davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
ARRESTS FOLLOW
TOXIC RIOTING
Government Forces Defeat Resolution
of Lack of Confidence.
(Ry Associated Press1

TOXIC, Feb. 19.-Many arrests We're
made outside the diet building tonight
following the defeat in the house of
representatives of a resolution of lack
of confidence in the government The
vote was 259 to 141.
The session was extremely turbulent,
and police reserves We're held both
within and without the building. The
galleries were crowded and among
those present were many women. From
both the galleries and the floor Of the
house the speakers for the government
and the opposition were hooted.
Tokitoshi Taketomi, former minis
ter of finance, spokesman for the Ken
si-Kai party, accused the ministry of
thinking always of the ministerial
party and never of the people. He
said the government had failed in its
efforts at home and that it had
brought disgrace to Japanese abroad.
NJ Monka, former speaker of the
chamber, in defending the cabinet,
said its policies We're justifiabIe, even
if they had not always been followed
with satisfactory results. If the re-
lations between Japan and China were
not ideal, he declared, this was due to
the former ministry of Count Oxuma
which had made unreasonable demand
on China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

frigerator car on the S. A. L., was
discovered in his cool retreat by Dep
uties Stow and Jennings of Quincy and
landed in jail.-Lawrence Hinson,
after visiting relatives in Concord, has
returned to his job in Detroit, Mich
Miss Gladys Perritt of Port st. joe is
spending q few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Walsh
There was supper, music and games
at Concord school house Friday night
Supt. c. H. Gray, Miss Sara Oxford.
Red Cross secretary, and ex-senator
Y. L. Watson were present in the in
terest of Community Welfare work.
D. A. Shaw left Thursday on bust
ness visit to different points in Ala
bama-Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Yon and
children have returned from auto
mobile trip to Apopka.-Mrs. Jack
Vrieze is in Jacksonville on visit to
Miss Gibbons, daughter of Col. Crom-
well Gibbons.-Nrs. Ella Trogden has
returned from a trip to Greenvllle,
Miss, and Mobile, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
HUNS HOPE TO
SAVE DYE SECRET
Warrants Are Issued for Men Corning
to America.
(Ry Associated Pressl


COLOGNE, Feb. 20.-Warrants have
been issued here for the apprehension
OF four leading chemical and dye ex-
pertS formerly employed by Friedrich
Baer and company Of Ieversk drsen,
charging them with breach of contract
and betrayal OF commercial secrets.
They are DIR. Joseph Flachslander, OF
Oberhausen, Bavaria, Dr. Heinrich Jor-
dan, of Cologne, DR.. Otto Runge and
DR.. Max Englemann.
The four men, described as old and
trusted employees, are charged with
signing contracts with the Du Pont de
Nemours company, of Wilmington, De-.
which not only bind them to enter the
American company's employ but also
place at its disposal other valuable con-
siderations-the cumulative benefits of
their experience it'll the Leverskursen
concern.
They are also charged with illegally
appropriating valuable recipes Tor for
mulae for which they had access by viz
tue of their positions of trust ana corlf-
dence."
a DR.. Kunz, of Zurich, reprt senting
the American company, is said TO have
made the arrangements with the four
experts and said also to have been in
strunental in securing the transit :.crcss
the German-Dutch frontier of trunk
containing important documents draw
ings and other scientific material The
Dutch authorities accidentally discovered
the trunk, which they seized, and order
ed its return to the prosecuting attorney
at Cologne, upon the latter's request
DR.. F'lachslander and DIR. Runge, who
declared they were graduates of the
University of Munich, were permitted by
the immigration authorities Mt Ellis
Island to enter the United States early
in January. They had been held Tor
several days for investigation OF their
assertions that they were dye experts
engaged by the Du Pont company at
salaries OF more than $4,000 year. 4
representative of the company verified
the assertions of the Germans
Germany opposed the entrance of the
two chemists to the United States, but
the men had regular German passports
vised by American consuls. They de-
MED that they were bringing in anv
written formulate for the making Of
dyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
EXPERIMENT ON
FOOD POES0NS
Boston Hospitals Conduct Tests on
Patients.
10y Associates Press)

