davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
new HIGH SCHOOL
REALLY FIREPROOF
Continued from Page one)

constructions type of construction
by the way, Which was used in the
0oastrlu6aon of 5.cks~~ville's new high
school I'D of the new hospital at
Montgomery.
But here is the Important point:
Fire cannot originate in the build
ing!
There are two principal ways in
which fire can originate in buildings
one is from defectiv wiring; the other
from furnaces.
In the new high chool building the
electric wiring will be carried in con-
duit entirely conceaed and encased in
concrete-the most approved method.
The furnace WILDE enclosed in an
absolutely fireproofroom, so thorough
ly isolated that it ould be filled with
shavings and theI set afire without
affecting the remaider of the building
or doing harm, except to the furnace
itself. The heating will be by steam.
Every stairway will be absolutely
fireproof, enclosed a fireproof case
with metal doors nd wiregIass win
dows. There will be no open wells.
The stairways cannt burn and, there
fore, are in effect iside fire escapes
The floors-under aid overland the
ioists are protected 18th f1re-resisting
plaster so that lont before a blaze
could gain Roadway tie building would
be evacuated and tn, fire department
on hand.
No, the building is OF f1reproof but
it is so thoroughly pltected that the
boa,d is justified in til changes which |
meant a saving of $1,000 to the tax
payers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
BANKERS TO AID
IN THE SOUTH
Continued From Page one.)

have its origin among those interested
and not in the government.
After the afternoon session, Manag-
ing Director Myer of the finance cor
porat1on, under whose auspices the
conference was held. declared "genu-
inc progress" had been made in the
direction of a plan which ultimately
would restore life to the cotton busi-
ness. He warned, however. that the
situation could not be remedied over
night and that only through combined
action of those interested in connec-
ton with such financial help as the
government could give in the shape of
loans would better conditions prevail
in the cotton belt.
While the conference today did not
go into details of the program, it is
understood in general to be the pur-
pose to use the collective resources of
banks in sections where cotton is tied
up. The banks, aiding in the financ-
ing OF the exports, it was pointed out.
could with their own paper obtain
further funds from the war finance
corporation SO that their activities
would not be curtaiIed by lack of
A committee was appointed to study
the local situation and includes:
Robert F. Maddox, Atlanta, chair
man; D. M. Armstrong, Memphis; Ma
than Adams, Dallas; Charles CIai-
borne, New Orleans, and Richard I.
Manning, Columbia, S. C.
Besides those named on the com
bankers attending the confer |
ence today were:
Tom o. Smith, Birmingham, Ala;
:. s. Fitzpatrick, Helena, Ark: J. S. |
Reese, Pensacola, Fla; John K OttIey |
Atlanta; Archibald Kains, New Or
cans; P. H. Saunders, New Orleans; |
oscar Newton, Jackson. Miss; Festus
!. Wade, st. Louis; H. c. Mcqueen.
Wilmington, N. c.; D. N. Fisk, Mus
,ogee, Okla; r. G. Rhett, Charleston.
}. c.; J. Pope Matthews, Columbia, S.
=; T. R. Preston, Chattanooga, Tenn;
ohm T. Scott, Houston, Texas, and r.
:. Harding, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
RESOLUTION FOR
SEPARATE PEACE
Continued from Page One)


talked with Senators Watson Of In
diana and Brandegee of Connecticut,
both prominent in republican legisla-
tive management.
During the day the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Auckland Geddes, also called
at the white house and although it
was said the visit was one Of courtesy
the two held an extended conference.
The question of declaring peace by
resolution. has figured persistently in
gossip among officials here regarding
the visit of Rene Viviani, the former
French premier, but it was not indi-
Gated tonight what part the advice of
the allied governments might have
played in influencing a decision. Those
associated with Mr.. Viviani repeatedly
have denied that the real purpose of
his pilgrimage here was to plead that
there be no separate peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
JUST so.
BY Alfred Arnold.

