davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
DENIES KLAN Is
ALAWL ESS BAND
Imperial Wizard Simmons Makes
Dramatic Defense Of Organ
ization at Inquiry.
Gey The Assoelatsd s-ess.,

/ WASHINGTON Oct - 2-Swaantrey
asn,a, .,a ~.
4.-A's-A = e'1s4 s'''NS siao ~ AiuA
KAN contained within its ranks
Iawless band OF hooded hoodiuns was
made befora f4o,sa co,nr,sttaa toao,,
i, ~. c,.-
- S'''A's' y 2As.aA1A' AsS
founcer and Imperial Wizard
Turning squarely upon members
who had listened intentIy for nearly
two hours to 8 dramatic defense Of
the organization. Simmons declared
that standing here IN the presence OF
God. he wanted tho world to know
that II ono thousandth part of the
charges were trsue he would forthwith
call togethex tha gransi counc.lium Of
4thG KasAn k0f tua DllSno e4 Forever
disbcudfng IT. III evagy section Of Tie
United States.
Called late IN The dav 3 fter . .,,,,n.
ber Of negro witnaaaes from noato-,
and Chicago. had urged q oonuges-
sionni inquiry ot tha lrlan tf,a Tr,na-
rial Wizard. ftrsf axsina to ~ awc.,
told tho COMMITTEES tho Iclan walcomea
tho invest,se ton. but protected q agair,at
attacks in some of the pend;ur Houas
resolutions.
The Wizard was permitted to read
his abatement without interruptton.
although at the session tonorrew he
viii be questioned BY conrnlttaemen.
espoclatly with refercnce reuorta of
yarso acts of vandalism. charged To
the Klan.
'sThore is no ronm In our orgnn-
iznt!on for thoao who take tho law
into their own hanaa,n he declared.
banging the table.
eve have boen charged with every.
thing from the wave of h,rh prtea.
to the awespfnu march of the bols
waevtl. 1t has been charged that our
primary aim v7es naturalization Of The
negro II the ao,,th. ant IL might s,,r-
Drisa tbi. conor,tttea to know that the
Growth Of tha Ku Kl,,x EIan has bean
greater In the north and the east than
n the south !"
Aesar+srg tt,o4 tha l,lan no,,ld r,ot ~
sanvthing ontsida ~ its lo8ea roorns3
a~csnt hy snsclria orders e ifs I'm.
paria1 wizard. 50 az to hold its maua-
barqf;, IN line Ar. simmons adaad.
s.13s eora r1od bava never s,era4 |
80, srstr,c+fors tbat ea,,ld Ia co,-
rt,.,,..s s. n,,,,.ia4 So ,,so1,+i1sr, -
tta ,sw Tba Isian doas not toIorata
~ taaeh Il lav,essrass, tnstaad NC
nraaeb resnect for tha law
At 4iroas tbara was in+ersa ousat q,
~. ro,r,, gra u ora oe ttssa nom j t
40 ,v,+,,ess rs,,~S,,y t,,a tal,ia ct,s,sa,s
49,, oa,,,s ol,e,e,a aisore,. =,
sit., ,.aa,a 10 lrIa, Vgas 1ge1l ~
ss
S1Ts,e. .r,-s ~. 49, ,,,t.nsss f.s+tetaa III
...,-'' ,...ss.,a~at,o,, gss u -.
egas atns+ F.5s,as o,,-.
r,,a,-,,.s rv7,,o,.,,f Lraasla AMI hasd ef
tta ,,e,,,a % tine h,,reef ana Mrs
raIs-an.tt, yT,,Ia,. 1,i- asaIgfant ana vv,I1 t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
He WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Fair Thurs
day and Friday with slowly rising
temperature.
Winds-East Gulf; moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds and partly
overcast weather Thursday.
West Gulf; moderate to frssh north
west winds. partly overcast weather
Thursday: local rains over south portion
v. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
TWO WOMEN ON TRIAL FOR THEIR
LIVES GIVEN FREEDOM BY JURIES
CONFEREES DEADLOCK
ON FEDERAL ROAD BILL


WASHINGTON. Oct. IA dead
lock on the Federal good roads bill
was reached today by Senate and
House conferees on the Townsend
Dowell bill
The Senate conferees insisted upon
an appropriation OF $75. 600. 900 to con-
tinue state aid in road, construction.
while the House conferees resisted a
direct appropriation and demanded
merely an authorization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Mean same date iast year "a.
Accumulated excess this year r. Gate,
1G9.
Highest OF record for October. IS de-
grees.
loves, Of resora for October. Is de-
graee
rainfail-
70 2f hours ending ,. m. o.
Total for tnfs month 70 D. m. 1.sz
Normal for October. s0s inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 1494
Humidity
a. M. ss: Il noon s5; ?. n. ss.
Barometer
a. n. so.os: z-p. M sol2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
WILL PROBABLY
HEAD BRITISH DELEGATION

