davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
INFORMAL BAY PARTY.

Complimenting her guest, Mrs. ]. G..
Murray. of Hawthorne, n. J.. Mrs. A.
Hunter entertained a few friends in
formally with a bay party on the Me
cathides" Monday afternoon. A
cruise on Pensacola bay was enjoyed,
after which the party landed at the
Life Saving station and made visit
to the gulf. Before returning home,
in the early evening, a picnic supper
was served on board.
Among those in the party were: Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, Mrs. A.
NJ. Conner, Mrs. A Maitland, Mrs. w.
S. Barnette. Mrs. 4. H Higson. Mrs.
D. ]. Johnson and Mrs. L. E Goelnicht.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
PENsAcoLIANs INTERESTED
IN GOOD CITIZENSHIP
ASKED TO MEET.

Pensacolians, men and women, inter-
ested in better citizenship and the
preservation of real American citizen
ship are requested to meet at the Red
Cross rooms On. Palafox street just
north of the court house), Friday even
ing at o'clock.
The meeting has been called by the
chairman OF the civic department Of
the Pensacola Woman's club, prelimi-
nary to a course of lectures on citi-
yenship to be given in Pensacola the
first of next month by Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, of the staff of the ex-
tension division of the Florida univer-
sity. Text books and literature will
no available for distribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
EN- DYER.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Harriette Dyer to
Raymond Green, Monday. March 2S
The wedding was quietly celebrated at
the home Of DIR. and Mrs. Don c. Nor
ris, on Barrancas avenue, AZ 8 o'clock
IN the evening, DR.. a. s. Moffett, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Green
and his bride left that evening for q
short honeymoon trip and on their re-
turn after April 1. viii be at home to
friends, at 2120 Barrancas avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
JOHN HUMPHREYS, JR,

John I. Humphreys. Jr., 6 years old,
entertained about 25 of his young play
mates at a party yesterday afternoon
in honor of his birthday. Games We're
played and refreshments were served.
Master Humphreys received many
pretty gifts as souvenirs of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
NAOMI REBEkAH LODGE
HAS INTERESTING MEETING.

Naomi Rebekah lodge ha an in
teresting meeting Monday night, with
large attendance of members and
several visitors. Interesting talks were
given by various ones during the
evening.
All members were especially re-
quested to be present next Monday
night, as business of much Importance
is to be transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
THURSDAY MEETING GIRLS
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
p0STpnNEn

On account of the death of Reverend
J. F. w. Reinhardt, the regular Thurs
day meeting of the Girls Athletic as
ISOLATION will be postponed Thursday
of this week to Thursday of next
week. Miss Clara Reinhardt, daughter
of Reverend Mr.. Reinhardt, is a mem
Der and officer of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
BUSINESS MEETING OF MAC
DOhNELL GLASS, B. Y. p. u,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The mcdonnell class of the B. Y. P.
q. of the First Baptist church will
hold a regular business meeting at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening. All
members are expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

VIM. j. sinnott, March 20. 1921, -teo
other, portion Of lot 81, block 55, Dom
elson tract.
George Walker and wife to J. Z.
Wiley, and Anna Mcpherson, March Is,
1921, $4,000, lots 9 and 10, block 65,
West King tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
Monday. April a.

Monday, April g.
Glasses in Citizenship to be conduct
ed by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Of
the staff OF the extension division
of the Florida university, Red
Cfbss rooms, $3.50 and p. m.
st. Kathegine's Episcopal church
guild to meet with Mrs. c. U. Rob
inson Jackson-st,
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, odd Fellows
hall, Baylen and Belmont streets,
s p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
EAST PENSACOLA HEIGHTS
LADIES' AID TO MEET THURSDA'
MnRMINH

The East Pensacola Heights Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday morning. at
$50 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ida
McAllister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
SOCIET
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
Thursday, March 81
Woodmen Circle to meet at w. o. w
hall.