Theophilus Dreamer
Was not much of a schemer;
His thoughts were of days long de.
parted;
He could find little pleasant
In the future or the present,
But the past made him quite happy
hearted.
Now, the past has its beauty;
But life has its duty;
Which is, to just live while you're liv-
ing;
To find in each minute
Something worthy, and win it,
And give life return for it's giving.
But thoughts reminiscent
Which CLEAN iridescent
Held Dreamer until he was fifty;
While most of his neighbors
Were deep in the labors
Which keep US in spirit, and thrifty.
Friends thought it unsightly;
But he took the facts lightly;
And so they soon ceased to remind
him;
Though they said, half in pity,
These words rather witty:
He has a great future, behind him!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

chairman, after some delz6eration, held
the motion was in order, having beep
duly seconded He the- sfore put X,
and It was voted down during general
hand -clapplng and laughter.
Represent alive Futch Of Lake then
placed In nomination his colleague,
Representative l.. b. Edge. This was
seconded by Representatives Keen of
Polk and Neyrson OF Orange. Repre-
sentative Miller of Duval placed in
nomination his colleague, Representa-
tive Frank f. Jennings, seconded by
Representative Mckenzie of Putnam.
Representative Pieper of St. Johns Of
fered for speaker Representative w.
W. Phillips of Columbia. This was
seconded by Representatives Upchurch
Of Nassau, Bailey of Columbia and
Wade of Clay
Representative Stokes of Bay coun-
ty put before tne caucus nor speaker
the name OF Representative a. II. Will
l!ams OF Leon county, seconded by
Representatives Moore of Franklin
county and Davis of Leon.
Represents tive Taylor of Hillsbor-
ough county for this position offered
the name of Representative s. ID. Har-
rls of Pine9as, county seconded by
Representative Ladd of Monroe county.
Nominations for speaker then, on
motion of MIR. Keen of Polk county,
declared closed. A letter from Repre-
sentative Dees of Hamilton was read,
announcing the reason for his absence.
Attached was a telegram calling him
70 the bedside of brother and a re-
luest that his vote in the caucus be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Jacksonville was unanimously named.
For assistant reading clerk, Miss
Madeline Rivers of Lake City was
Nominated by j. NJ. Keen of Polk, Miss
Hazel Hough by Representative Hin
son of Gadsden an dWallace Terrwin
of Manatee. The ballot resulted: Miss
Rivers. IS; Miss Hough, 40; Mr.. Terri
win, II.
For engrossing clerk, Richard w.
Erwin of Marion was named, by acola-
NATION.
For enrolling clerk ]. D. Shuman of
Jefferson county was unanimously
named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

extreme policy of wredng the mines
by flooding and refusiniall discussion
of the mine owenrs' roposals. BY
their present attitude, te newspapers
say, they are only plang into The
premier's hands.
Mr.. Lloyd George ,esided at a
cabinet meeting tonightthose in at
tendance including Sill Robert s.
Horne, Sir Eric Geddes I'd T. J. Nc
Namara, to discuss Il situation,
which also was considereby the par
liamentary labor party inonsultation
of opinion tonight is thu the triple
alliance will refarin from lie declara-
ton of a general strike Uni it is. GER
tain that attempts at a pceful set
Element are hopeless. 1t is,nnounced
that the admiralty has caeelled all
leave.
The Prince Of Wales, on e advice
of the government, has canlled his
proposed visit to Norwich Wnesday |
The British government is Tst anx-
ious to probe every suggestt for a |
solution of the coal strike, Il prime |
minister, Mr. Lloyd George, Id the
house of commons today, in nswer /
to a question. The prime minisr de-
cIared ne was fully alive to i'm
portance of giving every assancel
possible. and said that he hopeGith-
in "a hours the commons woulaave
an opportunity to discuss the quion
fully. This was the only infornf3nl
growing out of the early session ehei
house today, although a debate ONE
coal strike had been expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

tated regions. The German government
says 1t stands ready to offer to France
good offices and resources in what
ever form is acceptable. 1t asserts
that for the immediate rehabilitation
of the devastated regions it has re-
peatedly proffered labor, technical ad-
vice and material assistance, but that
these offers have not been accepted.
Germany declares that there exists
in France "onb' a limited degree Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
STILLMAN IS TO
FILE AN APPEAl
Continued from Page ons.)

