davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
THEATRES ARE
ALWAYS COOL
Typhoons Force Cooling
Breezes Through Auditoriun1s.

How many people, particularly
those who are regular attendants at
motion picture shows, have any con-
ceptfon of the vast amount of time and
money that is constantly being ex-
pended by theatre managers in -provid-
ing for thei revery comfort and for the
protection of their health? Lets go to
the So and So Theatre is about all
that one usually hears, then off you
go to see certain picture-maybe the
picture appeals to you and maybe not.
All pictures do not strike everybody's
fancy. At any rate, your entire time
is taken by the picture, and that is
where every movie fans interest starts
and stops. The music may have been
very good, so might have been the
projection. But what OF the ventilation?
Was the theatre cool or was it as hot
as an oven? In the theatre of today
presenting pictures the year round.
special attention has been paid to yen-
tilation. and not just enough ventila-
ton to insure ones health. but cooling
breezes are waited through. Coming
from various ducts and seeking vari-
GUS OUTLETS, THESE DFeeZtS cross GdC1t
other and there are no draughts.
When the thermometer movers
around and over the so degree mark,
it is well to think of the theatres
equipment, Typhoons are placed above
the roofs of theatres, where they take
air uncontaminated by dust or in
sects. The rotating of i.;is air cools
it and 1t is forced in in lag volumes
and art slow velocity.
so, on hot evening, when even the
'front.' porch offers no renef. visit to
your favorite motion picture theatre
VII be a treat, even if yod- favo~ite
star is not on the program The show
is usually good, anyway, and the
breezes are fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
YALE UNIVERSITY
SUPPORTS SCHOOL
Lends Cooperation to League of Wo-
men Voters in Establishing School
of Citizenship.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the chairman of the Florida
State League of Women Voters, and
will be of interest to all women inter-
ested in good citizenship:
Lyme, Conn, Aug. /, 1921.
Mrs. J. B. O'Hara. President
Florida League of Women Voters,
Lake Worth, Fla
My dear Mrs. O'Hara:-
The Connecticut League of Women
Voters is very proud of the fact that
Yale university is cooperating with
them on a school Of citizenship. a pre-
liminary prospectus of which is en-
closed. I am sending this prospectus
partly to let you know what we are
doing in New England and partly be-
cause there is a possibility that some
member of your league might be able
to attend the school We are anxious
to have as many present as possible,
with representative group of women
from all over the country. 1t is the
first time that a university of the type
of Yale has given us school of citi-
zenship. and we feel that it is an af-
fair for the National League of Women
Voters, and that we want to show our
appreciation by having a large atten-
dance. If there are any members of
your league who can come, may 1 ask
you to send me their names, and all
further particulars will be sent them.
Faithfully yours,
(Signedl'
KATHERINE LUDINGToN,
Director First Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
KIWANIANS ARE TO
ENTERTAIN LADIES
Special Program Arranged by FrenkeI
Will Include Ladies, Also
Musical Program.

1t looks like big time at the reg
ular Kiwanis meeting to be held at
the San Carlos. Thursday, at 100
O'Clock, according to the unique pro-
gram which has been arranged by
Brave G. M. Frenkel, chairman of the
entertainment committee
The ladies are to be entertained at
this meeting and glance at the sum
mons shows that a big time will be
in store for all those who attend and
no doubt a large number of faces will
gather around the tepee.
Here is the way Brave Frenkel OF
Meyer Shoe Co fame, has it doped
out:
Hurrah a Ladies' Day at Last.
Dear Braves:
You are expected to be at the San
Carlos Hotel Thursday at 1 o'clock,
for the usual weekly meeting. You
are urged to be there and bring your
wife. sweetheart or somebody else's
wife or sweetheart as long as you re-
main friends for the reason that you
will be entertained in a way that you
never have before.
Music Hath Charms to Soothe the
Savage. All Right Indians.
There will be song and plenty of
it by experts.
Recitations by one you know and
like-fema1e.
jazz music by a real Jazz Band.
Everybody knows them.
If we have time for business alright,
If not, we wills have it next week.
This is going to be pleasure meet
ing.
Ed White will defend himself If
possible. Looks like a bad case.
Ii You Miss This Meeting You Will
Be Sorry for All Your Life.
Yours for a good time,
c. NJ. FRENKEL,
NJ @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR CLYDE McDAVID