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-To learn what
is one mans food and another mans
poison, experiments are being con-
Quoted at three Boston hospitals in
protein sensltization. Patients are
inoculated with protiens from foods
and other substances and subsequent
cutaneous reactions or absence of re-
actions indicate whether these pro-
teins are hostile or friendly. The re-
search has been applied especially to
the study of causes of bronchial asth-
ma and hay fever but is being ex-
tended to other diseases, including i'm
digestion and children's ailments.
In applying the test, the physician
makes a tiny scratch on the skin, us
ually of the arm, applies a drop of a
weak solution of sodium hydrate and
in this places the proteins of whatev-
err substance he suspects as the cause
of the patients discomfort.
IL the protein is one to which the
patient is sensitive, hive or red spot
appears half an hour after the test is
applied, and the physician knows that
the cause Of the ailment has been
found
II the patient is a baker, flour dust
may be under suspicion and proteins
from that would be tested. In the
case of hostler proteins from horse
hairs would be tried out first probably.
Pollen from ragweed, timothy and
other plants which are recognized
sources of sneezlng distress to many
persons come within the scope of In
vestigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
DYING BANDIT
WAS MOVIE HERO
Starr Had Signed Contract with Film
Company to Play Stellar Role.
(ey Associated Press)

HARRISON, Ark, Feb. 20.-Physi-
clans attending Henry Starr, Okla
homa bank robber, shot Friday when
with three companions he attempted
to rob the Peoples bank of Harrison,
tonight said that there was little
chance for the bandit to live till morn
ing. His wife and son were with him
much of today.
Sheriff j. S. Johnson today received
a telegram from the sheriff at Sails
law, Okla, stating that the latter be-
lieved he had in custody the three
men who were with Starr when he
attempted to rob the bank here.
Mrs. Starr said that her husband
had just completed negotiations to
sign UP with q film company for the
making Of an outlaw" picture, in
which the bandit was to have the
stellar role.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
CHIPLEY

CHIPLEY, Feb. 19.-Maj. o. L
shivers and Joe w. Williams enter
tanned the business men of the city
with a feast of birds and other entic-
ing eatabIes at a get-together meet
ing at the Chipley hotel last night.
It was a meeting long to be remenl
bered for the genuine good fellowship
shown by all those fortunate to have
the pleasure to attend.
Col. VIM. f. Phillips acted as toast
master, and displayed his usual good
fellowship and dignity in presiding
over the meeting.
Numbers of talks were made by
those present, among whom We're;
Judge D. ]. Jones, Joe w. Williams,
VIM, F.. Philkips, Ira A. Hutchinson,
Jas. N. DAME Fl. H. Wells, A. D.
Carmichael, H. L. Scarlet. w. L.
Laney. r. B. Galloway, w c. Jockey,
A. A. Myres, Jr.. E. N. Deckle, DR.. w.
E. Coleman, Mayor ]. j. Williams,
Ernest Butler and several others
whose names are not recalled at this
time.
After a free discussion of the OBJ
ject of the meeting and of the hour,
T was suggested that an organization
be perfected for the advancement of
the interest of the city and of this
section Of the country generally.
The body voted unanimously to go
into a permanet organization, and Col.
w. F. Phillips was elected as perma-
nanent chairman, Jas. n. Daniel secre-
tary- treasurer, and the usual commit
tees appointed by the chairman to car
ny out the desires and purposes of the
meeting
After the organization. etc. the
meeting adjourned to meet at the
same place on Friday evening, s
O'Clock Feb. 25th.
Col. Ernest Butler, attorney for the
Chipley Oil Company, and who re-
sides at Oil City, made very inter
esting as well as instructive talk, in
which he Landed the possibilities and
resources of this section of the state.
He said, among other things. that he
had travelled extensively, and that, In
his opinion, the possibilities of Chip
ley, if seized and acted upon prompt
ly and in the ways necessary to bring
the resources and possibilities of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
QUINCY

