enough higher than Kansas
city to be absorbed by the transportation costs II
the shipper had sold at Denver he would have saved
his time
If On leaving Denver the east all the packers
were apprised that he enroute and buyers from
III were ready to offer him the
,rice So far as the live stock concerned
M entire packing industry might well have been
Ii the unrestrained hand Of a single man.
Meat prices as well stock prices We're dictated
- the packing industry Its machinery had become
= vast and complicated, its influence was extended
= % many directions and to such distances, that
s,,rnetition was impossible of establishment
THE live stock business has lessened in volume
,s,ob several years. There have been many natur-
s,v adverse conditions. which might have been over
~ truie If in no other way. But always there was
III, badow of the packing industry from which the
A toclx grower could not escape
= not proposed disspate and destroy the
.,,d,stry. 1t would be sad day for i've stock men
% l,,ers of meats and meat products If that
e dome. The more complex conditions of today
49, n,ghlv perfected organization for the han
,,,sr Of the meat industry It could not longer es
ms +ns advantage of either the grower or the
iohe - !. was done by small independent
s1ns4.sS before the days of the Armours and the
wits. .,a n. agricultural depart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Questions And
AnslUers

tAny reader can get the answer
to any question BY writing The Re-
publican Information Bureau. Pred
erick J. Haskln. Director. Washing
too. d. G. This offer applies strictly
TO information. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal. medical. and
financial matters. IL does not at
tempt 10 settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your ques-
tion plainly and briefly Give fun
name and address and enclose Two
cents In stamps for return POSTAGE
O. 10 II true that . eoekiebur
contains seeds that will grow IN df-
ferent yesrs7 A. NJ.
A A cockIebur contains two
seeds. one OF which normally sprouts
during the first season and the other
terminates the following season.
During wet seasons. the two sccds
may terminate simultaneously.
Since cockleburs are ANNALS. they
can be eradicated BY prevention u
seed production
Q. Is Il possible 20 patent a pro
cess or should u DO copyrighted
A. a process is pasensailIe.
c. W. q.
A The navy department says
that the T.. 8. :. Colorado. which ha.
recently been launched IL the larr-
est naval vessel In the United States
navy IL has eight is-inch guns o.
board. The l.. =. = Colorado vii
not be commissioned Tor about .
year.
q. Where 10 The Horse FAIR b,
Rosa BonhsUr. hunsG ,. A. C
A This canvas Said 10 hc thl
largest ever produced by an anina
painter. is In the Metropolitan Mu
scum % Art. New York city. Th'
picture. isis feet b. : feet. . inches
/ was first exhibited tn Paris. Ais
Bcnheur offered u 20 her natigi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

HOW TO PICK A HUSBAND


To tho Editor:
The main reason why so many mar
riages winds UP in a dog fight Is on
acct OF the contestants not haveing
nothing in common and ought not 10
ever been married in the LIST. place and
wouldn't of If they had knew each
other better and found out the others
faults and etc before matters had
went otoo far. They won't nobody
question this statement whether they
had personal experience themselfs or
seen it III others and the only thing Is
what can be dove about III? An en-
gagged couple has hard time finding
out what the other party Is like a.
nobody Is really themse1fs dureing
courfships and ii amt till the pair
has been man and wife a few wks.
that the both of them discovers they
are liveing with a perfect stranger
and not SO perfect at that
1t was different before prohibition
times because in them days a engaged
couple could 60 out on party togeth-
er and after a few rds- the gent gen.
orally always begin acting. natural
and lbs fiancee could judge him for
what he really was and on the other
hand the man could tell what kind of
a gal she was by the way she acted
when he acted that way.
But this amt no criterion no more
because with one sip OF the stuff YOU
get now days man that might be a
mode husband Is libel to act like a
model bum and vice versa or II the
grille ever gets a taste OF the stuff
herself the engagement will be broke
off by her financee on the grounds
that he wants wife not calliope.
Well friends. in later article
win try and show how even man
can get a general idear of the kind
OF gal that he better leave her
alone. but as for gal learning the
truth about man. | don't know OF
no way to advice them unlcst he Is
a golf player. II he is they's no rea-
son in the world why you can't read
him like a book and a gal has got
only herself to blame that marrys a
golfer and wishes she hadn't Of
1t don't make no differents IL YOU
play with him or just follow him
once around the course. YOU can find
out all they is to know about him by
applying the following rules which
have complied them together after