Bluff Springs Lodge No. 120, r. & A. NJ,
will hold memorial services for the late
Clyde McDavid at Hoon Hill cemetery,
near McDavid Sunday, August 2S. at $3.50
p. m. All neighboring lodges are invited
to attend the services by G. w. Dunn,
w. NJ, and George Chandler, secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23

We are proud of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
C. Pl. ZIELKE HAS
BEEN TRANSFERRED

C. p. Zielke. manager of the Pensacola
claim division of the Maryland Casualty
Company has been transferred to another
territory and will be succeeded in PEN
sacola by f. F. Corners. who will con-
tinue to render the same efficient service
to policy holders which has been the
policy OF the company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
BISHOP WEED SPENT
DAY AT FL0RIDATOWN

Rt. Rev. Edwin G. Weed. bishop of the
Episcopal diocase of Florida, visited Flori-
datown yesterday. Bishop Weed viii
leave today for other points in West Flor
ida where he viii visit before returning
to his home in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23

she wonders where it came from
when a man sees one he won
derS where it is going.
The prices we are listing this
month on MEMS CLOTHES are
enough to give anyone the idea
that the clothing business is go
ing to the dogs.
1t isn't-but here is what is hap
pening: this store is strengthen
ing its ties in this community
because it has the courage to
give you now the low prices while
the weather is here to wear the
clothes.
$18.75 for $500 Mohair Suits.
$13.75 for $500 Palm Beach
Suits.
Bathing Suits, Straw Hats, Boys
Suits and Children's Wash Suits
now ~ price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
SCHOOL BOARD TO
MEET SATURDAY

The board of public instruction viii
hold a special meeting Saturday morn
ing to receive bids for construction work
on additions to one of the city schools.
Several other matters will be disposed OF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
B. Y. p. u. MEMBERS
REQUESTED TO MEET

All members of the B. Y. p U of the
First Baptist church are requested to
meet at the church this evening at 1880
o'clock where automobiles will be waiting
10 take them to the West Hill Baptist
church for the city union meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23

by J. G.. Pace, President"
The mayor after the meeting of the
commission Monday afternoon stated
that this communication was not
brought up at the meeting because it
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Ky. NIGHT RIDERS
RAID OBURLEYFARMS
TOBACCO GROWERS WARNED NOT
TO MARKET MORE TOBACCO
UNTIL PRICES RISE.
THREATEN TO BURN BARNS
Must Not Haul Tobacco, Rent Farms
fer Raising Of Weed or Grow Any
Themselves, Band Tells
Farmers.

Lexington, Ky.-Nightriders visited
farmers In Bath and Fleming counties
and warned them not to haul any more
tobacco to market until prices went
higher, according to reports received
here. The reports received from
Mount Sterling, Carlisle and Flemings-
burg, said that the growers were warn
ed that their barns would be burned
and that they would be dealt with
severely unless they complied.
The band, consisting Of 25 or 30
masked men, visited farmers near
Sherbourne, in Fleming county, IL
miles from Flemingsburg, and Bethel,
In Bath county, IL miles from Car
Isle. In all about rs farmers we're
visited, although the names of only
five we're disclosed to authorities.
T. s. Robertson, wealthy farmer,
near Bethel, was called to his door
according to a report from Carlisle.
Four men standing with their backs
to him warned him that he was not
to haul any more tobacco; neither
was he to rent any of his farms for
tobacco raising, nor raise any himself.
The warning was accompanied by
threats of violence to himself and his
property, IL he failed to obey.
Thomas Croath, Jake Boyd, and a
farmer named Stevens were then Wis
tied and the warning repeated. The
band next showed up near Sherbourne,
In Fleming county, and warned two
farmers named Shields and Tomlin
They are known to have visited three
other farmers, but when the occupants
came to the door they laughed and
said they we're looking Tor doctor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
DID WORLD GREAT SERVICE
Prof. Scott commends Commission
That Opposed the Hohenzol-
lern Trial.

