davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
LEGISLATURE HAS
BUSY OPENING DAY
fRx Associated Prassl

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 5.-The New
York legislature on the opening day Of
the 1921 session today perfected or
ganization in both branches, listened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
JUSTICE employees
ATTEND FUNERAL
Members of Bar Association Asked
to Meet This Morning to At
tend Services

All offices OF the department Of JUS
tice viii be closed between 10: 80 and
~ O'Clock this morning by direction
of Judge Shepard. The announcement
was made last night by Col John l..
Medley, federal district attorney. The
offices Will be closed out of respect to
Judge John c. Avery and to allow all
employees of the department to attend
the funeral and to pay their last re-
spects to the former United States
commissioner.
Judge c. Moreno Jones. vice-presi-
dent of the Pensacola Bar associa-
ton, has issued a request that all
members of the local bar meet at the
office of County Judge Henry Bel
linger. in the county court house an
mex at 10:30 o'clock this morning to
attend the funeral services of Judge
Avery, late president of the associa-
ton. The services will be held at IL
O'Clock this morning and all members
OF the association are urged to meet,
preparatory to attending the services
together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
DENY APPEAL
OF PANKHURST
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 5.-An appeal by
Sylvia Pankhurst from a sentence to
six months Imprisonment for attempt
ing to cause sedition in the navy, was
dismissed with costs in Guild Hall
court today Miss Pankhurst was re-
leased November last on 1000
pounds bail pending appeal from the
sentence which was imposed October
%.
At the time of her release she
signed an undertaking to sever her
connection with the newspaper The
Workers Dreadnought. An article in
the newspaper entitled discomfort
on the Lower Deck" figured in the
charges against her. The undertaking
also pledged her to abstain from at
tending public meeting pending the
hearing of the case this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
Ghe, & I'm Torzlu)
.Condl ed by Eleanor Dale

Opaque curtain to break the sharpness,
of the light.
The spot light, small lights with sin
gle carbon arcs and condensers are
used for a number of purposes, but
their most common use is backlight
ing, focusing the spotlight on the back
OF the head of the principal and caus.
ing the image to stand out against the
background A blond does not require
such a strong light as a brunette, so
for them the light is softened by
diffuser which fits in front of the lens.
Another use of the spotlight Is for
cross lighting for the purposes Of de-
stroying the effects of facial lines or
expressions producing shadows. One
spot light is placed so that IL throws
a beam across the face OF the player,
another is often placed exactly OPP
posite TO counterfeit the effect of the
first, and at times 1t is necessary to
place on the floor "baby spot" 10
throw a beam of light up under the
features of the player.
The sun arc, more powerful light
than either the Kleig or the spotlight,
is used for lighting up large settings.
and also for producing moonlight az
sunlight effects through windows.
When an oil lamp or a candle is used
in scenes, because the coal oil fame
will either not register or will photo
graph black, the effects are produced
by carbon arc or mercury lamps. Even
when We see player in the dark light
n. ~. 4. t. ~.
face, the effect is produced not by
match, but by a "baby'' carbon that
he holds in his hands and which is
connected by means of wires that run
down his sleeve to switch outside.
The fire that CLOVIS SO cozily casts its
beams over two players sitting in
front Of 1t, because a carbon arc IN
derneath the rear of the hearth out of
sight of the camera is throwing rs
light through the gas flames. Alone,
the fire would look dull.
None of these effects could be pro-
duced In ordinary daylight, you see,
and these are only a few of the hun.
dreds of effects which we obtain in
Paramount pictures with artificial
lighting. The outdoor scenes must de-
pend on daylight to some extent when
we are dealing with trees and flowers
and such things, but one Of the rea-
sons that a street is so often built as
an interior scene instead OF choosing
some real street to photograph is be-
cause Of the much more desirable light
ing that can be so obtained.
FRED S. MILLS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
MUSCLE SHOALS
FIGHT STARTED
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Republlcan
senators began a fight on the bin pro-
posing TO form government corpora
tion to take over the operation of the
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
tdoay, by offering amendments which, If
adopted, would limit materially the
powers of the corporation and the scope
Of its operation.
Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New
York, proposed amendments which would
max ethe corporation Indicate the
amount OF money invested in Muscle
Shoals TO date by issuing stocks and
bonds to the government of the par val
ne of the money spent on the project.
He figured this would mean $50 000.0
In capital stock, and $50, 900, 600 in bnods.
1.-The bill needs redraftfng from top
20 bottom" the New York senator as
serted
Senator Lenroot, Republican. Wiscon-
sim suggested that the corporation when
formed, ought to pay for any power fur-
nished 1t from the government dam.
The department of justice ought to in
vestigate the financial orgy OF waste
OF the funds heretofore spent on the
Muscle Shoals project. Senator Kenyon,
Republican. Iowa, said. while Senator
Smoot Republican, Utah, declared the
bill, if passed in it's present form, would
eventually mean the expenditure OF an
additional s1O,O00,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06

