davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
MAYFT. OVER PACT
BE COMMEMORATIVE
Landing OF Pilgrim Fathers VIII Be
Celebrated in Massachusetts,.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass Sept. 10.
The Mayflower compact, the famous
agreement signed by the Pilgrims in
the cabin Of their vessel in this har-
Dor, viii be commemorated in a
bronze bas relief designed by Cyrus
=. Dallin which will probably be set
up here about November list.
improvements in Provincetown in
connection with the Pilgrim Tercen-
tenary observance included the re-
moval of certain buildings, new grad
ing and the construction Of a digni-
fled approach to the Pilgrim nonu-
ment on Town Hill. The result is
to be civic square and parkway east
and north Of Town Hill, at the east
end of the hill. On Bradford street
north OF the Town Hall, there will be
a horseshoe approach. and at it's nor
therly end the bas-relief will be
placed.
Mr.. Dallin's design, which has al
ready ben delivered to the concern
that will cast in in bronze, is large
for such a work, measuring feet by
Is. It displays the figures of Pilgrims,
ten mon. three women and two child
rem, grouped about a man in the act
of signing the compact, which is
spread out on a large sea chest
Myies Standish in armour and Elder
Brewster are two central figures. The
nautical flavor OF the environment
is conveyed by means OF a ships Ian
tern overhead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
PARLIAMENT CITY
HAS COMICAL SIGHT

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Westminster.
where the British parliament sits. re-
Gently has assumed the appearance of
the approach to some geological gar
den or animal show. much to the
amusement Of passersby, and even to
dignified members or parliament, who
have not been able 70 resist the temp
tation to stop and look on.
II all came about through the de-
bate in the house OF commons OF a
bill Intended to prevent cruelty TO
trained animals. Aroused by charges
that trainers universally employ harsh
measures in teaching their animals to
do tricks on the stage, the trainers
themselves have made a combined as
eault on the gates of parliament. Some
of them have been admitted to give
testimony before a committee. but
none has succeeded in introducing his
animals because OF a ban placed by
the speaker.
This prohibition against bringing
animals into parliament has resulted
in street performances, usually at
lunch hour, when commoners might
most readily be attracted to the spot.
Therefore the kids Of Westminster
have rejoiced daily in watching ''the
drunken dog and ''the bicycle-riding
chimpanzee" with host of others.
They have pronounced the inquisition
a huge success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF STOCK MARKET
Impression Prevalent in informed
Quarters That Recession of Past
10 Months Had Come 70 End.

NEW YORK, Sept 1o-Events OF
the week In the financial and COM
modities markets tended mainly to
heighten the impression prevalent in
informed quarters that the recession
of the past IS months had come to
an end. Further recovery Of prices
synchronized with reassuring state
ments from professional shorts. These
stressed the belief that the period of
deflation had exceeded the limits Of
safety and that the country was on
the eve OF another era Of another
prosperity.
Washington and other officials and
unofficial points of information and
observation voiced similar sentiments.
These were buttressed by evidences of
Increased production In such basic in
dustries as the steel and textile trades.
The further rise in cotton was hailed
with satisfaction not only in the south
and southwest but at principal reserve
centers. Hopes Were entertained Of
speedy release OF the enormous credits
so long tied up In that staple.
Active buying continued in the bond
market that list for the most part re-
dieting o better tone than any but the
stocks New offerings were so freely
taken as to justify the opinion that
Investors had thrown Off their post
war timidity.
Large sums of money were avail
able at fairly easy quotations OF sixty
and ninety days but bankers inti-
mated that moderate stringency might
ensue in tho coming week when heavy
income tax payments mature.
The foreign situation as expressed
Ia terms exchange was the most dis
concerning development OF the week.
sharp depreciation Of marks to an
level confirmed private
adviees respecting Germany's internal
affairs. Weakness OF the Belgian and
Italian rates. as well as those Of sew
eral OF the new nations. notably Po-
land was indicative or greater eco
nomic strain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

was APPARENT he had not reckoned upon
so great host.
Additional units Of Greek infantry
made their appearance, until it seemed
as IL dom divisions were in action.
AS the fury Of the fire increased the
Turkish lines began to thin out. Those
who were not killed turned and fled
toward the mountains. The Greek
forces swept on and drove the re-
mainder into the recesses Of the noun
tains. 1t was day Of triumph for the
Hellas.
After the battle it was found that
the Greeks had nearly annihilated
three of KemaTs finest divisions. One
Greek regiment Of cavalry in a daring
charge slew 400 Turks with the sa-
bre. The total Turkish casualties,
killed and wounded, were put at 1000,
while those OF the Greeks were esti-
mated at $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
FAT MEN OF PARIS
REORGANIZE CLUB