Feb. 20.-George Washington's birth
day. Feb. %, has been set apart as
the day for holding in Quincy the
first school fair and track meet ever
held in the county and in which all
of the white schools of Gadsden coun-
ty haye been invited to participate.
The program will occupy the entire
day, the morning to be devoted to lit
erary contests and the afternoon to
athletic contests, 70 be held on the
school grounds. The school winning
in the literary contests will be award
ed a handsome silver loving cup, pre-
scented by the Quincy Woman's club.
A similar prize in athletic contests
will be presented by the teachers of
the Quincy high schooI.-An interest
ing meeting of the Modern Woodmen
of America was held Thursday eve
ming when there We're 81 applicants
for membership and q candidates for
adoption. After the Introduction Of
the candidates, Paul Gregory was in
stalled as venerable counsel with the
other officers for the various positions.
J. p. Smith, c.. w. Jones and A H.
Taylor were elected dele gates to the
county camp, which meets in Quincy
April 6. State Deputy Curtis z. Bull
lick of Jacksonville was present and
assisted with the work.-E. b. is in
the east on business for the Embry
Tobacco mpany.-Lillian Woodward
the daughter of Mrs. Howard Wood
ward, celebrated her thirteenth birth
day with a large party Friday night
at the home of her mother.-F. w.
Lloyd left Tuesday for Chicago where
he expects to open a tobacco jobbing
business.-The L. D. Davis Shade
Grown Tobacco company has been
taken over by Jay Hearin, who will
continue the business under the name
of Hearin Leaf Tobacco company
H. F. Rideout, industrial teacher at
the hospital in Chattahoochee, was a
visitor to the city Wednesday. He is
an accomplished musician and the
Quincy band is hoping to get him as
a resident of Quincy-Mrs. Julian
Howard and son Burwell, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Purvis to Jack
sonville Monday in their private car.
Mrs. Jay Hearin and little son AL
fred have returned from a lengthy
visit to relatives in Thomasville.-Mr
and Mrs. R. c. Woodbury. and family
of Orlando will arrive today as guests
after the marriage of Miss Eugenia
Woodberry on Wednesday to DR. Will
lis of ,Bainbridge.-AIrs. Guyte McCord,
Mrs. J. G. Sharon and Mrs. Jordan of
Washington, d. c., were guests at
luncheon Wednesday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Love-L. NJ Lindsey returned
Friday from a business trip to Apa-
lachicola.-Mrs. r. W. Smallwood and
daughter Eugenia came Friday to be
guests of Mrs. z. B. woodbury. until
after the Woodbury. Willis wedding.
Miss Leola Clarke of Mt Pleasant
left Monday for Tallahassee, having
been called there to nurse a case at
Silver Cross hospital.-Mrs. George
Davis of Tallahassee spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. D. A.
Avant/ of Mt. Pleasant.-Mrs. Ella
Beggs of Madison arrived at Mt.
Pleasant this week on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. A. N. Hubbard.-Fred
Griffin, a colored tourist, from Louis
lana, who was stealing a ride in a re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

Vegetable Compound to my friends and
you may use this letter if you care 20
do SO. Mrs. w. II. BLAKE, Route l,
Steens, Miss.
How many women, overworked, tired
and ailing, keep up the ceaseless triad.
mill of their daily duties until they are
afflicted with female troubles as Mrs.
Blake was, and are run down, weak and
nervous. But every such woman should
be convinced by the many letters like
hers which we are Observation-Disclosures,
proving beyond question that Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound viii
overcome such troubles and restore
women to normal health and strength.
Letters about your health viii be given
careful attention and held in stric. con-
iidence if you write to Lydia E. Pink
lam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
LONDON PAPERS
RALLY TO PREMIER
q All Admit Cardigan Election Was a
Victory for Lloyd George.
10y Associated Pr.ss)

LONDON, Feb 20.-The newspa pers
generally consider the result of the
Shy election in Cardigan. Wales, Satur-
day. when Capt. Ernest Evans, coali-
ton liberal who was supported by
Prime Minister Lloyd George, was
elected to the house OF commons over
Llewellyn Williams, Independent lib
eral as satisfactory answer to chal-
lenges concerning the strength, Of Mr.
Lloyd George.
/. A specially selected constituency
the Sunday Times says, declared the
country's prime need is a premier and
n policy that envisages difficulties and
will endorse courage that tackles
problems rather than one which
shrinks from them.
"The old gudAd OF liberalism. known
as we're free harvested an even more
bitter defeat than had been planned
for the premiers candidate when an
nouncing that 'Cardiganshire, the most
typical, the most Welsh, the most rad
ical, the most non -conformlst county
In Wales, would speak for Wales to
tho world"
The Sunday Observer characterizes
the election Of Captain Evans as due
to the effectiveness of the appeal of
@NA D AA4bgd NtpAb sc anu tire NOiiNAAALGt
asceudancy OF the premier in the
minds OF his countrymen.
Only the Dispatch views the Cardi-
gan election as a sign OF weakening
by the premier's followers.
This newspaper describes the cleo
ton as a vote OF confidence in the
premier, who was represented by an
energetic wife, but says that, despite
her personality. the glamor Of her
husbands name and the magic touch
of the Welsh tongue, he could not pre-
vent 1900 Welshmen, most Of whom
presumably were coalitionists in 1919,
from swinging to the opposition.
Mr.. Lloyd George, in congratulating
Captain Evans by telegraph, said:
your decisive victory proves that
Wales declines to be lured Ivy hatreds
into impDriiling national unity. / shall
enter the great conference of nations
next week with a heartening knowl-
edge that my Welsh fellow country
men still trust me to do my best"
Natives of the Philippines make
%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
HUXLEY BELIEVES
YOUTH RENEWABLE
British Scientist Reports on FIatworm
Experiments.
(ey Associated Pressl


