davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-05
B. F. KEITH'S-Gertrude Hoff-
man,

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the chief attraction will be Gertrude
Hoffman and her American ballet of
sixteen Hoffman beauties, with Leon
Barte, principal male dancer. This
production is rated as the best of the
Hoffman trade mark, brilliant, inviting
Littlef1eld and company will appear
in the latest version of Change Your
Act" Others will be the Wilton sis
ters. Mrs. E. Hathaway Turnbull,
Queen of the American Blue Cross" >;
McLallen and Carson, and a large ad-
ditional bin of which particulars will
be given later.
Sunday at and SIS o'clock, this
weeks bill will be repeated.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"A Connecticut Yankee
at King Arthur's Court"

One of the most talked of attrac-
tions of the year will be presented
at Moore's Rialto Theater next week
in the William Fox Aim version of
Mark Twain's story, "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
The production, made on huge
scale. is said to be gorgeously spec
tacular. screamingly funny. and to
bring out all the situations invented
by Mark Twain's fertile imagination.
Harry c. Myers. Pauline Starke,
Rosemary Theby, Charles Clary and
William v. Mong are in the cast.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
GARRICK-"Miss Lulu Bett."

The attraction next week at the
Shubert -Garrick Theater, opening
Monday evening, will be Miss Lula
Bett," Zona Gales comedy In three
acts, whose heroine is a new ana m
teresting type of Cinderella. VINO. IN !,
return for her 'board and keep,
iugEles the pots and pans in her mar
ried sisters kitchen, in q pink-pAinted
house in the Main street of small
middle western town.
The cast includes Carroll McComas;
Louise Closer Hale, Lois Shore ana
Catherine Calhoun Doucet.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
STRANDE"Style Steps,"

musical comedy stars and late fea-
lures OF f'The Magic Melody" in style
Steps," a. syncopated musical and
dance offering, will headline next
weeks bill at the Strand Theater.
Others will be Little Yosie and COM
pany. Japanese marvels; Fred Weber
and company, in a ventriQual odd
ity: Paul and Georgia Hall, in song
studies and musical Impressions, and
the Crescent Comedy -Four. in "The
New Teacher"
The photoplay will picture May
Allison, in Big Came"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
GAYETY-Lew Kelly Show.

Lew Kelly comes to the Gayety
Theater next week at the head of his
own production. 'The Lew Kelly
Show" The book was written to fit
Kelly's peculiar character antics. The
scenic and costume equipment Is de-
clared the finest money can buy.
has staged the production. The cast
includes Art Harris. an able foil to
Kelly; Rosita and Louis, Al Harrison,
Sam Wilson and chorus Of eighteen
pretty girls.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Sunday and Monday, w. S. Hart, in
'The WHISTLE" and Ben Turpln. in
Loves Outcast";; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Charles Ray, in ''Scrap Iron;
Thursday. 1.-The Great Day" comedy,
shots; Friday. Viola Dana, in Puppets
Of Fate" and comedy, "Bang." and
Saturday. Jack Holt, in ".The Mask"
and Harry Pollard. in Gone to the
Country"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
pOLI'S-"Chickens." :"

Chickens" a new musical comedy
by James Montgomery, Joseph Nc
Carthy and Harry Tierney, will be
by the Vanderbilt Produc-
ing Company in this city at Polls
Theater next week. beginning Sunday
evening. Mr.. Montgomery is also the
author. Of "Irene," which had its
premier in Polls Theater in Wash
ington almost two years ago and Is
now being played in many cities
the world.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Raphael.

in :'The .Gilded Lily; Tuesday, Jus
tine Johnstone in "A Heart to Let"
also Pathe News and Topics of the
Day: Wednesday. Salvation Nelr';
Thursday. Louise Glaum in Il Am
Guilty; Friday. Mary Miles Minter in
Moonlight and Honeysuckle," also
fourth episode in DO or Die; Satur-
day, Buried Treasure"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Hobart Bos-
worth. in Foolish Matrons"; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Norma Talmadge. in
"The Sign on the Door; Thursday,
Salvation Nell" and Harry Pollard. in
Gone to the Country: Friday. 1.-The
Great Day." and comedy. Southern
Exposure and Saturday, Jack Lon
dons 1.-The Star Rover" and Prizma,
1.-THE Hagopian Rugmaker."
Evening star., 1921-10-05
C0LUMBIA-'.'T THE Three
Musketeers."

Douglas Fairbanks greatest photo
play production, THE Three
Musketeers." adapted from Alexander
Dumas famous story, will probably
continue at Loew's Columbia Theater
next week, although no announce
ment to that effect has been made.
The production has been received
with exuberant acclaim by capacity
audiences. The box-office will open
daily at $50 am, and performances
will begin promptly at 1000 am.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
York.