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Arthur T. Bal
four, PROBABLY will head the British
delegation to the Washington confer
ence on limitation OF armaments and
Far Eastern affairs. II was understood
His tentative acceptance was said to
have been the result of pressure
brought to bear upon him to alter his
previously expressed decision not to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

2 Ia OCT. 10 III.
Sunrise $50 am.
Sunset 6.21 u.us
Mo0nrise $3.50 pm.
Moonset .2.4o an.
Next rhase Ct the
noon. Full Noon. Oct.
18th.
High tide about z am.
Low tide about 6 pm.
Yesterdays Weather
Fem ~ - a - 4 rssa.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Theaters
THE INSIDE 0F THE
 CUP" AT HE STRAND

Yesterday man came out of the strand and informed the manage ment that two couples of men and women had left the middle of the pie ture.
 unfortunately, the management an nounces, they were not able to secure the names of the quartet. It would have perhaps furnished the prelude to a good story if they could have been induced to tell the real reason they left so hurriedly. If they found Tn the telling of this expose of church hypocracy a shaft that struck too close to home they might have been game enough to have remained and taken the lesson to heart, but to leave, confessed that the satire of Winston Churchill was too caustic to be taken lightly.
 Sure, it is said that this picture gets right down close to the cuticle and perhaps bricks a bit, if the skin is tender, but with all it is said to be so cleverly drawn that it will be remem- bered a long time by those whom it hits and those whom it awakes to the truth about some of the rich who hide behind the cloak of religion
 The Inside of the Cup" is not a sermon. On the contrary it is a well yizualized story of men and women just as they live every day. It is a bit plain in it's telling but it is mighty good entertainment. It remains by request for the rest of the week and bids fair, the management says, to do fine four day business at the Strand.
 Douglas Fairbanks is announced as the underlined attraction in The Nut"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

combined result of great play, well played is obvious. The play does even more than amuse; if offers a mighty heap of intelligent advice to the average person, and does this without resorting to the sugar coated" pill procedure. Those wish
 ing to witness this unusual comedy hit will bear in mind that the en- gagement closes Saturday night and will secure reseryations early. This hilarious comedy drama is being pre- scented at the usual stock prices and is a bargain in high class amusementS.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

the love-lorn "Reggie"-the ludicrous entanblements into which he and a well meaning friend were tumbled, the insistance of an eX-wife that there should be no second Mrs. Reg gie. and an absorbing number o. other strikingly funny things make for an evenings entertainment that cannot be exceeded. Wedding Bells is a play peculiarly adapted to the well known acting abilities of the players at the Elks theater With the keen comedy instinct that each mem her of the companY possesses the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

ton to New York as the star in Aphrodite, the marvellous spectacle which set all bIase Manhattan afire with it's daring last winter.
 "The Market of Souls was a kindred conception to that of Aphro- dite. which while it was speaking stage success was nevertheless very
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
By Aln1an

opportunity to see her in this splen- did picture.
 It is augmented for the occasion by a Western two reel drama of the days when the country was wild and untamed as they called it then.
 Partners of Fate is the Sunday fea- ture underlined at this house.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

much in make up like the story of the Market of Souls, which stood out as silver sheet product. The Hip is indeed fortunate in getting the picture for it's week end offering and
 those who have followed the fortunes of Miss Dalton since she became a
 Paramount star will be glad of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

Dorothy Dalton is at the Hip to- day and tomorrow in "The Market of Souls,'' said by many to be the best picture she has ever made. It had ohe of the longest runs of it's season in Los Angeles, and was the means of sending charming Miss Dal-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
"so Long Lettyv At Columbia