Kilo club" composed Of men tipping
the scales at go pounds, is coming to
life again. At the first meeting after
the war the roll call showed many
members Died on the Field of Honor"
but the greatest inroads on the eligible
fat men OF the city were made by the
food restrictions and the hard work of
military service. Many OF the old
timers who were safely over the weight
limit trained down under the rationing
system.
They have now gone into training
at the little cafe where the club con-
venes. eating fattening foods and not
negelecting the beer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
CHEMISTS WOULD
HARNESS The SUN
Chemical Professor Of University viii
Present Problem Of Utilizing
the Energy of Sun.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.--The prob.
lem how to harness the energy of tbs
sun so as to utilize it for the direcl
benefit of man was presented to the
chemists Of the United States and
Great Britain. by DR.. L. II. Baekeland
honorary professor of chemical engi-
neering in Columbia university. He
was speaking at the internationa
meeting of the Society OF Chemical
Industry of Great Britain and of the
American Chemical society. He
pointed out that the necessity of chem
icai research for the advancement OF
American industry mad warned manu-
facturers against disseminating that
work during the present period of bus
iness depression.
Speaking on the problem of how to
utilize the rays of the sun. he briefly
told how these rays acting upon plant
life produce sugars, starch, ceIlulose
and other foods. He said: mo sun. no
crops, no life. So that, after all. the
whole living world is dependent upon
delicate pfotochemical reaction.
Our vast coal beds and our Pc
troleum wells and our natural gas are
merely the result of light energy stored
up from the plant or animal life of
former geological periods. This, in IT.
self. ought to impress us with the
enormous possibilities of photochemI-
cal synthesis and yet, here is a field
where the scientist or engineer has
accomplished next to nothing. In the
utilization of this marvellous energy.
we have not gone beyond the art OF
making photographs
When it comes to transforming
light energy into chemical synthesis
we have left thus far the monopoly OF
this agent to nature; we have been
acting as Rip Van Wrinkle.
Where is the Farady, the Ampere
the Leonardo de Vinci: where is the
Archimedes who shall show us how to
use the sun rays for charging our cleo
tricai storage batteries, or who will
teach US how to handle the photo
chemical action Of sunlight, or to em-
ulate nature in her delicate synthesis
Of plant life? Who will utilize this dell
icate method instead Of our hitherto
brutal processes Of synthesis2
To the wide-awalxe manufacturer
the present industrial depression
should be an incentive to engage more
chemists, to do more chemical research
work, instead Of laying off the men OF
their chemical staff, as has happened
in too many instances since we got
out of that fools paradise Of so-called
prosperity
Most OF our industries badly need
fertiiizin' and fertilizing is better done
while the land lies fallow than during
planting or harvesting time.
Whenever I see such short sighted
ness, which is bound to stunt our in
dustrial efficiency for the future, then
wonder whether some Of the financial
or business men at the head OF large
industrial enterprises are not occupy
ing their position on an assumed and
unearned reputation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
i PROMINENT GEORGIA WOMEN MAKE AN
4 APPEAL TO RESTRAIN FROM MOB Law

DDS sometimes employed in this supposed
protection
The resolutions also urged the pubic
to speedily Danish SELF constituted groups
and agencies which presume to set asids
the dignity OF the law and constitute
themselves the prosecutors, Jurors, judges
and executors Of suspected criminals
The committee also denounced tht
double standard OF morals for men anc
women Of any race, and announced It's
purpose OF appointing subcommittee e
study conditions among the negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
JAPS EXHIBIT FOREIGN
FILMS WITHOUT LEAVE