Friday, April Il
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy Card Party, osceola club, 800
p. m.
April Fool Tacky Party and Dance,
X. OF G. Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Script Dance, Osceola club. $3.50
pm.
Men and women interested in citi-
zenship to meet 1t Red Cross
rooms d. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
Tuesday, April s.

wieber- Carter wedding, Christ Epis-
copal church, $3.50 p. m.
Broughton -Halpin wedding, st. Mich
aels rectory.
Glasses In Citizenship to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair
of the staff of the extension divi-
sion of Florida university, Red
Cross rooms, $3.50 and s p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

Is bad back making you miserable?
Are you tortured with a dull, wearing
backache, and sharpbackache, and
sharp, stabbing pains? It's time, then,
you looked to your kidneys. A cold
a strain, or overwork has probably
weakened your kidneys and brought
on that nagging backache, those head
aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu-
larities. Don't wait for some serious
trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Your home folks recommend them. Ask
your neighbor!
A Pensacola Case.
Mrs f. DeVellis, II n. Coyle
ST., says; My kidneys bothered me
and my back was sore and lame.
The trouble was slowly wearing
me out. Mornings I felt as tired
as did when I went to bed the
night before. AS Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used in my family
with good results I decided to try
them. Doan's cured me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
J: y y II y = II u Il ;: ;: :: -: :: 3: ::
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
James Carlos Walker and Audrey
Olivia Cooper.
Raymond Gray Green and Harriet
RebecCa Dyer.
James Harvey Hood and Rosa Lee
Shelby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
Deeds.

Edward A. Hauss to B. J. Johnson,
March /, 1921. $4,000. parcel land in
north half lot L, section 4, township 5
north, range so west.
r. I. Bradley and wife to Mary J.
and Albert Royse, November 1920,
$1.00 other, parcel of land in lot 10,
SD lot 6, section IA, township north,
range 81.
W. H. Gil1ey and wife to ella and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
Wednesday, April O.

Wednesday, April O.
Goodman Bear wedding, San Carlos
auditorium, p. m.
Classes in citizenship to be conduct
ed by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of
the staff of the extension division
of the Florida university. Red
Cross rooms. $3.50 and p. m.
Thursday, April p
Five Hundred club, Mrs. Frank
Welles, hostess, $3.50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
NEWS OF RECORD.

;: !: y u = :. s: y u y :: ;: ::
Evening star., 1921-07-24

the government and its meaning to
the people In the states. It is an in.
spiration to see the government at
work, especially in time of congress
sional session.
A students home maintained here
perhaps by the public school systems
Of half a dozen Of the larger cities,
would be in effect an extension school.
Teachers accompanying the classes
could conduct their groups around the
city, perhaps under special official
auspices. Examinations could be held
in the work of the government. On
their return pupils chosen for this ex.
perience would be in a position to tell
their associates Of the meaning Of
Washington and how the government
functions.
Suppose $4,000 should be required
to acquire or build such a school home
here for visiting students? Suppose
five cities We're to undertake the estab.
lishment Of such'a headquarters? That
would be $4,000. apiece, a very small
sum to spend for. the. assured benefits
that would be gained by the students,
hundreds Of them being accommodated
In the course of the year. The main.
tenance OF such an establishment
would be a simple matter. The idea
is well worth consideration Perhaps
BOSTON will start It as q. result of the
discussion in the columns Of the
Transcript.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Keep on ,Swatting!

Health Officer Fowler gives warning
that it Is necessary to keep on ny
swatting, for the pesky things will
continue to breed whatever the tenn:
perature. Some folks may think that
the flies are prolific only in hot
weather, but that is mistake. A
single fly is potential of an enormous
progeny. and If that fly is swatted, be
the weather hot or cold. an immense
succession Is thwarted.
1t cannot be doubted that there are
not as many flies in Washington as in
former years. Constant slaughter has
had its effect. The cleaning
up Of possible breeding places has kept
down the propagation Of the species
and the public health has been bene.
flied consequently. Just because there
are fewer flies is no reason for laying
aside the swatter and neglecting this
important work Of determination. Sup
pose, for speculative purposes, that
flies are only one-half as numerous as
before. That makes the job Of elm
mating them altogether twice as easy.
So that every fly killed now really
counts for more than formerly. II the
rate Of the past five years can be
maintained Washington will be prac.
tically hyless city in another decade,
and that is worth working for, surely.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