James A. Stillman, who Is being sued
for divorce by her husband, left her
hotel here today with her two sons
Alexander and Guy, and a corps IT
maids and detectives, who have been
her since she came here.
was said Mrs. Stillman had gone 10
New York but her address there wa
not learned. She declined to see news
paper men and would make no sttte-
ment before her departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

concern for the rehabilitation of the
devastated regions" because advance
indemnities have been given to former
occupants of the soil who have set
tied in other parts of France, and The
work of clearing the war areas has
been undertaken by influential groups
of promoters who are making no eff
fort to expedite the performance of
their contracts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
TWO MEN KILLEp
BY NEGRO GUN1EN
lRy The Associated PresD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, APRIL A.
Two white men were killed and two
others We're wounded here tonight
when grocery store in tn eastern
part of the city was held apand shot
up by negro gunner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last longer
after using Aliens Foot-Eass, the anti
septic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Cal
lous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Try it to-
day. Sold every-vhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
GERMANY OFFERS
ITS SOLUTION

Continued From Pake one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
STRIKE OIL
! BRITISH MINERS

Continued From age one.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
JENNINGS TO
BE SPEAKER

tcontlnued ION P.aao one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

t'Tanlac Is Simply Wonder
full. / Prize 1t Above Ev-
cry Other Medicine, Even
That Which Was Prescrib-
ed For Me-" She Says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Manual Bdsketeers
Win OUer Ben Davis
and Wabash Outfits
Ben Darts GiUeS MOrriS0n'S
Team Scare Here-WQ6dSh
DrOpped Hard.

Manual High Schools basket ballers
registered n double win last night beat
ing Ben Davis, - to 81 and Wabash
High School, 80 to Is
Coach Morrison divided his squad into
two teams for these contests. the Ben
Davis affair being played as a curtain
raiser TO the Purdue En- Roe scrap at
the !. VI. G. A, and the Wabash game
being staged at Wabash.
The Manual-B Davis game was about
as close a contest "a indianapolis fans
have ever been treated 1t was any
bOdys victory until the curtain dropped
and the Manual followers are proud OF
the victory.
The Manual athletes at Wabash did
not have such tough time. The Harme-
son brothers rolled up a total Of twenty
nine points between them, splitting the
scoring hOnors almost hfty-ffty. WertZ
registered four field goals for Manual
and teamed with Geisler in forming n
defensive wall that Wabash could not
penetrate except on rare occasions
The results OF last nights two Man
nal contests show that Coach Morrison
has. not one good team ut Manual, but
ten players who can Join out in any
sort Of combination and play real
basket bali when they are going right.
The south siders have had q little
trouble getting started this season, but
steady action from now until the big
tournament should whip them into great
shape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
SPORT EDITORIAL
BY EDDIE ASH.

n
critical harsh In
view do not
$
better NOR incline to cost o
chiefly
and
repair criticism
to
the the Gotham fans
Bill didn't according to schedule He
knockout and because
by Kisses and eacah and the
majority
OF
Of the his
In II $ vanQuished
his lighting from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
PURDUE TAKES
FAST CONTEST
Lambert's Athletes Defeat En-
ROes at 'Y'-White Star
of Game.

A whirlwind passing game and the I'M
canny basket shooting or Don w mite
were the secrets Of Purdue University
80 to % victory over the Indianapolis
c. A. court last night A packed house
witnessed the contest which was full Of
ginger from the word 20.
Doc" Campbell. former Purdue star.
gave the EN- Roes the first advantage
when he Gagged a free throw n few sec
onds after play opened. Campbell again
came to the front for the EN- Roes and
gave them a now lead after White started
Purdue on the scoring path with foul
toss CamubeTs second marker beiu 2
from the floor. The teams went along at
this neck-and- pace for the first If
teen minutes, but as play went on the
collegians began to show more ard more
to advantage and they reached the half
leading. is to IL.
In the second period, Coach Lambert
men opened up with some additional
speed and ran their count up to twenty
six before the locals could get under
way An En- Roe rally then brought the
score up to % to 81, but just before the
scrap ended, White, who had been taken
out of the game, came back In and
chalked up two more field goals and a
free point for the BoilermakerS.
This scrappy little Purdue floor guard
made almost enough points to beat the
En- ROes by himself. scoring five times
i'm LtC 'ouie an" I" ~ times A4"i4'
the foul line for total of twenty
In the first period, White registered the
longest shot uncOrked on ''Y" court this
season, cuging the ball en- a pretty shot
from three-quarters the length Of the
floor.
White deserves further credit for be-
ing no small part Of that famous Miller
White guarding combination, which
mussed up many Emil Roe plays last
night. Holwerda kicked through with
three field goals for the Collegians.
Campbell and Hennessey led the local
scoring machine, while Friddle was the
big factor in the guarding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
NEW ERA FOR
| RATIONALE
Sexton Predicts Great Bene-
fits for Baseball as Result
of Changed Government.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. Jan. THE rati-
flea ton of the new majo minor league
agreement and the election OF Judge
lands as commissioner will insure base
ball of a successful season this year, ac-
cording to President Mike Sexton of the
National Association in a statement here
today.
with the ratification of the major
minor agreement, which probably will
take place at the joint conference in
Chicago Jan. u, and the Inauguration
Of the Hon. X N. lands as commits
sioner, with full and absolute powers"
said sexton. Il look forward to the
most satisfactory, successful and pros
porous season for 1921 that the game has
ever enjoyed.
The National Association OF Minor
Leagues In in splendid condition. Many
new leagues have organized, or are in
the process of formation and a real
and persistent effort Will be made to
correct many existing abuses and to
compel all leagues and clubs TO operate
with reasonable and sensible expendl-
lures"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
WITH THE INDEPENDENT AMATEURS
BY Charlie Logan

