davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
TARGET PRACTICE
FOR THE JACKIES
Ship Load of Targets of All Sizes Shipped
to Guantanamo.

NORFOLK, Va. March "A ship load
of targets, big, little and medium sized,
and made to float or fly, has been for
warded to Guantanamo for destruction
by the jackies of the Atlantic fleet dur
ing the spring gun practice. The supply
ship Lebanon carried 10000 pieces of
target material when she nosed out to
sea, including the huge box-flQats on
her decks at which the 14-inch triplets
of dreadnaught main batteries will be
turned loose
Fresh from joint maneuvers with the
Pacific fleet in the Pacific, navy young
sters are expected by officers at the
base here to show a high degree of skill
with their long nosed shooting irons this
year. They have added zest for their
work in the playtime they put in with
Admiral Wilson on the Pacific coast OF
South America The officers, hayhap.
had to attend many formal banquets and
ceremonies of reception at ports visited,
but the bluejackets got a chance to
prowl about ashore and load up with
impressions of picturesque tropical cit
les new to them. They win have lot
to tell the folks at home when the Penn
sylvania points the way north for the
fleet in April and Jack gets shore liber-
ty in home ports.
lively u6FiCe IOT testing the skill OF
the gunners is included in the target
shipment. There are medium sized af-
fairs for the fve-inch crews to hammer
at in beating off imaginary destroyer at
tacks; things like submarine periscopes
to practice shooting up tin fish" on,
and kite targets for the topside gunners
to pepper with anti-air craft barrages.
There were also supplies for the mine
planter force, with which to practice
laying few eggs from which great
explosions and wrecked enemy craft
hatch in war time; and dummy mines to
be swept up by the cleanup" flotilIa.
The air force of the fleet is to COOPER
ate in the shooting tests, spotting the
fall Of proJectiles and tipping" the big
surface craft to the location of enemy
targets over the horizon. They will also
do a little bomb dropping on their own
account and supply of the latest type
OF these disturbers of the peace went
down on the Lebanon for their use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
CITIZENS PLAN
TO MEET TODAY
Committee on tuberculosis Hospital to
Complete Plans This Morning.

On account of the heavy rain We'd
nesday morning the citizens committee
interested in the securing of a tuber-
culosis hospital, did not meet. but is to
meet Thursday morning at 1890 at the
state laboratory. Everyone interested in
giving a square deal to the tuberculous
OF the county is urged to be present to
discuss ways and means of making the
election a success.
u 5. Marshal J. B. Perkins was re-
Gently appointed by the local tubercu-
losis society to act as chairman of this
committee. Mr.. Perkins yesterday an
nounced the following members of the
committee who had accepted appoint
ment' saying other announcements would
be made as soon as the members had
agreed to work on the committee: w. +
Forbes, e. r. Malone, A. S. Edwards. w
K. Hyer, Mrs. C. s. Bonaker and r. P.
Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
site COMMITTEE
READY TO REPORT
Yacht Clubs Next Meeting Promises to
Be interesting.

The next meeting of the Pensacola
Yacht club will be one of the most i'm
portant and interesting ones in the his
tory of that organization. The site com
1nittee. which was appointed some weeks
ago to investigate tn eproposal to build
on the county side of Bayou Chico, is
ready to report. Its recommendation
will be discussed and acted on at the
next meeting and a lively session is
anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo.
writes: Il suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Final
ly a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped me so much 1 used Z bot
ties. Now l feel fine. Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered so it seemed I hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills TO all who suffer from kidney
trouble as 1 did" Sold everywhere
Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
COMMUNITY SINGING AT
FERRY PASS A SUCCESS
A Packed House Greeting the Community
Service.

A packed house attended the commu-
nifty singing at Ferry Pass last night
and all enjoyed the occasion to the ut
most. The singing was exceptionally
fine.
Rev. A. C. Odom. Jr.. pastor of the
East Hill Baptist church, of this city,
was invited by w. X. Hyer, chairman
OF the speakers committee of the tu-
berculosis sanitarium campaign commit
tee. to address the assemblage. DR..
Odom made stirring appeal for the
success OF the movement. The senti-
ment at the sing was apparently in
favor OF the sanitarium project
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
TOURIST CLUB IS
TO MEET TODAY
Michigan Members viii Have CHARGE Of
Entertainment

Michigan members will have charge Of
the entertainment program at the Tour
list club meeting at the chamber of
commerce rooms at 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon. The Wolverines have prepared
an excellent entertainment which is
said to contain number OF novel fea-
lures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10

Due to scarcity of rubber in Ger
many, men wear boots of galvanized
iron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
'DIX0" is NEWEST
BEVERAGE SOLD

'Dixo," the latest beverage on the
market, will be distributed by William
Camp, who viii also distribute Dixie
root beer, made by the same company
w. w. Martin. agent for the Dixie
Brewing Co.. OF New Orleans. has been
in the city completing arrangements for
distributing the products.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
81, 100000 FORDHAM
DRIVE ON TOMORROW
Meetings to Be Held IN All
Parts of City.