TOKYO Sept. 1o.-The test of the
copyright of moving pictures in Japan
is being followed with keen interest
here in proceedings brought by the
Metro Film Co, of America, against
the Nippon Katsudo Shashin Kaisha.
There are no arrangements between
Japan and other countries by which
copyright Of the movies may be pro-
tected. and complaints from foreign
film manufacturers have been many.
It is alleged that the Nippon Kat
sudo Shashin has been giving an ex-
hibition of a reproduction Of a Metro
film under a Japanese name without
permission OF the film con-
Germ. If the plaintiff wins, japanese
cinema people viii no longer be able to
show foreign films without first OBJ
tanning permission Of the manufac-
turer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
INDICTMENTS
eTARTs ON PAGE ONE

and water and prayed. Others ran
about In a distracted manner SEEK
Ing relatives and friends, talking In
coherently. weeping and shrieking.
When the waters reached the busi-
ness section they came with the same
rapid swirl with which they swept
the residence portions
After the first rush of water when
the river and Alazan creek left their
banks, Il was possible for irescuers to
work at the edge Of the food, re-
treating steadily backward like a bat
tie line yielding inch by inch before
the charge Of the enemy. The waters
quickly swept UP and down Houston
and Commerce streets for blocks rum
ming over sidewalks into easements
and rising steadily even higher and
higher.
They quickly made their way from
street to street, up alleys, miniature
waves shaping against the side OF
the buildings angrily. Now and then
a piece Of wreclsage was tossed here
and there through the streets until It
collided with a show window. Then
under a shower OF glass. merchandise
was seized by the waters and carried
out and away while a thick Aim or
Crude oil. muddy ooze and gravel
Rprcad through the store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
q 4 q 3 ! . q q . . q q = q y . .
NEWS OF RECORD 7
n =
q g q a u . q "a . q q . - q q = =
Deeds.
critic euarantse Company

(Tltle Guarantee Company
James Cooper and wife 70 Oscar
Mcclinton, Aug. 80. 1921: $40 90: 10
acres on west side of the Klondyke
hard road
w. RI. Morgan and wife to Purity
Extract Co, q corporation. Sept. 7,
1921, 800 and other; acres in the
sW IA of the SW IA Of Sec. rs, Tp-
/, s. r. 81, w
w. c. Dewberry and wife to Walter
Campbell. Sept. 3, 1921; 800 and
other; N IL of lot 9, all of lot 10 and
west 6 feet of lot IL, in block Al East
King Tract.
Charles s. HoIlingsworth and wife
to B. A. Goughnour, Sept. 7, 1921; 81
and other; lot /, block z, Sec 10, less
IL right OF roadway on north and
west lines in TIP. /, S. r. 80 west.
Clara j. Mc1ugh and husband to
Madeline Norris, Aug, %, 1921; 500
and other; East SO feet Of lots / and
2 in block is, East King Tract.
Trustees of the First Baptist church
of Pensacola, Fla, to First Baptist
church of Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 80,
1891; $1.0O: portion Of block 81 Bel
mont Tract and lots IA and Is in
Maxent Tract.
Margaret Emma Wright, widow. ct
al. to Chas. j. Herbert, Sept. 8, 1921;
s5,650.OO; north 1927 feet of the south
1896 feet OF the east 102 feet of the
south 1877 feet of Arpent lot SO, Old
City Tract.
Morris Bear to Manuel Carmas.
Sept. 7, 1921; $3.50 per year; lease
store No. TOT S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
DEMONSTRATION Is
PLANNED BY LABOR
To Support Purpose Underlying
international Limitation
of Armaments.
: coy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON Sept. 10-Pians for
q nationwide denomination armistice
day under the leadership Of organized
labor Gin support Of the purpose un-
DERIVING the international conference
on the limitation OF armament" were
announced today at headquarters Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Central unions IN every community
have been asked TO organize parades
and mass meetings on that day when
the International conference begins it's
deliberations
1t is planned" the announcement
said, TO unite all civic bodies, trade
union auxiiiaries. women's trade union
leagues, educational organizations, wo-
mems clubs and in fact all organiza-
tions interested In civic affair and Of
a progressive character in the great
EFFORT
The purpose OF the demonstration,
as expressed In the communications
sent BY President Gompers 70 the
Central Unions. Is backing up our
government in its leadership toward
disarmament and giving courage and
determination to the American repre-
sentatives IN the international COM
mission"
The plan 70 aignalize armistiee day
and the opening Of the arms iimita-
tion conference with a series OF dem-
onstrationa IN which It Is hoped by
federation officials that every city,
town and community n the country
win be represented has been under
consideration at headquarters for
three weeks or more. Authority for
taking the initiative was granted by
the federation'a executive council and
suggestions a. to ways and means for
promoting successful demonstrations
have been forwarded to the central
unions a. we'll as data as 20 the cost
OF armament and war ard the division
or taxes between armament and edu-
catlonai development.
The plan even goes beyond the
nrniatice day demonstrations the an
nouncement said. and looks to con-
tlnulnR the movement IN such fashion
"as 70 bring % the support Of the
(ntornationaD conference a constant
expression OF American public opinion"
during the deliberations IN Washing
ton. A memorial to the international
gathering urging reduction OF arma-
ment and the settlement Of lnterna
tional disputes without resort 70 arms
will be forwarded by the federation
for adoption by each armistice day
mass meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
USTRALIAN OFFICIALS
FORM AIR MAIL ROUTE