Philadelphia American com.
mission TO negotiate peace rendered a
service to the world at large in stand.
ing as 4 rock against the trial of viii.
liam Hohenzollern former emperor of
Germany for legal offense, said Prof.
James Brown Scott of Cornell Uni.
versity, in an address before the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger Forum on the
peace conference.
Comparing the flight Of William
Hohenzollern with the abdication and
subsequent surrender of his enemies
of Napoleon Bonaparte, the speaker
said:
"How much better 1t would have
been for the world If royal fugitives
had always escaped and had not been
so stupid as to fall into the hands Of
their enemies. 1t may be said that
the best way to restore a dynasty
seems to be TO decapitate is ruler.
Stranger things could happen than the
restoration OF the house of Hohenzol.
lern in the person Of the kalsers
grandson"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
CALDER BILL ATTACKED.
Coal Men Say II Places Too Many
Restrictions.

Washington. Calder bill fol
federal regulation of the coal industry
was attacked by coal men but indors,
cd In part by one congressman and =
government official during Senate
hearings.
'The people up in my home city Of
Buffalo have to get doctors pre-.
scription before they can buy anthra
cite COAL" Representative James II
Mead, Democrat, New York, asserted
pleading for some form of regulation
of the industry. Doctors are over.
worked now, too, because they have to
give prescriptions for liquid heat"
Ex-Gov. Oakley c. Curtis of Maine
informed the committee he was "a
coal man now, but | don't know what
I'll be under this BILL" Later he added
that mo member of this committee,
meaning no disrespect to it, has in
formation enough about the industry
TO bring out the facts from all the
witnesses"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
SAYS WORLD WOULD DISARM
Henry White Tells Committee Time Is
Now Ripe for World Dis.
armament.

Washington Another 81 the Amer.
lean commiss,o..f who helped dra
the treaty Of Versailles-Henry White
ambassador to France under Pres
dent Roosevelt. told tbs committee
that the time was ripe for world lis
armament and that the United States
should initiate the movement.
Gen. Pershing's views VII be
sought. The committee already mas
heard Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, former
American representative on the su'
preme war council and member of
the peace delegation; Secretary DAN
lels and Acting Secretary Davis of The
state department. Whether II will
hold further hearings has not been de.
termined.
Mr.. White gave It as his opinion
that the great burden of taxation re-
sulting from the world war made The
people of all nations anxious to cut
down ON expenditures for armaments.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Bishop Cohalan Of Cork takes q
pessimistic view Of The Irish situation
saying he sees no prospect of peace
Nor is there any so long as the Irish
persist in their demand for independ.
ence and so long as the present Brit
ish government lives. The British
authorities are making this plain In
every way possible. Not day passes
without raids in Ireland In which mill.
tant republicans are captured and
arms seized, and on Thursday num-
her of Sim Fein centers In London
were raided. Ambushing and Staying
of officers by the Irish also continues,
and now the government is making Off
cial the reprisals hitherto only con-
doned. In Cork two houses where
members of the cOnstabulary were at
tucked were destroyed by the mill
tary forces. The British military a,,'
thorities in Dublin have issued proc
lamatiOn declaring that IL bomb and
fircarm attacks on crown forces In mo-
torcars do not cease, known rebels
will be carried as hostages for the
safe conduct Of the occupants OF all
motor vehicles which are the property
of the armed forces Of the crown"
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork,
who came to America as a stOwaway,
and whose deportation was decided on
by the State department, despite the
opposition of the Labor department. In
tends 10 carry the case to the Supreme
court If possible. Meanwhile he has
told his story TO the unofficial commit.
tee on Irish affairs. Another witness
heard last week calls himself the "con
sui. general of the Irish republic" and
the self-conStituted committee of med
ller4 carefully so addressed him by
lat title
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