ARTHUR is not at all a foolish
question to ask why scenes in moving
pictures cannot be taken in daylight
instead of artificial lighting. AS a
matter of fact, all the scenes in early
pictures were taken in daylight, but
one of the first improvements to be in
troduced was the substitution of arti-
fetal lighting for daylight.
The greatest drawback TO natural
lighting is that light values change
throughout the day, from a bright light
at noon to a dim one toward evening.
When scenes taken at different hours
are run consecutively, natural lighting
would have the effect of making sud-
den changes in the picture from dark
TO light. To secure unaltered lights
during the interior scenes despite the
time of day a battery of artificial lights
must be used.
General illumination is produced by
sKleiglights," the big lights with dou-
ole carbon arcs which are generally diff
fused with ribbon glass or with semi
49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
ATTEMPT MADE TO
EXPELL SOCIALISTS

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5.-For the
third time within a year. the state
assembly today was asked to expel
the entire socialist representation
which this year includes three mem
bers Four resolutions demanding
that the seats of Charles Solomon and
Henry jaeger, members from Kings,
and Samuel Orr, of the Bronx, be de-
clared vacant, were offered by repub-
lican members.
Unlike the first custer proceedings
year ago, however, action on the
resolutions was referred and the So
cialists permitted to retain their seats
temporarily at least. BY unanimous
vote, the assembly referred the reso-
lutions to the judiciary committee to
be appointed next week by the new
speaker OF the assembly, H. e. Ed
sSoSlomon, in resolutions submitted
by Ralph Halpern, of Queens, and
George H. Rowe, of Erie, was declared
ineligible" to sit in the assembly in
view of the fact that he had been adj
judged guilty of "disloyalty" by a
previous assembly; while j. T. Car
roll, of Kings offered two resolutions
calling for the expulsion of jaeger and
ORE because the two men "are, MEM
bers of the socialist party of Amer
lea which aims to establish a socialist
proletariat in this country, and that
the establishment of such as advocated
b ythe socialist party of America can
be accomplished only by the over
throw of our democratic form of gov
eminent"
There was no debate on the resolu-
tions and they were sent to the COM
mittee by unanimous vote. While
some members from upstate apear de-
termined to press the custer proceed
ings, it is generally believed at tn
capitol that the resolutions will be
allowed to remain in committee and
that the socialists will be permitted
to retain their seats throughout the
session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
666 viii break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
SERBIAN TROOPERS
LAND ON ISLAND
(Rv As.oeiated Press

ROME, Jan. SERBIAN troops have
landed on the ISLAND of Arbe which
is not yet completely evacuated by the
Iegionaires of d'Annunzio, according
to a dispatch from Ancona to Idea
Nazionale.
The news of his maneuver has pro-
duced great Impression in Fiume,
and kilograms Of protest have been
sent by the Fitmians to the Italian
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
LOST BALLOONlSTS
START H0MEWARD
(ey Associated Press)

4 CoCHRANE, Ont, Jan. 5.-Some-
where on the snow packed trails that
lead from the lone Hudson Bay post,
Moose Factory. near whore they de-
seconded twenty days ago, after a
great adventure in the air, three
American naval balloonists were beat
ing their way tonight toward this out
post OF Northern civilization. In
striking contrast 10 the stormy nights
OF the past two weeks. a fun moon
cast his cleaning rays over the snow
trail, tho Thermometer registered a
few degrees below zero and hardened
veterans of the north country pre-
dicted the party would make better
time.
While some men here express the
belief that the Indian guides Of the
bailoonlsts party will follow the trail
down the Missanabi, the Same pur-
sued by the Indian runners that first
brought news TO the world OF the air
mems safety, others, especially those
who have come in for trading in the
last few days said the Abitibi river
trail, which leads into this town, was
in better shape for travel.
With the clearing OF the skies to-
night a number of relief parties, each
accompanied by one or more news
paper men, put on the trail that leads
nortward, hoping to meet the party in
a day or so.
The relief parties carried extra dog
teams and fresh food and were led by
experienced "mushers" that their
progress might be rapid. Due to the
inexperience IN the north of the three
naval officials, their progress on the
trip, seemingly short in point of miles
but always fraught with danger and
hardship naturally is slow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
RAILWAY CLERKS HOLD
ANNUAL INSTALLATION