aYDNEY. New South Wales. Sept.
The Australian postal department
nda TO install wireless and air
mail service TO the now mac
lhle portions Of central northwest
northern Australia and to the
islands controlled by the COM
realth just as soon as It is pos
10 obtain material from over
postal officials have announced,
Geraldton- Derby route IN West
alta has been selected for the
irplane mail service experiment.
are several extremely long fly
ages on this route and there IS
cradle danger Of accident.
planned to establish directfonal
be stations to keep In touch
he airplanes at all times. This
has been used Satisfactorily
er countries. and as other COM
Aalth services are established It
) extended to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

which the juice has been extracted. Is
being made into building material BY
a manufacturing company at MaTero
La. across the Mississippi river from
New Orleans. It Is said to be virtually
a substitute for lumber, and its pro
moters claim 1t to be superior in some
respects.
The product Is being manufactured
IN boards IL feet wids and 500 feet long
one board containing enough material
to build three bungalows. Strips are
later cut into required dimensions.
Discovery Of use for bagasse is
said TO have developed during the war
in an investigation Of insulating board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

ATLANTA, Sept. 10-An appeal against
mob law was issued here tonight by a
committee OF more than q score of prom
inent Georgia women are members Of the
Georgia state committee on Inter Racial
Cooperation.
A w. Lawton, of Savannah, adopted res
olutions stating that while they appre-
ciate the chivalry Of men who win give
their lives for the purity and safety OF
women. yet we feel constrained 70 de-
clare our conviction concerning the meth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
ADA NpCANr7ES
NEW LABOR PARTY

|NIPEG. Manitoba, Sept. To-
|zation OF the newly formed Ca
Labor party is under way. It's
m recently adopted here in
9 Insurance against unemploy-
chargeable to industry. public
ship Of public utilities, proper
representation. old age pensions,
aiization Of the banking system.
levy for reduction OF the war
emoval of taxation on the neces-
of life and taxation of land val
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED IN
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECK

LYONS, France, Sept. lo-Twenty-
i've persons are reported to have been
killed and sixty injured when an ex-
press train running from Strasbourg
to Lyons was derailed tonight near
this city, while running at the rate
of so miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
SECRETARY WEEKS ON
NORTH CAROLINA TRIP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-secretary
Weeks left today for an inspection
rip to Camp Bragg, n. G. He viii
return TO Washington early next week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 908. {
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Women's Spring Frocks
of Tricotine and Poires TsviI j.
Thursday at $3.50

Six new, interesting models each distinctive
in it's tailored beauty. Bead garnished or
chenille embroidered, with clever touches of
soft satin canton crepe to enhance their
charm. Colors: navy and black. Sizes 81 to
a.. Illustrated Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Garfield Approves
Coal Control Bill
With Amendments
Former Fuel Director Save
Public Needs Protection /:
Would Modify Clauses ON
Power to Adjust Prices