There is no rift In the black clouds
that overhang Austria. The Austrian
section of the reparatiOns committee,
which expects to report to the allied
premiers this week, are said to argue
that the situation must be remedled
by stringent measures to bring about
the free interchange of products be-
tween CzechO- Slovakia, Roumanla,
Austria and Hungary, or Austria Is
doomed to starve. unless the world Is
willing to continue TO feed II through
charity.
The workers Of Austria, who de-
mand the stopping Of protiteering, also
demand a plchiScite on the question
of fusion with Gernnny-which the
pcecp treaty forhids Finance Min
iSter Grim IN speech last week de
clared that unlon with Germany would
be brought about of necessity, perhaps
by means of revolution. unless for
eign credits to Austria were soon forth.
coming.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Savannah. Ga.-For the first time in
the history Of the Savannah Cotton
Exchange its flag was disylayed al
half mast in honor Of negro, PhiliI
Smith, who after 40 years service al
q porter at the exchange. died here re
Gently. Philips most treasured pcs
session was a book which contained
the signatures OF all notables who had
visited the exchange for many years
Including those Of several presidents
Of the United States.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
WORTH 1900 RousLEs.
81 Has Extraordinary Value Computed
in Soviet Money.

Washir gtoI.-One dollar may have
only the purchasing power Of 50 cents
in the United States, lGt in Central
Europe it is tie equivalent of 19.OOf
roubles: $50 Latvian roubles: 75C
Duma roubles; 2S5 Esthonian roubes
and 163 car rouhles. These are the
official rates on the border In the
unofficial or open market an Amer
ican dollar win purchase from two to
three times the number quoted Off
cially.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
GAINESBoRo. TENN. THURSDAY. JAN. 27. 1921

Ihe Berlin correspondent of the Ion.
dor Times says a Irussian royalist
party has been formed and plans to
bring tile "Orgesch" into line with
similar movements In other German
states. These stories are In accord
with others that have appeared re-
Gently giving in great detail the plans
for the restoration Of the empire un.
der Wilhelm or one of his sons. Lu.
dendorff is said to be the actual head
0f the general movement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
BIG EXPLOSION WRECKS PLANT.
4 Tanks Explode in Sinclair Oil Plant
3 Others Expected TO Go.

Memphis.-F'ifteen or more persons
are believed to have perished in the
series of explosions that wrecked the
plant Of the Sinclair OIL Co. here.
In some manner a gasoline tank is'
nited and exploded. This was follow
ed by the explosion Of three other
tanks. Flremen believe that three
other tanks will go up.
More than a dozen houses were de-
stroyed in the first explosion and the
shock was felt in the whole Of the
uptown business district. II IS report
cd a mother and five children were
killed In one house.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
ASK MEXICO TO PAY.

obreeon Would indemnify individuals
for Losses During Revolution.
Mexico City.-Recommendation that
the Mexican government pay indemni-
ties for damages sustained by indivi-
duals and companies during revoln-
tionary periods in this country will
be made to the Mexican congress hy
President Obregon. This announce
ment was made during a conference
between the president and members
Of legal commission which has been
studying several projects which will
be submitted to the extraordinary ses
sion of congress.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

The other interesting congressional
action was taken by the house on
wednesday, when 1t decided by a
vote of 267 to 76, that during the next
ten years it shall be composed of the
same number of representatives as
now-435. The plan of apportionment
adopted provides that eight states
shall gain In representation and elev-
en- lose. California gets three more
members, Ohio and Michigan two more
each, and New Jersey, Connecticut,
North Carolina. Texas and Washing
ron one each. The losers are Missouri,
two: and Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky,
Kansas. Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Rhode Island and Vermont, one each.
/, Because the population has been
drifting from the farm to the city, the
agricultural constituencies of the West
and South are the ones that suffer
most In loss Of representation. The
congressman from those regions were
the chief opponents Of the measure.
and their main argument was hat the
census, heing taken during the war
period when the yeun. men of the
country had been dTast3 ar attracted
20 the cities ~ high ve"gs vaS unfair.
They conten,sd that a new census
taken after readjustment was COM
plete. would show that the farming
states had recovered their lost popula-
tion.
Always. when respportionment is IN
order the South fears that II viii suf-
fer through application of the constitu-
tional provision which authorizes the
house TO reduce representation from
any state that denies or abrldgeS the
right to citizens Of the United States
10 voc. This time Timkham Of Mas
sachuretts sought TO have the proVi-
sion written into the bin, asserting
that several southern states denied
their negro citizens the right Of SUI
frsee. But nothing came of 1t and the
South breathed easier.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Bio Waue Increase.