The s1.000.000 Greater Fordhan ap-
peal is to be launched in Greater New
York tomorrow with series of meet
ings. The appeal In Tho Bronx Will be
opened on Tuesday with a mass meet
ing of all the workers in that section
at Fordham University.
The quota for Manhattan Is 100000.
for The Bronx 100000 and for Brook
lyn and Queens 100000. William j.
Graham, vice-president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. Is chairman
of the executive committee for Man.
haitian, and Robert Il. Mcdonnell OF
Mcdonnell & CO.. bankers, is vice-chair-
man. United States Senator William M.
Calder heads the campaign committee
In Brooklyn and Queens. assisted by
Arthur L. Hurley. The Bronx executive
committee is headed by Charles V. Hal
ley, Jr., Deputy Public Service Commits
sioner, and the vice-chairman is owen
s. NJ. Tlerney. president of tho Fordham
Alumni Association.
More than 1000 workers have en-
rolled for service In the campaign in
Greater New York The campaign con-
Quoted by the F9rdham students among
themselves will close tomorrow night.
rordham wants a new science build
ins. library and administration build
Ing, student dormitory, gymnasium. i'm
provements to the biology building. and
an endowment fund Of 100000 to cover
the costs of administration. One Of the
proposed new buildings is to be a me-
mortal 10 the late John Cardinal Farley
All of the money raised in the appeal Is
to be devoted to the benefit of the stu
dents, as the professors at FordheIn
labor without pay, receiving only their
board, lodging and clothing in return
for their services
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PASTOR SAYS CHRIST
OPPOSED BLUE LAWS
DR.. G. D. Trexler Speaks for
Moderation in Thinking.

Jesus Christ Himself opposed the
blue Sunday movement Of His day and
declared that the Sabbath was made for
man and not man for the Sabbath. q"
said the Rev. DR.. Charles D. Trexler Of
the Church OF the GooG Shepherd, Brook
lyn. yesterday in an address to the con-
vention of the Luther Leagues of New
York in the Church of the Advent.
Ninety-third street and Broadway.
Man by nature is social" he con-
tinued, "and his full rounded develop
ment requires recreation and play The
freedom OF the Lords Day should not
be strangled by law nor shoulds 1t be
commercialized through sports and
amusements. Clean, wholesome recrea-
tion without neglect of worship will help
to the finest type of manhood.
I'm this much discussed subject we
have been running to extremes on both
sides. 1t is time we settled down In our
thinking to that moderation which the
New Testament teachesy The PuritHns
started US TO one extreme in their day
and the natural reaction has swung the
pendulum too far to the other side"
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
HEROISM REWARDED
BY THE RED CROSS
Money Prizes for Rescues on
Land and at Sea During
the Past Year.
AWARDS FOR FIRST AID
Engineer Who Stopped Loco
motive to Save Drowning
Boy is on the List.