| LONDON, Feb. 20.-Popular inter
est in the oft-discussed question
! whether it is possible to keep old age
at bay indefinitely and corresponding
ly prolong the span of life has been
, revived by Prof. Julian Huxley of Ok
ford. Julian is a grandson Of the
great Huxley and inherits no incon-
siderable measure of his talent for
painstaking scientific research.
THE common-sense view of the life
cycle, drawn from the observation of
man and the familiar animals" said
Professor Huxley. lis that it proceeds
always and inevitably in a definite
direction with definite plan. The
normal llfe-cycle OF man, for instance,
is as follows: The individual starts as
a minute single cell, then follows a
period of rapid growth accompanied
by differentiation, then growth without
differentiation, then senility and final
~ death, which supervenes as a nat
ural phenomenon, even if not through
disease or accident"
Experiments had shown, however
that this process was not irreversible,
and was not inevitably similar in all
animals; that it was possible to modi-
fy the rate Of growth and the length
OF the period OF growth and thus pro-
long life.
"It has been shown" Professor Hulk
ley continued, that by alternately
starving and feeding plenarian fiat
worms they can be kept not only with
in certain definite limits of size, as
was TO be expected but also within
certain definite limits OF age. One
animal has thus been kept of the same
age-that is, the same lively activity,
the same form, the same type of be-
havior-for time during which the
rest of the brood have passed through
10 generations; period which, trans
lated into human terms, would take us
back to Chaucer. Thus, age docs not
merely depend on the lapse of time;
il is the expression of internal proc
esses.
"The elixir of life, so long sought in
the middle ages, has at last been
found-but. alasl only for flatworms."
AS an illustration of reversal in
mental life, Professor Huxley men
toned that in some shellshock and
neurasthenia cases abe patients revert
TO an earlier stage of mental exis-
tence, having the minds of children in
the bodies OF adults. THE most strik-
ing case he said, was that of an
Australian soldier who reverted to the
condition of an infant, unable to walk
or talk, and incapable of taking any
food but milk. This is known IS men
tai repression"
Professor Huxley held that numer-
Gus other examples showed that the
apparent irreversibility of the life
cycle was only apparent, and that the
ordinary type Of life-cycle had been
adopted as the most convenient but
not as the only possible method of
grappling with existence. In the case
OF mammals, the normal life of rats
had been prolonged by about 40 per
cent.
Observation Of life process" said
Professor Huxley, in conclusion, has
given way to experiment as the chief
method of research, and experiment
is leading to control"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
MUSEUM MATERIAL FOR
LELAND STANFORD

Prof. f. a. Colder of Leland stan
ford university is leaving the Baltic
states this week for America, after
completing years work in the Bal
tic states, collecting exhibits and
other material for the Russian mu-
scum at Leland Stanford. The mu-
scum will emphasize particularly the
American relief work done in the Bal
tic states during the past two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

country to the attention of the outA
side world, Chipley and surrounding
country would soon develop into great
prominence-said that he knew OF
nothing that could be grown on farms
which could not be. grown in this sec
ton, and profitably.
The men folks of the community
are thoroughly aroused to the inter
est of the town, and great things are
expected to result from this organi-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
VIENNA HONORS
AMERICAN GUEST