CO'fS TNt
 Domestic troubles ought to take to the air and soar away like the justly celebrated eagle after hubby and wife have seen '.So Long Lefty" the super-special which opened with a crash yesterday at Mauk's Columbia theater. Fortunately for lovers of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

the first class pictures Lefty" will remain for a run of two more days. It is the best comedy drama of the season and perhaps the best work of Al Christie, the producer and di- rector.
 There are four principals in the cast and the artistic work of all kept the audience on the jump every min ute last night. T. Roy Barnes, Col leen Moore, Walter Hiers and Grace Darmond.
 In the story, the Millers and Rob bins, who are newlyweds, are living side by side in colony outside of San Francisco. The quartet repre- sents two distinct temperaments but unfortunately. in the case of both couples, the temperament proposition interferes with the domestic felicity of husband and wife.
 Harry Miller is a gay bird, strong for white lights and gayly dressed women. His wife Oracle prefers a quiet house dress and her own cook stove Tommy Robbins would run a marathon for a home cooked meal, his pipe and a rocking chair by the fireside. Lefty, his wife, leans to- ward Fifth avenue modisteS and the cuisine of the gilded cafe. The diff ference all around causes a fine jam.
 Harry Miller believes Mrs. Robbins would be the right side partner for him while Tommy Robbins believes life would be one long sweet dream with Mrs. Miller. The two hubbies get together and talk of divorce with an idea to swapping wives. Of course the wives are notified and asked their opinions. After a secret conference, and much to the dismay of the hus- bands, they agree to the scheme, pro- viding a trial marriage of one week finds everybody in the game frame of mind. Just what happens during
 that week is the wallop in the pie ture. Make a guess how it turns out and then go see the film.
 Ramona
 l This is the last night for the Miller and Wakefield stock at the Ramona, | for tomorrow it will return to a fea- | ture picture house offering four 1 changes weekly from the best pie 1 lures obtainable anywhere. The pie 1 ture today is "The Highest Bidder and brings to the screen Madge Ken
 nedy, the Go1dwyn star. The musical show is said by those who have visited it this week to be the best l offering Miller and Wakefield have done since they took up their abode 1 III tl6 litllS W obA COt iioNSS' 1 It is a conceit that should be very favorably received by all those who love musical comedy.
 The Highest Bidder closes tonight and tomorrow there comes to the Ramona the splendid Fox picture, "The Hell Ship a story that smacks of Jack London and his sea tales. William Farnum in ''The Adventurer' is the underlined attraction at the Ramona opening Sunday. This is a brand new one that should attract attention to that little house.
 "Wedding Bells" Ringing at Elks With the players with which MT. Del S. Lawrence has surrounded him self and his popular leading lady, Miss | Wilma Steck, it is no wonder that the theater- going public has found Wed ding Bells'' now playing at the Elks 1 family theater, the most enjoyable, most diverting, most irresistably | funny comedy they have seen in I years. The trials and tribulations of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
PLAZA.

There are many features of inter est in the new show presented at the Plaza theatre for the first time to- day. Milton Sills and Ann Forrest ar,e stearring in WiEram Vaughn Moo dy's famous play, ''The Faith Healer D a George Melford production for Paramount. The Exhibitors Herald says "One of the most notable pic lures of the season. Should play every theatre in the country. Has It is a GeoTge Melford production that mer1ks much praise" It has remained fer '"The Faith Healer to to "The Miracle Man.
 American History now takes it's place in a chapter picture. Winners of the West" Is based on a great American theme worthy of an epic. Thrilling dncid eupts in the lives of Capt. John c. Fneemont and Kit Car son, who led the mad rush for gold in AZ, are 6lepioted in this big true drama which starts its run today. It is an exceptional situation and is shown in addition to the regular big bill.
 The vaudeville bill is headed by one of the most expansively dressed and produced& girl acts that has come this way in many a day. "Cl1fc Supreme is the title. It is smart artistic and delightfully."- dainty with a superb prinaa donna who gives some excellent singing and dancing DOT trayals. Other acts complete the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

It took only few minutes to dasn upstairs, find a box in which I could put the coin and to return again to the living room with my little pack age. Virginia was waiting for me and we made a half humorous rite Of slowing away the package. As the safe door swung to upon 1t, however, I realized that I had cut myself o1 firm one source of help on which l might have depended in case our af- fairs took a-tuern for the worse.
 For a moment of panic I wanted hfle coin again. It seemed as tf I'd promised to preserve VaPs romance at Jin's expense. Then I smiled the that my proud boy wouldn't be likely to ask help in any event. But now the circumstance pu. it out of the question.
 In our gayety over the ceremony of the safe, neither Jeanie nor I had heard the doorbell, so when Hedwig ushered in Anthony Norreys he came as a complete surprise. We both rushed forward with a greeting, which told wha., kind of surprise he was.
 When Virginia had finished plump for him on tfse couch and had chuc- kled in delight over the fine dinner she had wisely sent Hedwig and Ivy off to get Tony turned to me with a merry little twinkle in his eyes:
 "Iady, I hate to send you out into the dark and the cold" said he in his dear, dry way, ''but one waits in my car who's the immediate cause of my driving over. He wants to have a nice little confidential chat with you"
 ''Who is it?' I asked
 (To be cOntinued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
EMPIRE,