Announcement of cash prize awards
by the American Red Cross for the best
general first aid. railroad first aid and
life saving work performed during 1920
and the award of the Lockwood cub was
made at national headquarters last
night. The awards were as follows:
General first aid First prize. 800,
divided equally between eleven en-
plpyees of the Maryland plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. who rem
dered efficient routine first aid to an in
Jured man, an employee OF the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad at Hatfield,
Pa.
Second prize. s75, to Byron a. Law
ton. American citizen and seaman
aboard the American tank ship Gulfoil,
who died from effects of gas while at
tempting to rescue a fellow seaman
overcome with gas in one of the COM
partments Of the vessel. The money
was given to his widow Of Port Arthur,
Texas.
Third prize, $50, to Walter James of
Hillsdale, Ore. Red Cross Life saw
ing Corps examiner, who administered
first aid to some passengers who were
severely injured In a headon collision
between two electric trains of the South
ern Pacific Railway Company near Hills
dale.
Fourth prize, SIS, to A. Z. Miller, a
Washington Cd. CO. policeman. who
rendered first aid to a woman overcome
by Illuminating gas.
Railroad first aid First prize. S100,
to Edward J. Gagnon. brakeman OF
Boston, who rendered first aid to a fel-
low worker.
Second prize. SIS. to John Cravens'
engineer on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. who stopped a train in Ken
lucky, about eight miles east of Frank
fort, and rescued from drowning a small
boy who had been skating on a pond.
Life saving awards: First prize, Sl00.
to Charles L. Mangels, policeman. san
Francisco, who saved the life of one OF
the children of the Russian refugee col
ony while the youngsters were stationed
in San Francisco Bay.
Second prize. SIS. to Ernest Porter,
who rescued three persons from drown
ing at Fable Beach. Florida
Third prize. $50. to Buell. Spriester-
bach of Everett, Wash, age 16 years,
who rescued another boy from drown
ing.
Fourth prize. s25. to George NJ. An
dres Of Philadelphia, wireless operator
of the American steamship Ausable or
New York. who saved the lives of two
persons in the Bay Of Cienfuegos.
The Lockwood Cup was awarded TO
the Junior Red Cross Life Saving Crew
of the Endicott j Johnson Athletic Asso-
citation In recognition OF the efficiency
rlI ant IF 11rn1nFa
the crew during the year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LANDLOPC ASSESSED
COSTS IN n ACTIONS
Bronx Justice GroUs Tired of
Continued Delays.

Seventy-two actions brought against
thirty-two tenants OF an apartment
house at 2ls3 Daily avenue. The Bronx,
were dismissed yesterday with costs to
the plaintiff, Simon Shapiro, the land
lord. amounting to more than 500. sev-
eral adjournments had been taken and
Justice William Morris. in the First
District Municipal Court. The BronX
gave the attorney for Shapiro until go
yesterday afternoon TO go on with the
trial. The attorney. who had said he was
busy with case in Supreme Court. did
not reach the court at the time fixed.
There appears to be an effort to dras
this case out OF my hands" Justice
Morris said. ''They know 1 am pro
tenant. but they will not get away
with anything of this sort with me"
In each case where the rent was more
than $50 he imposed costs on the plain
tiff of SO. and where the rent was less
than $50 he fixed costs OF s. for eaeh
case.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

than were used in the days OF Marie
Antoinette. when artificial methods OF
arrangements were supposed to be at
their zenith.
There is going 70 be an Intensely
practical side TO the Beauty Mart. We
VIII have every day lectures and demon
strations of how to apply cosmetics. fit
corsets. select negligees, give messages
and the proper application OF all
branches of beauty culture. Secrets OF
the greatest French beauties will be re-
vealed-secrets that have been handed
down from one generation 10 another.
This will be done for the benefit of the
woman who comes TO the Beauty Mart
and viii react to the eternal salvation
OF her natural loveliness, since by see
ing these demonstrations she viii learn
what to expect from operators and how
to distinguish good work from bad and
how to apply rouge and powder with q
maximum OF art"
Milady will be shown how TO eat.
sleep. exercise and relax. She will meet
women Of International beauty fame.
who Will exhibit themselves as expo
nents Of this. that or the other method.
There viii be a Pageant of Beauty. a
Beauty Voting Contest. a special con-
test for high school girls and contests
Tor beauty OF figure. feet and ankles
and hair.
There will even be a special DEPART
ment for men. where they may learn
what to say to the earber who puts the
wrong tonic on his scalp, and how to
choose a manicure. and what cream
takes away that sting from the too
soapy shave.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BRINGS SUIT TO COMPEL
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Cafeteria Company Begins
Mandunius Action.

Walter J. Salmon. as president OF the
United Cafeterias. Inc.,> a corporation
which has recently opened new cefe-
terra in Forty-second street, began man
damus proceedings yesterday in the SUI
preme Court to compel the New York
Telephone Company to install telephone
service in the new restaurant. The ap-
pncation Will be argued tomorrow be-
fore Justice Ford.
The petitioner says that the corpora
ton applied for telephone service at the
Vanderbilt exchange and. after CONVEX
sations with officials on several occa-
sions, was informed:
That 1t would take three years TO
build buildings and install switch
boards. That other people were not
getting telephone service and that what
the public should do is to demand that
the Public Service Commission allow
the New York Telephone Company to
increase its rates.
James ]. OBrien. secretary OF the Pc
titioning corporation. in his affidavit
said he notified an official Of the tele-
phone company that II looked to me as
though the telephone company was try
ing to persuade the Public Service Com
mission to increase rates instead OF at
tempting to give service to the public"
The official then refused his formal de-
mand on behalf Of the United Caeterias,
Inc, he said.
The affidavits relate how officers OF
the petitioning company rendered the
telephone company $50 security and a
guarantee that it would pay the cost of
installing the telephone
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PROTESTS CHANGES IN
STATE LABOR BOARD
Legislative Association Sends
VieDs to GoUernor.