playing. as good a game this year as
ever before. The Turner's had the edge
on the "Debs" last season, but that edge
isn't going to do them bit Of good this
year unless they have lots OF class to
put with 1t.
The Pottawattamas threw n scare into
the Turner boys last week, holding the
South Siders to a 25 to % score. As
result of a fuss between Referee Miller
and the Pottawattama players in the first
half. the Turner's got four successive
throws from the foul line and Brook"
Secrest made three of them, otherwise
the score would have been-well, it was
% to %.
NThe Turner'S have a classy sounding
lineup in Rice, Luverun. Chandler, Sc
crest, whitney, Fleenor, Schaefer, Grund
and Conn. All but Grund have had their
share Of high school playing, but little
George stacks up with the best Of them.
O'CnIn. s+arhuck. Avpritt Sparks and
Clark generally start things for the Vets,
The first three mentioned bring the aver
age height Of the team up to about
dozen feet.
Joe and Mike Rosenthal are still star
lighting for the Y. NJ. H.. A. In the
Wednesday night Joe Gagged ten fed
goals, and Mike got nine.
Lagoots, football full back, is guard
ing for the Ferndale five 1t wouldn't
be had to see him and Chandler of the
Turner's get together. They're both nee.
gentle little fellows.
The "Y'' II ,ders don't seem to be able
to hit that famous 1920 season stride,
but you can bank on them to be ready
for action when tournament time rolls
around.
The Tcrndales and Belmonts are fol-
lowing their game tonight with a dance.
That's a happy thought start the fes-
Invites with a moonlight and there
won't be a hair dozen people in the hall
who remember the blood thirsty basket
struggle when they start shaking out
wrinkle No. ..
The JOY -GloOms went out into the cruel
State world for n while, but have almost
decided that they belong IN Indianapolis
and vicinity. They we're indianapolis
amateur district champs LAST year.
Jones Lauters have thumped as many
junior State teams as any other amateur
outfit in the city AMI they may throw
a few surprises into the city ranks now.
When It cores to being busy man
ager. Tom Quill OF the Turner's carries
off the Underlined b. '. Ds.
Give the amateurs couple of more
seasons and there won't be any such
thing as a big" team in these dlggings.
II Johnny Henuessey and Hank" Stevens
had stayed with the Turner's this year
that team would make any of EN- step
lively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