are paid of according to their agree.
ments.
1t has frequently happened that
gangsters have broken with their fol.
lows over the question Of the spoils.
turning states evidence. when caught,
in pique and revenge. The police de-
pend to large extent upon the gang
quarrels for the uncovering Of Organ.
ICED crime. The shrewd criminal pre-.
fers to work alone because he knows
that he is dealing with frail materials
when he takes others in as partners.
Much has been written and said
about the remarkable loyalty of crooks
to their pals and leaders. Al matter
Of fact. it is the loyalty Of fear. the
obedience that Is enforced by terror
ism. Only rarely does the subordinate
gangster actually stand by his clan
through any genuine sentiment of
fealty or affection. A common dread
Of discovery and punishment drives
the members Of a gang together. Per
haps reduction Of gang crime to a
definite pay schedule will tend to break
up this form Of lawbreaking. For the
fixed rate worker against the law 10
almost certain to become dissatisfied
and to demand higher wages. And
then the trouble starts.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Gorky Asks for Aims.

Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer.
is said to be on his way to Berlin to
appeal personally for help for his
famine and disease stricken country.
Gorky is good missionary for such q
purpose. If he can talk as he used to
write he can paint the scenes Of suf.
fering in the most vivid colors. In
those days when Gorky was merely q
prolific literary producer, one OF the
intellectually Of Russia under the
cars regime, known to the western
world as realist who spared no sensi.
bilities In his depletion Of life. he was
gifted with a remarkable power Of
narration and description. Whatever
they may have been in the original.
his translated stories made western
readers see Russia in terms Of abase.
ment and suffering, filth and squalor.
ignorance and mental and moral
stupor. Much of the western worlds
conception Of the Russian people was
gained through the medium Of Gorky
and others Of his school. And 1t was
not pleasant conception. Decidedly
the reverse. Gorisy had then-per.
haps he has still-the power to make a
single sentence glow with meaning. II
he talks now to the Germans az he
talked before through print he can
undoubtedly make them feel the ter.
rible sufferings of the Russian people.
But can he get help (, ON them? The
dispatch from Berlin that tells Of his
coming indicates that Gorky's mission
will be fruitiess. For Germany has
nothing to spare for the starving and
the disease-stricken Russians. Ger.
many's present particular aim 10 to
rehabilitate herself. She is going to
work vigorously to restore her eco.
nomic health. She is, indeed, setting
the world an example in industry and
thrift which, much as she may be dis
liked and dtstrusted. must, be admired.
Gorky will perhaps find Germany
much like the turnip from which It
Is said no blood can be obtained.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Battleship and Airplanes.

Is the battleShip doomed as result
Of the tests of the Virginia capes, cul-
minating in the sinking Of the former
German warship ostfriesland? That
question is now animating military
and naval circles, the former because
the Navy wants to know whether its
greatest unit is vulnerable from the
air to point that will make it use
less weapon in the future. and the lat
ter because the Army wants to know
what it has to fear from the great
floating batteries that form the chief
menace to coast defepses.
The Ostfriesland was sunk In a few
minutes In the course Of q lombard
ment by 2.OOo-pound shells. Some Of
these made direct hits and some struck
close billboard. 1t will never be known
definitely whether the latter inflicted
fatal injuries. though there Is evidence
that at least one Of the shots that
struck the sea blew a hole in the hull.
The initial bombardment Of 1000
pound bombs had crippled the ship
and would doubtless have inflicted
heavy loss upon personnel and equip.
ment. Taken altogether, the ship was
an easy mark from the air.
But the great craft was merely a
target. an inert. defenseless mark In
the sea. The airplanes could approach
it closely with impunity. No anti
aircraft guns blazed at them. No
smoke screens obscured their view. All
conditions were ideal for the attack.
Such conditions could not conceivably
occur in war time. Planes could not
approach as closely or drop their
bombs as steadily. To be out of range
of defensive gunfire the aircraft must
fly at much greater attitudes than those
maintained in the tests. with conse-
quent lessening Of accuracy. That
they would suffer losses by gunfire is
assured, save in extremely high flights.
One Of the questions to be determined
is the probable ratio Of aircraft loss
to battleship loss. And in considering
this question it must be borne in mind
that as a mere matter Of expense II
would be economical to sacrifice many
airplanes, and. of course, their crews,
In order to destroy a single dread:
naught Of the enemy. $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
The Wages Of Crime.