Sunday, Norma Talmadge, in '"The
Sign ON the Door: Monday, Salvation
Nell" and Harry Pollard. in Gone to
the Country: Tuesday, Hobart Bos-
worth, in Foolish Matrons," and COM
edy." "It's Your Move: Wednesday.
Blanche Sweet. ins"That Girl Montana"
and Hallroom Boys, in I'VE Should
Worry; Thursday. Viola Dana. in
Puppets OF Fate" and comedy, STAND
ing Pat; Friday. H. b. Warner. in
when We Were 2l," and comedy,
"Doggone Torchy." and Saturday. Bebe
Daniels, in "One Wild Week. and
comedy, KNOCK 'em Cold.''
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Circle.

Monday, 1.-The Child Thou Gavest Me-:
Tuesday. Pauline Starke. in SALIVA
tion Nel": Wednesday, Bebe Daniels.
in "One Wild Week; Thursday and
Friday, Norma Talmadge. in Sign on
the Door," and Saturday, Harold
Lloyd, in "Now or Never; Tom
Santschi. in "Sage Brush Musketeers."
and Toonerville Trolley comedy and
Toonerviile Tactics.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CRANDALL'S.

Sunday and Monday, Edith Roberts.
in open Shutters" and Ford Sterling,
in Mack Sennetts latest comedy,
PICKLE Fancy; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Betty Compson and Milton Sills,
in "At the End of the World" with the
comedy "Oh. Buddy; Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Norma Talmadge,
in "The Sign on the Door," with the
comedy, Painters Frolics."
Evening star., 1921-10-05
HITS MISSION WORKERS.
DR.. Jones Would Keep Narrow
People From Foreign Fields.

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, October
5.-Much discredit is brought upon
America and American missionary
societies in Africa "by the highly
emotional, narrowly ecclesiastical.
hit-or-miss missionaries, who. fired
by fanatic zeal, go out of their re-
sponsibility."
This statement was made today
before the international missionary
committee by DR.. Thomas Jesse
Jones. chairman of the African edu-
cational commission, formerly spe-
cialist on racial education in the
United States bureau of education.
Efforts should be made. he said.
to eliminate from mission work all
groups that were not prepared by
education, temperament. organiza-
ton or financial means to enter the
foreign field.
He urged that education and all
mission effort be more closely re-
lated to the needs of the native peo-
pie.
>"In this respect" he said, "Ameri-
can missions are less at fault than
those under British control"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
KNICKERBOCKER-"Serenade."

Sunday and Monday Of next week,
Raoul Walsh's special production of
"Serenade," film version of Span
ish Love-" with Miriam Cooper and
George Walsh and Clyde Cook in
'The Toreador"; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Betty Compson and Mil
ton Sills, in AT the End of the
World" with "Goggone Torchy" the
comedy; Thursday and Friday. Mary
Miles Minter, in Her Winning Way"
and Saturday, Buster Keaton in The
Saphead,' adapted from The Hen
rietta," with William H. Crane as CO.
star.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Elite,

Sunday, Bessie Love. in Penny Of
Top Hill Trail; Monday, Constance
Blnney, in Such a Little Queen;
Tuesday. Will Rogers, in Honest
Hutch: Wednesday, Ethel Clayton. in
wealth; Thursday, Wanda Hawley.
in Her Beloved Villain; Friday.
Catherine Calvert. in You'll Find 1t
Everywhere" and Saturday. Earle
Williams, in THE Silver Car"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Republic.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday George
Arliss, in ''Disraeli.'' and Harold Lloyd,
in Dumping into Broadway; Wednes-
day and Thursday, Will Rogers. in
story, "Thimble, Thimble," and Friday
and Saturday, Catherine Calvert, in
1.-THE Heart of Maryland" and Jim
Aubrey, in Fists and Fodder"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
NATIONAI-"A Bachelors
Night"

"a Bachelors Night" John Corts
new production. which will be seen
at the National Theater next week,
is by Wilson Collision. co-author of
1.-THE Girl in the Limousine" and up
in Mabers Room" 1t is described
as q bright, new. clean farce, with
snappy dialogue.
The company is composed of Her
bert Yost, Isabel Irving. Liela Frost
William Roselle, Lilyan Tashman,
Vera Finley. Luella Gear, Dorothy
Smoller, Amy Ongley and others.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
American.