Washington-Wages Of hired men
on farms have more than doubled in
the last 10 years, tripled in the last
90 wears, and were more than four
times higher last year than they were
in 1879 These changes are shown by
statistics OF the department of agr'
culture.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

British Heroes Get American D. S. c..
Washington-Citatio on which the
DISTINGUISHED service cross has been
awarded by order of the president to
sn officer and four enlisted N OF the
British army for gallan'ry displayed in
connection with operations Of the
Thirtieth American division In France,
we're made public by the war depart.
ment. The Thirtieth division wa
composed OF natioral guardsmen IRON
North Caroline, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
FISH MEN SEEK TARIFF.
Invested Heavily When Hoover Asked
Nation to Eat Fish,

Washington n.-Congressional action
which would permit the president to
act to offset discriminatory tariffs oI
foreign governments was suggested 10
the house ways and means commit .
recently, which also was asked 10 pro
tect investments in the fishing indus
try caused, it waA said, by Herbert
Hoover's wartime food policies.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
ey EDWARD W. PIckARD.

Congress took action on two import
ant and interesting matters last week.
One of these related to the national
defense. The senate, which had voted
for reduction of the strength OF the
army to 10000 men, reconsldered its
vote and repassed the New resolution
directing the secretary Of war to sus'
mend enlstments until reduction to
175,OOO men was accomplished. The
house promptly passed similar reso-
tuition almost unanimously, and the
measure went to the President. 1t
was expected in view Of the opposition
of the war department, that Mr.. VIII
son would veto it, and that congress
would pass it over the veto.
This is supposed to be measure OF
economy which will save about forty
million dollars year to the govern
ment, The senate was restrained from
being even more economical only by
representations from Secretary of War
Baker that the 10000 limit would
upset the departments plans for army
organization, and from General Persh-
ing that 100000 men was the bottom
limit of safety. OF course the sena-
tors in this connection debated the
"yellow peril" Phelan of California
asserted the necessity for large garrl-
sons In Pacific possessions was greater
now than during the war, while Reed
and williams ridiculed the hanger
and said Japan never would dare to
attack the United States without the
assistance of Great Britain.
II is likely that the latter view is
that generally held in America, except
By the people of the Pacific coast, TO
whom the japanese peril looms large.
II accords, also, with the expert opin-
ion of the German Admiral Scheer,
who says II would be almost impossl-
BILE for japan to land an army on
American soil. Some people have
grown excited over the murder OF an
American navy lieutenant by Japa-
nese sentry In vladivostok. There is
no doubt that this affair will be set
tied automatically, though the sharp
note from Washington, virtually ques-
tioning Japan's right in the Siberian
city, may result in an acrid exchange.
The arbitrary actions of the Japanese
authorities in vladivostok, which they
hold under military rule, have caused
a good deal of irritation-but the gov
ernment in Tokyo is too smooth to
permit them to lead to hostilities with
the United States.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

The Filipino people are unanimous
In their desire for independence.
Whenever they are called upon to de-
posit their ballots they have always
ratified this aspiration. AT every ses-
sion before. adjournment their repre-
sentatives In the Legislature reiterate
their faith In the principles Of liberty
and the independence Of the Filipino
people.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
A .neclal delegation Of rninisee, a

A special delegation Of Fi,ipieae, o.
acially representing the Filipino peo-
pie attended the Republican ant. Dem
ocratic National tony yentions, seeking
an Endorsement Of the Filipino desire
for Independence in the two platforms
Their arguments, briefly stated, were
IS follows:
First.-That the American Declare
ton OF Independence declares that
governments derive their Just powers
from the consent CT the governed
Second.-Thst the American Con
r-ess, in the Jones law, solemnly prom.
lsed the Filipinos Independence upon
the establishment Of stable govern.
rent, ard that their claim that the
s7id stable government Is now In ex.
lstence IN the islands has been cficiGl,
Il confirmed by Americas OWE repro
,an.otives there ana
Third.-That America went befofs
The world In the recent var as The
,,vov 81 champion of self determila-
ti.a.' American iiars having bseE
toi Il 1Gs IN thc things tbSy
i fre aSiittu- ~a - .of