Attersdance figures for the first half of the week indicated that VII liam Fox's production, ."Over the
 Hiu,'' now playing at the Empire
 theatre will set a new mark in mo-
 tion picture records in Bridgeport.
 Every presentation has been gTieeted
 by g. capacity audience, and hundreds
 have been turned away daily, unable
 to gain admission. ''Over the Hs1t.'
 which is a dramaTization of Will Carleton'S poems, has been acclaimed by thousands hsra as one of the
 most remarkably human documents ever presented through the medium of the screen.
 A special feature of the program | starting today, will be the fi1Tst pic | lures of the arrival in America of | Marshal Foch, generalissimo of the | Allied armfegs. Interesting pictures | of the trem mendous reception given | him in New York and Washington, | will be shown.
 The management announces a spe- cta1 clnildren's matinee of lover The | HiH' for Saturday morning at 10:3 | o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

cate of fair play, who'd actually wor- ried about my attitude coward a man who belonged to another woman. It was amusing to contemplate Evvy acting as my guardian. But I couldn't explain my smiles to Virginia So l s ruck out rapidly for firm ground
 "Jeante, I've found the keepsake I was worried about, and I'd like to put in into your safe!" I acclaimed following the inspiration given me by my thoughts of Evvy. May I go up and get i ready to stow away, and will you keep it until I want it?''
 ftRun and get it ready" said Jeanie with g. conmendatory smile. And if I happen to guess that it's some specially dear gift from Jimmie, I'm nos embarrassing the bride. am I ?"
 Don't guess.'' I tossed back at her as I fled to get a box In which I might hide, not q precious gift of Jfnl's, but the octagon coin Lane Cosby had given me.
 It had to be put away for safe keeping uni such time as I could get 1t back to him without seeming to use it for the purpose he'd given it to me I couldn't return 1t now, for that would be sending for him. And ] couldn't risk losing it, for some day hoped he'd long to have it again as & sign of his complete return to his old-tErne adoration of Val.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
When A Girl
 Marries
CHAPTER CCCCu.
By ANN LESLIE.


 For several minutes I stood rattEng the telephone hook up and down, s irving by every means in my power to coax back some signs of life 10 the dead line so I might hear my Jim's voice again. Then suddenly a voice challenged me from the room itself.
 What's the game you're playlng with Central, Anne? Seeing how of ate taa fS you can flash your iisn' Ill a ii''il
 "Oh. Jeanie," I cried, hanging up the receiver with Q final click of ex- asPeratios WheT9 ere, is so,e enery ona one had 1d been here to answer this phone! Jiro's been trying to get us by long distance for an hour, and l came in just in time to hear his voice and
 ''He'u call you back" Virginia said care1egsly.
 If only some one had been here!" I found myself wa6ling again. Its no use now He won't be able to call me again for he had-only ten min utes before-leaving.
 Jearde didn't notice my nonentary | hesitation and the way I avoided l committing myself to exacI state mlsnt of where Jim was leaving and how and why. Instead she promptly | took up my question of her housenold l arrangements.
 'I was cut for breath of air." she 1 explained, stiff1y. Bertha, as you know, Is in town. Hedwtg and Ivy.
 
 | bringing home supplies to take the T,Iace oS those a stupid grocer sent tc the wrong address. I'm sorry we in | cotnvenienced you"
 "Jeanie dear!" I smiled in spite of my vexadon at this proof that JeanHe Dal on hadn't completely melt ed and metamorphosed Virginia liar rison. You don't need to offer me explanations. In fact, it's l who might be asked to account to you fol your guests long abSence.'
 "Yes+wnere were you % demand ed Jeanie in serio-conic tone, wlhicf apologized for her previous curtin ess "Ou. walking. I met Evvy,' I said wondering to what extent I ought tt relate these two statements in ordel to keep with me he atmosphere O. absolute truth ENVY and had shared Virginia saved me from telling more than I considered wise. 'Is she in black? I passed some one who nYde me think of Evvy, bu I didn't believe it could be-" ''Yes, Evvy is in mourning" I re ? piled.
 ''she looks so different. Actuall! not like he same girl" ''She isn't the same girl. Her whole 1 attitude is dsferent-' I let my voice trail off in amuse , ment as I thought of Evvy, ;fne co quette and siren, suddenly trans formed into a serious-minded advo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Tub B1ouses of Voile 6 Batiste.