Sunday. Wanda Hawley. in "The
Tuesday, D. w. Griffith's Dream
Street; Wednesday, all-star cast, in
Hearts Are Trumps': Thursday,
David Powell and Mary Glynne. in
appearances" Friday. a Lois Weber
production, TOO Wise Wives" and
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Wednesday, Charles Ray. in "scrap
Iron': Thursday. 1.-The Great Day" and
comedy, Ready to Serve; Friday. May
Allison, in 1.-THE Last Card" and Harry
Pollard, in "Gone to the Country and
Saturday. Douglas MacLean. in Pass
ing Thru" and Charlie Chaplin. in
"Shoulder Arms"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CAPITOL-Burlesaue.

The "Puss, Puss'' company will be
next weeks attraction at the Capitol
Theater. The entertainment is in two
acts and seven scenes and offers many
novel and entertaining features. The
Evening star., 1921-10-05
AmuSementS

company includes Viola Bohlen. Jim
Wilson. Herbert Glass. Ray Read, Lee
Hickman. Hattie Dean and a beauty
chorus Of twenty.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. William S. Hart.
in 1.-The Whistle and Ford Sterling.
in 'Fickle Fancy: Tuesday and
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Apollo.

Saturday, Thomas Meighan, in "The
Conquest Of Canaan"
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Fools rush in where wise men rush
out.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
For the sake Of your babies
see our baby today

Comfort, security and health are
ARcoLA's gift and it pays for itself
in an amazingly short time. The
price is so low it will surprise you
500 higher last year than now.
For the sake Of your whole family
your babies especially-go to your
Heating Contractor and see our baby
todayA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
MOLINO FAIR WAS
DECIDED SUCCESS
President Hardy Reelected to
Head Association-0ther
Officers the Same.

The Egcambfa County Fair closed
saturday afternoon, having attracted
attention Of farmers and business men
throughout the county the general
opinion having been expressed that
the fair was decidedly the best ever
held in the history of the county fair.
one Of the features Of the day was
a big sale of pure-bred stock, hogs and
cattle having been sold at auction yes
terday morning between ten and
eleven O'Clock, every head OF cattle
ana hogs having been sold, all bring
ing a good price.
Following the sale election OF Off
GERS was held, L. W. Hardy having
been reelected as president; ]. A
Jacob, as vice president; J. Lee
smith. secretary treasurer. The di-
rectors, also al reelected are George
HueIbeck, E. P. Russell, J. w. Creary
George voorhees,, W. y. Williams and
Nick Fi1nngim This is the sixth
year that Mr.. Hardy has been elected
10 .fill the office of president.
Speaking last night of the fair, he
said that the officers and directors
felt that the 1921 fair was the best
and most encouraging IN many way
ever held in the county, and that IL
was the hope of the far association
that the people Of the county would
join hands to make the next fair even
better.
Mr. Hardy said that the sale fea-
ture proved so popular this year that
it was decided 70 hold another similar
sale in the spring. and TO carry this
feature over TO the fair next year, not
confining il to livestock, but also auc-
tioaing off other farm products.
One feature OF the fair which re-
ceived much favorable comment was
the payment OF premiums on the last
day OF the fair. This is the first year
that premiums have been paid on the
same day tnat the fair closed, and this
Continued % Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
BRAND CHARGES OF
WATSON AS FALSE
Old Hickory Division Demands
Investigation of Reports of
Unjust Hangings.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 5.-The
resolution referring to Senator wat
sons charges, adopted by the veterans
was as follows:
Whereas, it has been called to the
attention OF the members of Old
Hickory, Thirtieth Division Associa-
tion. that certain allegations or charges
were made TO the effect that numerous
soldiers were put to death in France
without trial; and
whereas, it appears that no reports
We're made to headquarters of the
American expedltionary forces ir
France, and from their knowledge OF
the cordial feeling existing between
the officers and the enlisted men, that
they believe that the said charges are
absolutely false and untrue, and they
demand that an immediate invesfiga-
ton be held concerning the alleged
charges and if the same be found tc
be untrue then. IN that event. that the
senator who made the said charges
be properly and promptly punished in
such manner as congress may see
fit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
FIGHT BEING WACED
OVER MEDICAL BEER
Prohibition Commission Would
Limit Prescription to 100
Every Three Months.
tHy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5--Another
difference on the question of medica,
beer developed today between the In
ternal Revenue Bureau and the pro-
hibition unit
The treasury's new regulations COW
ering the use Of beer for medical pur-
poses place no limit upon the num-
ber Of prescriptions for this remedy
a physician may write However ac-
cording to Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes the prescription rules, which
have been in force for some time and
limit a doctor to 100 alcoholic pre-
scriptions every three months, are
still in effect and despite the beer reg
ulations that maximum viii be main
tained.
on the other hand internal revenue
officials declared tonight that the
opinion of former Attorney General
Palmer legalizing the use OF beer as
a medicine had overruled the pre-
scription regulations as it held that
the treasury might limit the quantity
or the frequency of alcoholic medi-
cines. but not both. The question from
the standpoint Of the regulations viii,
be definitely settled soon. 1t was said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
PARADE WILL BE FEATURE OF ARASTICE CELEBRATION
SAYS HANGING
OF NEGRO DID
NOT TRANSPIRE1
Former Lieutenant in the A. E..
F. Declares Sentence Was
COMMITTED.
fsy Tho Associated Press)