Professional crime Is reduced to q
definite basis in New York and per-
haps other cities. where 1t is well estab-
lished. Price scales prevail for spe-
cialists. Maybe there IL a union rate.
Illustration Il afforded by testimony
given by a man held In New York for
completely in the robbery Of two cigar
stores. This man, 1t would seem, &C.
knowledged that he was the sunman
Of the crew. He held the pistol while
his employer rined the cash registers.
He was paid at the rate Of SO Job.
thus getting $40 for the two robbertes.
while his companion netted $40. Per.
haps there 10 q sliding scale. q per-
centage rate..S That 10 not disclosed.
It would be interesting II the police
could get further testimony on this
point Of payments. Undoubtedly there
are gangs at work on an even division
basis, each member taking his "crt." !"
Then there are gangs that take only q
minority rake-on and turn In the bal.
ance to the master mind" or gang
leader" Sometimes the whole body Of
the loot u turned In and the sa1gpsn
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Student Visitors to Washington.


In communication recently printed
In the Boston Transcript a CORE.
spondent suggested that the gradual
ing pupils of the high schools of that
city and vicinity should be sent to
Washington for course Of study in
American government. Subsequent
communications on this subject, which
aroused general interest. dwelt on the
wisdom Of providing permanent quar-
tiers here tor the housing and enter.
1ainment Of students who are sent
thus from other cities, 1t may be that
practical steps will be taken to this
end by Boston. Perhaps II other cities
would take up this question and CO.
operate with the Massachusetts, me-
tropolis a suitable home for the care
Of students from all over. the United
States could be provided.
:. From time to time squads Of school
boys and girls Of different ages visit
> Washington. Some Of them are given
the trip as reward for good work
in school. Groups of farm club boys
and girls also come. The pilgrimage
to Washington Is regarded as meas
ure Of practical education. No boy or
girl can come here without gaining q
broader conception Of the nature Of
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Karl May Turn Up Again.

Ex.Kaiser. Karl and the province OF
West Hungary, where he resided during
his abortive Easter attempt to regain
the royal Hungarian crown. are again
engaging attention in anti-monarchist
circles, says the Vienna correspondent
Of the London Daily Chronicle.
In the last day or two rumors have
been circulating. principally from Ber-
lin, that Karl intended returning to the
attack on August 20. which is the ma
tionai fete day in Hungary. and that all
Preparations already had been made.
That Kari .is in, constant touch with
powerful adherents In Budapest, and
mat he receives many emissaries from
there is well known. as also that no date
except the vague month OF August has
vet been fixed for his departure from
eWitsoriand. nor has q new asylum been
found for him. :
based on these facts, and the possi-
Evening star., 1921-07-24
AT, HOME
Two Senatorial Races.

Thirty.two seats In the 9enate-six.
teen now occupied by republicans, and
sixteen by democrats-will be in the
scale next year. The contests for
them will be vigorously conducted.
The republicans have already perfect.
ed their organization.
Two of the contests will stand out
from the others by reason Of the fact
that what 10 called wisconsin will en-.
ter conspicuousiy into both. in one
against the democratic candidate, in
the other IN his favor.
The league Of nations, when before
the Senate. had no more earnest or
aggressive opponent than Mr.. Reed Of
Missouri. Indeed, at times he seemed
to show the way. AS result. he was
blacklisted by the administration, and
through Its influence was denied a
seat last year In the San Francisco
convention. Nothing -daunted. Mr..
Reed continues to express himself
against wisconsin. and will have to
meet it next year in his efforts to sue,
coed himself in the Senate. He has q
republican colleague. and Missouri last
year gave the republican national
ticket hundred and twenty thousand
plurality.
On the other hand, the league had
no more earnest or aggressive cham.
pion than Mr.. Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
As chairman Of the foreign relations
committee he stood out against the
whole republican program of reserva.
tons. and indorsed Mr.. Wilson's final
action in that matter. As a result.
the Nebraska senator was then. and
1t Is understood still Is, in high favor
with Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Hitchcock has
a republican colleague, and last year
Nebraska gave Harding and Coolidge
a plurality Of hundred and thirty.six
thousand votes.
It is for these reasons that the sen.
atorial races in the Show Ne state and
the Blackwater state next year will
fix an unusual amount Of attention,
Wisconsin being in action in both.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Col. House and Disarmament.