The brotherhood of Railway Clerks
held their annula installation of officers.
who were elected at a recent meeting
of the young organization. w. l.. Bas-
xett. Nashville, general chairman, and
W. F. Phillpot, Owensboro, KY, general
district chairman, were the guests of
honor and principal speakers at the in
stallation. Following the business meet
ing the members of the organization
held a supper at Hughey's restaurant.
and members of the organization and
newly installed officers made principal
talks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
TWO STATE OFFICIALS
TENDER RESERVATIONS

Tallahassee, Jan. 5.-(Special.) - 1t
was learned this afternoon that G. A.
Tutewiler, of Jacksonville, and A. j.
Johnson, of Perry, have rendered then
designations to Governor Hardee. II
all the changes and vicissitudes of the
department Mr.. Johnsons tenure was
the shortest on record. The issuance of
his commission was chronicled yesterday
as the last official act of Governor Cats.
while his resignation is said to have
been rendered to the new governor. His
incumbency of the office lasted little
over "a hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
GREEK KING OPENS
FIRST PARLIAMENT
IL Assoelated Preas.l

ATHENS. Jan. 5.-King Constantine
delivered his message 10 parliament to-
day, reading il in a hating manner.
The ceremony was unusually solemn.
Beside him stood Queen Sophie, and in
a box above were the princesses in
mourning The meeting Of the as
sembly was made q gala occasion. II
was the FIRST time that the king and his
family had appeared in public since
their arrival
Both the king, who was in a mar
shaPs uniform, and the queen, looked i'll
and worn. The queens heavy express
sion deepened when Constantine said
that the only consolation in the death
Of Alexander was the wonderful mani
festation OF the people. There was
much cheering before and after the
message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06

to Governor Miller's message urging
economy in the conduct of the states
business, witnessed the introduction
of several bills and resolutions, incIud-
ing four aimed at the unseating of
the three socialist members of the as
sembly and adjourned until next
Wednesday night when the commit
tee assignments will be announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
q true
hair grower

Sworn proof flair growth after bald
ness. Amazing Foo-ts of legions of users
of kotalko. in stopping loss of hair. over
coming dandrufl conquering badness.
Here's the faires offer in the WORLD
use Kotalko. lift doesn't do all goa
expect, get yourm Forget
past bad lnck WIN your hair. This is
something diferet- Get small box of
kOTALkO at ny busy druggists.
Guarantee and elections with TIE box.
SLz.-~ ,..zz- f-s~u,.1 49, --x---x:-------s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
CAROLINA HOUSES
ELECT OFFICIALS
tsy Associated Ptess.)

RALEIGH, N c., Jan. 5.-Confirm-
ing the selection of democratic eau
cusses the general assembly of North
Carolina organized today at noon with
II. p. Grier of Iredell, speaker of the
house and w. L. Long, of Halifax.
president pro tenn of the senate. Pend
ing the inauguration of the recently
elected state officers, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Max Gardner, is presiding over
the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
WAR WAGE TO BE
CUT SO PERCENT
nv Associated Pressl

FITZGERALD, Ca, Jan. 5-A re-
duction in wages equal to. fifty percent
of all increases that have been granted
since 1917 has been announced by the
officials of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railway The cut is eff
fective on next Monday. tits said EN-
ployes of the road have not announced
their decision. A large number of en-
ployes in the company's railroad shops
have been discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
TOOL EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT REDUCTION
(ey Associated Press1

W-AYNESBORO, Pa, Jan. 5-The
500 employees of the Lands Tool com
pany with ships here and in Green
Castle, Pa, voted today to accept
90 percent reduction in wages and TO
work SO hours a week, rather than
have the plant close. The company
submitted the proposal yesterday. The
new scale is effective next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06

If there is anything yoa sUast to knoSc
1boat motion pictures, 7Crite to Eleanor
Dale of this newspaper, aUho 10ilI for
avGrd yoar question to the star. GiVe
your correct name and address in case
yogy Gss9VeY is sent through the mail.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
GIBBS'S IRISH PLAN
HAZY TO FIR. DUFFY
Lack Of craftsmanship Is Re-
vealed by Lecture, in Opin-
ion of Priest.