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. SO. A.
Daigle, former lieutenant in the A. f.
F., today declared that the alleged
hanging of a negro soldier by the
American army officials in the La Ro-
chelle area of France during the war.
referred to by Senator Watson Of
Georgia, never took place. the negro.
according to Daigle, is William Curtis
now serving a life term at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Curtis. according to Daigle who says
he attended the court martial, as an
interpreter, was found guilty of at
tacking a 7-year-old French girl.
He was condemned to death, Daigle
said but later the sentence was COM
muted because of the fact that the
French law is opposed to capital pun
ishment for such crimes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
SENATE REJECTS
REED AMENDMENT
TO TAX MEASURE
Object Was to Enact the Soldier
Bonus Bill and Retain Ex-
cess Profits Tax.
FINANCE COMPENSATION
FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN
Senator LaFolIette DecIar S
That wealth Deiies the Gov
ernnsent in Tax Paying.
IRv 10 Aasoclafed pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-By a vote Oh
So to IS the Senate rejected tonight the
Reed amendment to the tax bin provid-
ing to enact the soldier bonus bin and
retain the excess profits as means Of
financing adjusted compensation for
former service men.
Five republicans, Capper, Johnson,
Kenyon, Ladd and LaFollette supported
the amendment and two democrats,
Glass and Myers. voted against it.
Debate on the bin today was enlivened
by an attack on Secretary Mellon by
Senator LaFollette, republican, Wiscen-
sin, and defense of the treasury chief
by Senator Watson republican, Indiana.
we have heard here from day to
day said Senator LaFollette, that
wealth defies the government. that it will
not pay its taxes but the official head
of this government has laid it down as
proposition-and l am going to bring
it before the country-that we cannot
make wealth pay and that we might as
well accept that propositions: that we
have got to establish system OF taxa
tion that will make the people pay: that
wealth win not bear its share. That is
the declaration and it comes iInpudent-
" and brazenIy from the head Of tbs
financial department of this government.
Iae ought to be retired from his place
for making that sort Of declaration.
senator Watson took sharp issue with
Senator LaFollette's Interpretation Of
Mr. Melons testimony before the Senate
finance committee when the tax bin was
being drafted.
THE secretary declared Senator
Watson, did not say and the secretary
did not mean and l do not think that
testimony in fairness can lead him to
say that he was in favor Of the evasion
Of taxation by the rich.
1T is not conservable that the secre-
tafy of the treasury. an official OF the
government, would come before high
committee of congress and advocate the
evasion Of taxation and therefore can
not but conclude that the construction
placed upon the testimony by the Sem
ator from Wisconsin was far fetched and
put in for purposes of debate
Senator LaFollette was arguing for his
proposing that tax returns
be made open to public inspection, which
was rejected. 35 to 80. The Wisconsin
senator reserved the right to re-submit
the amendment when the bill is reported
out of tire committee of the waole.
The Senate also rejected SO to 2S. an
other amendment by Senator LaFollette
providing for taxes on estates over $780,
o00.Q00. Another amendment by, the
same senator was accepted. 1t requires
tax payers in making returns to list tax
exempt securities held by them
Should the tax bill be passed by the
Senate Monday, 1t would not reach the
ETousA until Wednesday as that body adj
journed today until that time. Leaders
there l,lan to take it up Thursday with
4 view Of having it sent TO conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
MILITARY and CIVIC BODIES
WILL TAKE PART IN PAGEANT
Unique Feature of the Parade
viii Be That All Partie-
ipants Win Go AfOOt.
MERCHANTS REQUESTED
TO DISPLAY THE COLORS
Fine Amusement Program Has
Been Prepared for the Picnic
to Be Held at Beach.