The next two weeks Of battle will tell
US Just about what's what among the
independent amateur basketball teams
Of indianapolis. 1t is drawing near the
time for Wayne Emmelman's big tourna-
ment. in which the strongest OF the local
teams will play, and the athletes are
perking up.
But the games carded during the next
few days should tell just about which
team stands the big chance OF coping
the local district independent amateur
banner. The North Side Vets, formerly
the Dictionaries. South Side Turner'S,
Ferndales, Belmonts, Y.M. II. A, Fair
banks Morse, Diamond Chains, Lauter
A. C.s and "Y' Leaders, are the teams
whose standings will be affected by the
results of coming games. That is, accord
ing to Old Man Dope.
The ball will start moving tonight when
the Turner's and Vets get together at
Turner Hall and the Belmonts clash with
the Ferndales on the Ferndale floor. On
Chains clash on the Udeu Street Com
munity House floor. On Wednesday. Jan
>, the Turner'S and Y. NJ II. A. clash on
the Communal hardwood. Saturday, Jan.
S. the Vets and FerndaleS hook up. Tues
day, Jan. IL, the Y. NJ H. A and Bel
and Vets and Turner's play a return game
on the Vet floor. Some time between
these dates the Turner's viii meet the "Y''
Leaders, Independent Athletic club and
JOY Gloom teams.
And there you have it. straight from
the old reliable container. IL these
games don't clear matters up q bit then
they never will be cleared.
Up to the present time the Falrhanks
Morse team has lost to the Vets, !. NJ.
II. A. Joy Gloom and Turner teams and
defeated the Diamond Chains and ''N'
Leaders. The Vets have lost only
one game. that being their affair with
the \. NJ II. A. early in the season. The
Lauters lost their only game TO the Dia-
mond Chains Tuesday night, but ii took
the winners three overtime periods 70 do
the trick. The Turner's and Y VI. II 4.
are indicated. The Ferndales and Bel
monts have yet to lose to q city team,
and the ]. 4. c. has scored a win over
the Joy -GlOOms.
The dope as it now stands shows the
Belmo1tS, Ferndales. Turner's, Y. ". II.
A. and Vets out in front And these are
the teams that will meet in the coming
Belmonts and Ferndales, and Turner's and
Vets are causing no small amount of
comment among the fans. The Belmonts
ana Ferndales rivals for The honOrs Of
the west end In any branch Of sport,
viii go at each other hammer and tongs
and there is no telling which will cop
the gravy.
The Turner Debonair battles Of last
season have not been forgotten. and the
fans are waiting TO see what these two
teams. one under a new name. viii do
In tonight's meeting. Both are com
posed Of high caliber players who are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
RICHARD PLANS
NUMEROUS RING
TITLE MATCHES
Famous Promoter Means to
Make 1921 Historic for Madi-
son Square Garden.
AFTER ALL THE STARS
BY JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Pugilistic cham
pions need not pine for action as long as
Tex Richard Is in the promoting bust
ness here.
Since he acquired Madison Square Gar
den the premier promoter has staged
three title bouts and he plans many
more for this year.
Nineteen twenty should be the
biggest year boxing las seen in many a
day" said Richard, discussing his plans
today. Frequent bouts for the yarl-
GUS championships over the decision
route keep interest up and as long as
boxers are not over matched and the
game Is conducted within the law it viii
continue TO flourish.
Il am planning a number Of cham
pionship bouts and some elimination con
tests for the new year. 1 hope to match
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight cham
pion, with one Of the tOpnOtchers OF his
class / am after Johnny Wilson too, but
80 fur he has not consented to defend
the middleVveight championship.
Announcement here that Harry Greb
and Tommy Gibbons were matched for
Jan. &c, in a contest to be classed as
heavyweight elimination affair was pre-
mature 1t is true TIT I have been in
touch with both boxers. but the match IS
not yet settled"
Richard has a number of attractive
matches made for the early months Of
1921 as follows
Jan. 7-Pinkie Mitchell vs.. Willie Jack
son, FIFTEEN rounds.
Jan. 14-Benuy Leonard rs. Richie
Mitchell, fifteen rounds.
March 17-Jack Dempsey vs.. Jess VII
lard, fifteen rounds
AS a result Of his victory over Jack
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Boosters and the Royal Alley Five Of
Dayton swing into action.
The Brunswick Tires and Latonia CT
CARS staged a neat battle in Beams No.
2 League. Brunswlcks winning by four
pins in the rubber tilt
Tompkins shtt a 233 stick for the LIZ
tomas In the third round, Hackerd and
Abbott being the other star performers
for the losers.
Monkey shot 200. 200 and 100 for the
Tires Woodland also hit the double cen
fury mark twice.
The Franklin Motors beat the Fern
dales IN every round, consistent shoot
ing on everybody's part being the vic
tory order.
The Polk team rallied after poor start
ana rolled big scores to take two from
the Coca -Colas. Ferris and Simon weie
the starlighters.
Albert bit 100 In his 6rst and second
games with the Climax Machines. That
r. what you might call good bad luck.
Tho Machines had little trouble trounc-
ing the North Side Vets three times in
row.
The Remiugtons Joined tho RANKS Of
surprise shooters when they stepped lp
70 take the second and third from the
Ffueger Five after tainG 4 sweet ldcing
IA the FIRST.