An answer to Sir Philip Cibbs's state
ments in Carnegie Hall Friday night.
when he lectured on "Ireland's Past.
Present and Future" was made yester-
day by Father Francis +. Duffy. who
aided In the restoration OF order when
anti-British and Sim Fein sympathizers
tried to drown the lecturers voice.
Father Duffy. In q signed statement.
said the lecture was disappointment
to him In that II showed a lack of
craftsmanship and left doubt as to what
plan Sir Philip had In mind for the fu-
ture Of Ireland.
His statement read In part:
THE lecturer set himself a large sub
ject when he chose to talk on ireland 3
Past, Present and Future. To fill a
bill like that speaker must be his
torian, statesman and prophet. In his
description Of Ireland's distressful past
Sir Philip moved down the pages OF his
tory as we saw him moving across the
fields OF war--grave, tender, pitiful. fair
minded. indignant at wrongdoing and
cruelty.
AS for the future. Sir Philip made
practically no attempt to don the mantle
OF the prophet. 1t is diff cult to
prophesy IN human affairs, and when
these human affairs are Irish. the task
does not become easier. But 1t was
the statesman part OF his job that dis
appointed me-"
I'm the first place. I missed hearing
even an alluson to the great principles
of liberalism on which forward-lo looking
people like Sir Philip Gibbs and myself
want human government to be con-
Quoted. Not a word about consent OF
the governed or the rule of majorities
or of the rights OF the small nations or
OF the two plebiscites by which the Irish
proclaimed themselves free men. nor a
discussion OF Ireland's claim to be a
nation.
Nor has Sir Philip Gibbs any FEAST
BILE plan to suggest as substitute for
the Irish demands. I came away with
the impression that in the last portion Of
his speech the lecturer had been Great
ing a feeling, whether Intentionally or
not. that the present day Irish are per-
fectly unreasonable in wanting what
they cannot get, and in not being salts
fed with some unknown thing that the
English are willing to give them.
am still In a puzzle az to what the
lecturer had In mind. Evidently not the
present Home Rule bill, for he himself
tossed that lightly aside. He spoke In
a general way about Dominion Home
Rule. and some OF his audience tnougnt'
though he certainly could not have
meant to convey the Idea. that Domin-
lon Home Rule was project actually
placed before the representatives OF the
Irish people TO accept or reject as they
pleased.
who is going to give 1t to them?
Lloyd Georges Government? The House
OF Lords? II all Englishmen were like
Triu ha u
confidence In any offer made to them
But II all Englishmen were like Sir
Philip Gibbs there would be no Irish
nroblern."
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
MURDER JURY GOING |
TO MATEWAN SCENE|
As Prosecution Closes Jurors
Will Get View Of West Vir-
ginia Mining Town.
ALABAMA STRIKE ENDS
United Mine Workers to Give
More Attention to Mingo
Situation.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Feb. 27.-Every-
thing is in readiness for taking the Mate
wan trial jury to Matewan at noon to-
morrow. The little mining town, scene
of last Mays street fight, during which
ten persons received wounds that re-
minutes ride from Williamson. The
nineteen defendants. including Police
Chief Sid Hatfield, also will be taken to
their home town In the special car carry
ing the jury, court officials and counsel.
After the jury has impressed in its
mind n picture Of the main street and
buildings facing on 1t 80 often mentioned
by witnesses giving testimony. the court
party will return here. where on Tues
day morning the defence is expected to
start presenting its side Of the case The
nineteen men are being tried on a
charge in connection with the death OF
Albert c. Felts a private detective, dur
ing O. pistol and rifle fight that re-
suited in the deaths Of seven BALDWIN
Felts detectives, Mayor c. c. Testernan
and two other Matewan residents. lac
shooting followed evictions OF miners
families from Stone Mountain Coal
Company houses by the Baldwn-Felts
operatives.
Before the court adjourns to Mate
wan the prosecution, 1t has been an
nounced. will close it's case.
David Robb, United Mine Workers
representative here. to-day announced
that the settlement of the Alabama
strike would enable the organization to
concentrate Its entire energy on the
Mingo county strike.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
REAL ESTATE DEAL
BOON TO HAMMOND
Factory to Go There Rather
Than to Indianapolis.