One Of the spectacular features Of
the Armistice Day celebration viii be
the great parade, plans for which have
already been completed, and which will
have as outstanding features the
American Legion, detachments OF the
Army and Navy, Navy and Army
bands. and the various organizations
of the city, all combining in one great
pageant to form the greatest parade
ever organized in the city.
The parade win form promptly or
Friday morning at il O'Clock at NAL
lory court, as follows:
Police.
Grand Marshal and Aides.
Navy Band.
Captain Christy. L. S. n. ana Col
Brady, u. 5. A. and aides.
Navy Detachment.
Army Band.
Army Detachment.
American Legion.
Service AIon and Women
Veterans u Foreign WARS
Grand Army of the Republic.
United DaUghters II Confederacy.
Womans Relief Corps.
Spanish War Veterans.
City Fire Department.
city Officials.
state and County Officials.
Pensacola Par Association.
Rotary Club.
Kiwanis Club
Progress Club.
order of Elks.
Pensacola Yacht CLUB.
Steyedores Bay Association.
star of the Sea.
Trades Council and Affiliated or
ganiza ions.
School Childrer
Escambia County Medical Assocla-
ton.
Pensacola Hospital Nurses.
Ambulance
The chairman Of the parade COM
mittee has announced that al frater-
nal organizations which win join the
parade viii be welcomed and viii
please notify Chairman 8IcAilister
No official invitation was extended to
these associations for the reason that
it is believed that all are represented
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
MARK
TAKES A DROP
TO NEW LEVEL
Further Severe Depreciation
Represents a Decline of 2 to
3 Points Over Friday.
tny The AssoeIatea Preasl

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The German
mark suffered further severe deprecia-
ton in the local market today, being
offered at 039 IA cents after the close
of the session.
This represented a decline OF 2 to 8
points from the minimum quotation of
the previous day and confirmed pre-
dictions that the mark was destined
to follow the generalization shown by
ether central and eastern European
exchanges.
Remittances to Austria and Hungary
also established new low records, al
though no actual transactions were
reported for Vienna or Budapest. The
Austrian rate was quoted at 03 Ia
cents and the Hungarian at .o1 Is
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
MAN FELL in FAINT
WHEN VERDICT READ
Former Cashier Found Guilty of
EmbezzIement-FOur More
Charges Against Patrick.
tny rne Assoelated Prsssl

COCHRAN, Ca, Nov. 81. IT. Pat
rick formerly cashier of the Citizens
bank, was found guilty Of embezzIe-
ment by jury in superior court here
tonight He was tried on a count
ciarGing tfst he HH4hezzled $1,000
shipped by a bank in Macon.
The jury recommended that Patrick
be sentenced to serve not less than
one year nor more than three years
Patrick fell in a faint as the jury's
verdict was read He was carried
from the court room a few minutes
later, still in a helpless condition.
Because of the fact that Patrick was
unable to stand the court did not pass
sentence tonight,
At a late hour tonight Patrick fur
nished bond Of $4,000.
Patriek's father also, on hearing the
verdict, collapsed at the side Of his
son, and had to be removed from the
court room.
Lawyers for Patrick filed a motion
for new trial, the hearing to be held
on Dec. -.
There are seven more indictments
against Patrick four charging embez-
zlement and three charging felony. One
OF the Indictments charges. Patrick
with embezzling $4,000 of an express
from the Fourth NATIONAL
bank Of Macon. shipped at the same
time as the $1,000 from the Citizens
and Southern bank Of Macon, which
the state contends he used in making
his departure from Cochran to Mexico
and return. The other two embezzle-
ment indictments charge him with
taking $124s4z4. which is alleged to-
cover a period es about three years,
and is alleged to have been covered
up by false entries on the books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
GEORGIA MAN CONVICTED
OF DEFRAUDING COUNTY
tey The Associated Pressl

ABBEVILLE, Ca. Nov. 5.-M ".
Hutchinson. former tax collector OF
Wilcox county, Vas today found guilty
by a jury in the superior court on the
charge Of embezzIing $4,000 Of the
county's funds. He was sentenced to
serve three years in the state peni-
tentiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
CENSUS ON COTTON BALES
WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON
fsy The Associated press,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Census
bureau statistics regarding average
bale weights of cotton ginned viii be
available soon. Director Stuart today
informed Senator Harris. democrat, Of
Georgia. The director also said. that
il would be impraeticable for the bu-
reau to OBTAIN inforEnation regarding
the number OF cotton gins closed and
operating on short time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
SETS NEW RECORD IN
AUTO ON MACON TRACK
fgv the Associates pressl

MACON. Ca, Nov. 5.-After setting
a new race track record for automo-
biles for this city, a mile in 4S 3-5
seconds. Fred Horey turned over sew
eral times In a cloud Of dust late to-
day. He escaped injury.