The American Association for Labor
Legislation has sent long protest to
Gov. Miller against the radical changes
in the organization of the State Indus
trial Commission as outlined in his mes
sage to the Legislature.
Instead of attempting at the very
outset of your administration such a
revolutionary reorganization OF the de-
partment in which the wage earners,
who constitute such a large proportion
of the citizens Of the State are most
vitally interested" the letter reads. 1--WE
urge you to begin with the reforms in
administration and the readjustment Of
bureaus that all agree in thinking de-
sirable, and to postpone more drastic
changes until you have taken time per-
sonally to study the work Of the COM
mission and to decide more deliberately
on the further changes that should be
made"
The association, 1t Is stated. has been
greatly concerned that several persons
have gained the impression that it
favors the sweeping changes proposed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
WOMEN GIVE LOYAL
AID IN RELIEF DRIVE
Clubs and Associations Send
Many Contributions to Emer-
gency. Committee.
POOR HELPING THE CAUSE
Endless Chain Of Invisible
Guest Luncheons Planned
to Start This Week.

Many contributions from woment
clubs and associations in this city. work
ing through the women's emergency
committee of the European Relief Coun-
ell are being received. Mrs. Willard
Straight, chairman, announced from
headquarters, rs West Thirty-ninth
street. yesterday. Reports received dur
ing the last week range from sS.246 col
lected to date by the New York County
Chapter of the Red Cross. to a contribu-
ton of 81 from the treasury of ciup
Of six-year-olds in Teyabee House, a
treasury tOtalled s1.10.
Settlement .,houses. organized under
the United Neighborho0d House Associa-
ton, with membership drawn almost
made a particularly enthusiastic re-
sponse. Nearly $1,000 has been
pledged by these citizens of the East
Side. The Brightside Day Nursery has
contributed S100. collected from the peo-
pie of the neighborhood in small sums.
From the East Side Free School tvf
OTlpplcO SlAluIcH CtiIllo e1S<O. Lively
club at Reis House. on Henry street.
will adopt an invisible guest" at a
cost Of $40.
Other contributions received last week
include: Barnard College. $5.675; Pa
rents League Of New York. S,400; Bryn
Mawr Club of New York. $1,000: Smith
College Club. $2,170 Manhattan TRADE
School teachers and pupils, S720
Hunter College Alumnae. $500: Art
Franklin Somon & Co., more than 500
French Evangelical Home. s23; Ma
tional Opera Club, $3.50, the result or a
collection taken at the Manhattan Opera
House. January IA. The children of the
Ethical Culture School will hold a
bazaar in the school auditorium on Feb
ruary and s, while the New York
Federation of Women's Clubs. Manhat-
tan Division. will give card party in
the Hotel Pennsylvania on the afternoon
OF February is. The hotel management
will provide the large ballroom for that
occasion.
An ambitious plan for an endless
chain of luncheons to be given by the
women Of New York in their own homes
has been inaugurated by Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman and Mrs. w. Il. Van
derbilt, Sr., to swell contributions to
the fund for starving children. Starting
with a nucleus or ten, each or whom
agreed to entertain at an invisible
guest luncheon. each guest is being
asked. In addition ia making a contri-
button. to entertain ten more Of her
friends. BY this plan 1t is anticipated
that q large number OF women of va
ried interests and pursuits will be
reached.
More than thirty such luncheons are
scheduled for this week. The hostesses
include Mrs Herman Duryea, Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt I'd. Mrs. Frank Gray
Griswold. Mrs. Mortimer Schiff. Mrs.
Walter Maynard. Mrs. Irving Brokaw.
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs James a. Bur-
den, Mrs. Charles Scott. Miss Elsie de
Wolfe. Mrs. Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Charles
Sabin. Mrs. George Draper, Mrs. Vim
cent Astor. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mrs.
Charles Z. Alexander. Mrs. Walter
Rosen and Miss Katherine Porter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
RECORDS IS YEARS. AID
FOR HEBREW INFANTS
Young Folks League Has
Raised SIS, 900 in All.