HAMMOND. Ind. Feb. ga recent in
c.dent in the business career of William
!. Hastings, a real estate dealer. sug-
eests practical remedy for our pres
ent bushes hamilton. II II could be
bottled and dispensed az an industrial
and business stinulant we would label 1t
Pep"
Mr.. Hastings learned that a large
Eastern manufacturing company had
decided to open an extensive plant IN
indianapolis. He boarded the next
train for the company's headquarters in
Camden, N. j.. won a hearing from the
FIRMS president, put before him the ad-
vantages of certain property at Ham
mond. Ind, and eventually closed deal
for 100000 to the satisfaction OF the
buyer. the seller. the city OF Hammond.
himself and his firm.
Needless TO say. the present general
business depression has not depressed
Mr. Hastings. Also. as a result OF his
energy and capability the community OF
Hammond will be to a considerable ex-
tent relieved of depression. as the incom-
ing factory employs men for remodellins
its plant and then for making its prod
ucts.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SELLS BED FOR FOOD,
THEN STEALS 1T BACK
Woman With EleOen Children
Freed by Court.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YorK HrRALp
BUFFALO, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Helen Tur-
zewska sold feather bed for $40 las,
week to Joseph Balaban. n second hand
dealer. and used the money to buy food
for her eleven children and her husband,
who has been out of work for some
weeks. But with the feather bed gone
she had no place to sleep excepting on
the floor. so the next night she broke
into Balaban's place and stole the bed.
She was arraigned before Judge Maui
and placed on probation to pay the $40
but discharged from the accusation OF
larceny. Judge Maui also ruled she
could keep the bed. Investigators of tho
Chiidren's Aid Society. which has sew
eral times aided the Turzewska family.
told the court that two years ago. when
Mrs. Turzewska was left n widow with
two children, she married Turzewsixa.
who had seven children.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERIcA.s FoREMosT THEATREs AND HITS. pIRrcTI
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
BANS HAIRBRUSHES
AND SHELL COMES
Breed Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, Says Specialist.

BOSTON. Feb. 27.--Hair brushes may
be useful as parental implements of dis
cipline. but their field OF activity should
not be the head. DIR. Charles u. White.
dermatologist. In a lecture to-day at
the Harvard Medical School asserted
that brushes We're breeding places for
bacteria that caused serious skin and
scalp diseases. Horn or tortoise shell
combs he listed IN the same category.
In giving advice on the care of the
skin DR.. White said that rouge did lit
tie harm and that powdering the face
might not be dangerous if the skin
were dry.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
IA OF eeTH CONGRESS DEAD.
Memorial Services for Two Rep
re.entatives Held.

WASH rrorou, Feb 27.--Fourtecn OF
the 4s5 members OF the House elected
20 serve In the Sirtv-sixth Congress
have died since the beginning OF their
terms in March. 1919.
This fact was brought out to-day at
memorial services for Representatives
Charles a. Nichols OF Michigan and
Dick +. Morgan Of oklahoma. Speeches
were made by members Of the Michigan
ana Oklahoma delegations and others
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Crashed Into Mountain.

JOHN p. CHARLTON, Jr.. pilot, killed
on October 30. 1919, at Long Valley, NJ
j.: left Beilefont for New York on
cloudy day; when about fhree-quarters
OF the way ran into a heavy fog In the
vicinity Of Schoolcys Mountain, ~ T. !;
was heard 10 circle about Long Valley
an N trying 70 locate the ground and
crashed on top OF mountain In open
field. striking az an angle of As dcrrees
which indicated that he was unable 70
sec the ground in time 70 avoid IL: air
speed Indicator showed 145 miles an
hour and motor controls wide open
c. w sTONBR. pilot, killed March
10, 1920 at New Paris. Ind. He was
flying through a fog on the way from
Chicago to Cleveland when he hooked
q tree which threw him 10 the ground
with the engine running Wide open. The
force OF the crash burst the gasolene
tank. which set the aeroplane on hrc,
destroying practically everything.
HARRY c SHERLOCK. PILOT. killed
az Newark. N. J.. on March 80, 1920.
He had been having considerable trouble
landing at Heller Field, Newark, and
rrnie IN exceptionally low this time be-
tween the two tail chiinneys on the or