The city Of Vienna awarded the
Salvador medal for 1920 to George w.
Brakeman of Newton, Mass, American
Red Cross commissioner to Austria,
in recognition of the relief work done
by this organization in the children's
hospitals of the city. This medal is
awarded annually for humanitarian
achievement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

following buoys relighted February
18th. having been found extinguished:
F Galveston North Channel Gas Buoy,
No. /.
Galveston Gas Buoy, 5.
C. & G. s. Charts Nos. 204, $50. 1116.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, PIP.
$50, 3s4. Nos. 21S1a, 21s6.
Buoy List, sth district, 1920, p. 40.
Coast Pilot. Section E, 1915, p. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

sides panied me so at
times that | could
hardly walk. / suf-
fered for four years
with it. Then / saw
your advertisement
in the papersandIbe-
gan taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound. | feel
stronger and am
able 10 do most of my
homework now. I
- =. = =. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
E. s. LANPHIER,
Superintendent OF Lighthouses.

s-Coast-Brazos River Gas
Buoy, 2, replaced February 14th; hav-
ing been found out OF position.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. $40. $50. I'LL.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
$50, No 1921.
Buoy List, sth district, 1920, p. 81.
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1915, p. IA.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
GOVERNOR. APPOINTS
NOTARIES OF STATE

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 20.-(Special)
The governor has appointed the fol-
lowing to be notaries public for the
state of Florida at large: Matthew
Schon, Daytona; Margaret Sowell.
DeFuniak Springs; Thomas w. Bry-
ant Lakeland; W. II. Milton, Marian
ma; Frank A. Kopp, Jacksonville; Jno.
w. knight, Sanford: Neill S Jackson,
DeLand; L. p Hardee, Gainesvilie:
Geo. @. Currie, West Palm Beach; D.
w. Davis, Ocala; Newton II. Burr,
Jacksonville; Josephine l. Selmar. st.
Petersburg; d. Mel Ferguson, ocala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

The meadow lark is said to be most
capable of all American birds in de-
stroying insects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
WOMAN SICK
FOUR YEARS
Was Finally. Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

:, Steens, Miss.-''I was al run down
and nervous with female trouble and nv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

Natives of the Philippines make
bridges OF bamboo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
CATIONS WILL MEET TODAY.

CAN IUNo WILL WEEI TO-DAY.
The Caxtons will meet at the home
of Mrs. Frank Welles at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Perry viii
be the leader.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-27
Is Capitals Best Spe!ler,

Frank B. Willis, Oh!o's successor to
Warren G. Harding in the United
States senate, qualified as Washing
toms champion speller during his term
in the house. The National Press
club staged an old fashioned spelling
bee at the Willard hotel, with the ma
tons famous statesmen and rising
young Journalists as contenders for
first honOrs. Senator Miles PoindeX-
ter of Washington, then, like Willis
a member Of the house, stood to the
end, groggy but logged, "Ogee" was
the word on which he finally went
down. He thought it meant something
like "ouch" and he couldn't define II
nor spell it. Willis years at Ada
had taught him much, among other
things how to spell "ogee." He bow!ed
PoindeXter out and stood al0ne.--Gus
]. Karger In the Cincinnati Times
Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-27
Not of the Usual Sort.

A woman who had lived In a GER
tain country town to an age at which
her friends had scarcely assumed that
she was likely to forSake her Spnster,
hood, suddenly surprised them by an
nOuncing her engagement 10 local
bachelor who was considered rather
eccentric. friend of hers took II
upon herself to express some little
surprise at the engagement and when
the fiancee replied: "But what is it in
him you don't like?" answered: "Oh,
don't dislike him at all; it's only
that everybody thinks him-well, not
exactly eccentric, hut, at any !Ate,
rather singular in many Of his We s."
THAT may be-" replied tie p0Nspec-
tive bride, "but then, as he n so yer?
unlike other men. he 3 surely more
likely to make d good husband. -
Windsor Magazine, London.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-27
81 Refuse to Take the Million Legacy
Because the Money Is Not Nine"
By CHARLES GARLAND, Buzzards Bay, N. Y.

have renowned my right miion-doar legacy left by
my father refuse to take the because system
which thousands while hundreds stuffed
system which leaves sick helpless and offers
healthy condemns itself is such that offers
lion dollars.
It blind to the simplest truth known every child the truth that
the hungry should be fed and the NAKED on have
between the loss of private property and the law which written every
human heart | choose the which believe to be
believe could do good with the money. 1t the
gives food the hungry who does good the dollars given exchange
for the food would be happy be the had the food give
but cannot lend myself handling not mine even
though the good that might be done possibly great
There are great opportunities to do good but they
hearts, in the check book.