About $1,000 has been subscribed to
the Home for Hebrew Infants by the
Young Folks League for Aid to Hebrew
Infants during the twenty-five years of
the leagues existence. according to a
statement issued yesterday by Miss Rose
Muenz. recording secretary.
The Young Folks League was organ
lied By nineteen young men and women
In 1895. with the slogan. "All for the
babies" To-day it has a membership
of nearly 1850, who meet at the Hotel
MoA lpin on the third Sunday afternoon
OF each month.
The officers for 1921 are Sol Woler-
stein, president; Clara Hass, first vice.
president; Bernard Nichthauser, second
vice-presldent; Eugene II, Paul. treas
urer; Rose Muenz, recording secretary;
Minnie Gold, financial secretary. and
Charles Fischer, representative of the
Infants Home.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BEAUTY MART NEW
FEATURE IN CHICAGO
Articles and Secrets That
Make Women Attractive
Will Be on View.
PRIZE FOR BEST FIGURE
Milady to Be Shown How to
Eat, Sleep, Exercise in APP
proved Style.
PRIZE FOR BEST FIGURE

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.--Famous beauties
from all parts OF America are preparing
to attend the first modern beauty mart,
which is to be held at the Coliseum In
Chicago from February % TO March g.
The mart will be an exposition of all the
articles and secrets which contribute
toward making American women the
most beautiful In the world
America uses more rouge and beauty
creams per woman than any other coun-
try In the world" declared w. @. Hamil-
ton OF the Trades Exhibits Corporation.
and who is director OF the Beauty Mart
Our women also buy more Ncorsets,
spend more on hair dressing, and all
varieties of toilet preparations than
women anywhere else. Our hairdressers
invent more modes for original coiifeurs
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TWO IN LIQUOR TRAP;
SEIZED AT WALDORF
Accused of Attempting to Sell
Bogus Permits.

Morris Cohen of 235 Rivington street,
Leonard Manchester and William ]. Too
hey of Mount Vernon, were held yester-
day in $4,000 bail each by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the Government
by altering and attempting to sell liquor
permits to unauthorized persons. \.
The men were arrested in the Waldorf
late Friday night by George r. Golding
and Walter p. Murphy, members of
Hugh McQuillan's Special shoofy'
squad. sent here some months ago from
Washington to investigate moist prohi-
bition graft
The arresting officers alege that the
defendants offere to sell them a permit
calling for the removal of $50 cases of
whiskey from a bonded warehouse, and
the price to be paid for the paper was
hxed at $4,000. 1t is charged that three
forged permits were found on Cohen.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LIFE GUARDS LOSE BOATS.
HcIp Freighter on Shoals, but
Forced to stay on Steamship.

PORTLAND. Me-. Jan. 22.--The French
freight steamship Bacchus, which es-
capped yesterday from the network of
hoals OFF Chatham after grounding in
the breakers, arrived here to-day bring
ing the sixteen coast guardsmen of the
Monomoy and Monomoy Point stations
who assisted in guiding her out of the
danger zone.
Tho guardsmcn we're forced to stand
by until the Bacchus reached here be-
cause both their boats, which had been
made fast to the steamer when they
boarded her, were lost In the subsequent
thrashing OF the propeliers while she
was working free of the shoals
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
- IT.
COL DS

"Seventy-seven F" is for all
kinds of Colds, from just a
common Cold to the hard stub
born Cold that ''hangs on" and
does not yield to treatment.
To get the best results take
Seventy-seven F" at the fir s t
sneeze or shiver.
- Pocket T e xt B o k zoo
pages) on the treatment of
Every living thing"-mailed
free.
~" for sale at all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co., l56
William Street, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
COUNTRY DOCTOR PASSING.
Drift to Urban Centres Attracts
Physicians, Bfggs Says.

Herman NJ. Biggs. State Commissioner
OF Health, addressing the State conven-
ton OF the Committee on tuberculosis
and Public Health, yesterday declared
that many -1ral communities have no
physicians e. re result of the drift of
population to h..ustrial and urban CEN
tres. Physicians, he added. have given
up their country practice for the larger
professional opportunities In cities.
He recommended establishment OF a
Statewide system of health centres. with
adequate hospital. laboratory. public
health, nursing and outpatient depart
ment facilities to cope with tho situa-
ton.