Among those present at the garden
party given by their British majesttes
the other day was Col. House. He has
been making what may be called In
unofficial tour of Europe. and has
everywhere been cordially received by
persons Of consequence, both in and
out Of ONCE. The days Of his earlier
activities, when he was scouting for
President Wilson. seemed come again.
This insures, Of course, that the
colonel is right up to date concerning
conditions in Europe. and what Euro
pean statesmen and captains Of in.
dustry have in mind respecting re.
habilitations. He has talked business
politics and everything else with MEN
now prominent in affairs and likely tc
remain so for some years.
And this suggests thing Or two
Col. House will have returned home
long before the disarmament congress
assemblies in this town. The European
members Of that body will be person.
ally known to him. Naturally. he will
take q keen interest in the business.
and might with all 4propriety Visit
Washington as an observer while the
business b in hand.
Could he become more than an oh.
server? Could he make a suggestion
now and then a. to what should be
done? 1t is q safe guess that the
colonel. 10 in favor Of disarmament.
Practically everybody Is If the policy
can be generally applied.
The President may hardly be ex.
pected to name Col. House among the
American delegates to the congress, al
though he can hardly hope to find q
democrat more competent for the serv-
ice. And 1t 10 to be remembered that
Col. House. while . member Of the
Paris peace conference, was not in
agreement at the end with the way his
chief. President Wilson. had concluded
the American part in the proceedings.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
A Franco. German Trust.

A Franco-German steel combination
now being discussed by the French
minister of reconstruction. which con-
templates a union of the Krupp works
and it's afiiliations and the French ore
resources, would, it is predicted In
the Muenchen Augsburger Abend-
zeitung, be able to undersell America
in steel rail and other products.
THE negotiations which have re-
Gently taken place" says the Ba-
yarian paper, "in Wiesbaden between
Loucheur, French minister of recon.
struction, and his German colleague
Rathenau. are regarded as the most
powerful contrivance in the indus:
trial world-a union Of the great In
dustries Of France and Germany In
which they will help each other mu-
tually by the exchange of raw ma
teriais and by the sale of their prod
ucts according to common agreement
."This plan would produce formi-
dable competition to American foreign
commerce, the effects of which would
he felt in all branches, but part1cu-
larly in the metal industry. The
Krupp factories, for instance, ask
lower prices than anywhere else in
the world, for carrying out large
low rate of exchange, said to be arti-
ficially produced, they are able 10
insure big orders to Germany. The
Industry Of this country Is showing
feverish activity in certain branches'
while French industry has little to
do. The French begin to realize now
that German competition may bring
about the ruin of the two Industries.
France has large quantities OF iron
ore. Germany large quantities Of coai.
In this way they have become Tor the
first time great rivals In the same
branch.
.sWhy should we not try our strength?
the French industrials are asking. Ger
many would guarantee to France the
coal that she needs and France would
guarantee the necessary iron ore 10 tne
Westphalian founderies. 1t would only
feet of prices. offers. etc, ana Germany,
which is now obliged to sell at lower
nrices than France, would be able 10
bring them up to the same level: Ger
MANY could even 60 below the minimum
French price nss,. ana ana tsf the
1T is clear" says the writer, that
.uch a union, the policy Of which would
he directed by France. would be able to
sell cheaper than America: FOR instance.
tr,c factories for South America, etc:
This union might become very powerful
n competing with or even absorbing the
Ensiish steel industry. Although this
project has no political character, Il
mi9ht have political consequences whicn
wn;,id perhaps lead to close political
wnion. OF course. there are many ele-
ments in the country In opposition to
This solution, many of which are caused
hV considerations Of home policy; but IT
q: snre that decisive steps are being
tsken which may lead to industrial con-
centration."