Lkable. tubable shirt waists in tailored models with new Rambler collars or dainty lace trimmed blouses special $1.95, $2.50 and SAYS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
WEST END.

A story of gay New York life that has a warm and true heart beating Is perhaps unusual but 1t has been done amazingly well in Mae Murray's newest Paramount pie ture '"The Gilded Lily" at the West End theatre tonight. Miss Murray has the part of Lillian Drake, a sen sational dancer, who is tired of her inane life and desires to marry and settled down. How S he succeeds in achieving her wishes is material for one of the best pictures shown in this city in many weeks. There Is a surprising finish to the story which doubtless will occasion much discus sion. The support was. excellent, the portrayalS of Lowell Sherman, lead ing man; Jason Robards. Charles Gerard and Leonora Ottinger being especially praiseworthy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Miss Barney will be glad tc

pany. Miss Barney will be glad to shake hands with any of her old friends on the PoH stage Saturday afternoon at 4:30.
 Erford's Oddities, a genuine nov songs; Fisher and Hurst. and Bessie Clifford will complete the good bill. Pathe News and Laughs and Doughnuts,' very funny comedy, will complete the show.
 Sunday: "Why Girls Leave Home." opens a four-day engagement at Polls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

Seer etary Hoover, before the House Military Committee. urged that s4,- 100000 worth of surplus army sup plies, mainly medicine, be turned over to the American Relief Admin istration for use in Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

Douglas Fairbanks, who is now ap- peaIing in 'The Three Musketeers," like you play romantic swashback- such as was D'Artagnan ?" asked the business manager of Douglas Fairbanks company, when that film screen Dumas.
 Hugh" replied Douglas, Guess you don't know my career. I used to be very romantic on the spoken fst<nge. You never saw 'Hawthorre of the U. S. A., did you?'' ''No."
 ''Weu, it didn't last very long. I was a most romantic hero in that. When I made love the matinee girls 9~ ouned in their chairs
 But the film patrons expect you to be funny
 Say don't you ever read? Why, there are as many laughs as there are fights dn ''The Three Muskateers.''
 Now that we see "Doug' in the picture we admit he is right. The of the Cardinals guard and brings it home to his own hungry connpan- ions convulses every audience which sees it. And there are many other right funny and yet which were not interpoBated for movie purposes. They are all in the book
 ''The Sky Pilot a film version of Ralph Connor's famous novel of the same name, opens a three-day en- Eagement at Polls commencing this afternoon. It is a production declar- ed to run the entire gamut of movie possibilities and was directed by King Vidor for Associated First Ma tional pictures
 In making a film of the famous story of the Rocky Mountain country and a virile young clergyman's he roic efforts to bring the rough cow boys to righteousness, the director has retained all of the strong char acterization of the original story. The stampede of the cattle makes a scene of thrilling power. The cast includes Col1en Moore, John Bowers, DaEi6 Butler, Harry Todd and Kathleer Kirkham.
 The vaudeville bill opening today is headed by Valerie Bergere snt Company in "The Moth.' comedy. drama in four scenes by Emmet De voy. Miss Bergere is one of Amer icas foremost emotional actresses Supporting her among others is Vio let Barney, formerly a popular mem Der of the Lyric Theatre Stock com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Coats That Score For Beauty Now Showing $19.5O to $95

The season of football and cold weather is here Smart coats is the rule of the day. Big, coats that women choose for beauty and attractiveness.
 Sports styles and dress coats with wonderful lars of wolf squrrel Australian opossu bea yer, nuTia, beaverette, moleskin etc. Beautiful fab rics that experty tailored into unusually striking models.
 Tub B1ouses of La Grecque
 Voile 6 Batiste. Cor cts. Lkable. tubabe shirt Tailored corsets of good waists in tailored models heavy weight with firm with Rambler collars bonlng; Low or medium dainty lace trimmed t eS rie0n UT "iile e@'oo blouses special S1.95, $250 @
 anu sA'r'' Hosiery Must Be
 Glace French Kid Smart.
 Gloves, $1.95 The vogue for short Full Pique. All black i iaaaes M sniarG 5 @ no black with white stitch nav ,uear a;ibsr si1l! or ing; also white with black wool-both are smart Strap Wrist Duplex Wool Hose in heather
 Gloves $1.25. eeo'S' @A'
 Very attractive in nat S2 Fine make in outsize ural shade. 5.