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--oual,sed
approval OF provisions Of the Calder
coal regulation bill was given BY DR..
Harry A. Garfield, former Federal fuel
administrator, in testimony to-day be-
fore Che Senate Manufactures Commit
tee. Some governmental force acting
in the interests of the public at large
must be created eventually. he said, for
industries producing prime necessities
of civilization where capital and labor
are both highly organized.
Or. Garfield suggested, however,
modification Of the provisions of the
bill for price fixing and control OF coal
distribution in emergency, SO that
these powers might be exercised only
ss the President acting through q
Cabinet member.
Proposals FOR official collection and
publication Of production cost and cell
ing price statistics in the industry, DIR
Garfield said he heartily favored. He
also suggested definite amendments to
accomplish the results advocated
with the creation of the efficient
modern corporation and the growth OF
labor organizations in certain indus.
tries, the old laws Of trade which used
to apply for the protection of the pub
lie no longer fulfill their function" DIR
Garfield said. "The individuals who
constitute the public at large are more
or less helpless in their dealings with
them. These new and powerful organ
ixstions upset the theories which Adam
Smith enuneiated 50 many years ago
and which are the basis of modern
Somewhere, lest organized capital
or organized labor shall seek and OBJ
tain more than it's fair share, the gov
ernment must stand ready 60 step In,
as 6 public duty, TO say Thou shalt
not
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, during cross-examination, In
auired II Or. Garfield thought the
power to fix wages, involved in fixing
prices of coal, could or should be dele
gated Go "any one man. President OF
notf"
"We can better afford to do that :
DR.. Garfield responded, "than to let the
industry fix prices as 1t Is doing Co
day; yyc,., ,,.,. ,.....,.v !. ,n,nr.... !
With public use, and labor and cspi-
tai engaged in It's production are there
fore impressed with public duty"
Discussing high prices Of coal en-
eountered during 1920, DR.. Garfield de-
clared that Somewhere between op-
orators and wholesalers lies the re-
sponsibility for maintenance Of prices
over and above the increased cost Of
production and the increased cost o1
labor.
aAIl other commodity prices dropped
off during the period" he said, quoting
Labor Department statistics 60 support
his assertion, while the wholesale price
of coal twas mounting from June tc
September"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Smart Frocks for Misses
Thursday at $3.50

Pretty frocks for daytime wear, displaying
youthful basques, straight line effects, and
graceful tunics. The materials are taffeta,
tricotine and serge-the trimmings metallic
ribbon. silk or eyelet embroidery and stitch
ing. In navy, brown and black. Sizes Ia to
18 years. Illustrated Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Dynamite Makes Flivver Go
Fragments Decorate Trees After
Owner Becomes Disguised

HAzLEHURST, Miss, Feb.s BE
coming discouraged with his efforts to
tow an empty car OF popular. make
behind his more pretentious touring
car, Ed Myers, of Crystal Springs, ac-
cording to story brought here, placed
seven sticks of dynamite under the
''fiivver' and touched them off near here
to-day.
The explosion alarmed the residents
for miles around, and many gathered to
view the few fragments OF the car left
hanging in nearby trees.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Recount Cuts Newberry
Plurality to A 1874
End of Senate Tally irl Michigan
Contest Gives Ford
1 Gain of 3.o33

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.--The reccun,
OF ballots In the Michigan Senatorial
election of 1913, finished to-day by the
Senate Elections Committee, left Sena-
ter Newberry, Republican, with d
plurality of 4,3sa over Henry Ford
Mr.. Ford made net gain of S.23s votes
in the recount, bat Senator Newberry,s
original plurality WAS 1867. Senator
Newberry lost 1853 votes In the re-
count.
The Senate committees recount,
sought by Mr.. Ford, gave Senator New
berry 217,oS5 votes and Mr.. Ford 2I2..
761. 1t began January A and was /
proceeding distinct from fraud charges
and counter-charges still pending be-
fore the committee and also from Grim.
inal proceedings against Senator New.
berry which now are pending in the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Women's Extra-Sise
Philippine Underwear
Thursday at 0e0O
Thursday at 0.O,

Nightgowns and envelope chenise, prettily
hand embroidered in several effective designs
Every stitch put in by hand, each garment
cut on liberal measurements 48 and 30 busts
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Junior Boys Goats
7hu,n.zqy at COS

Smart button-to-neck model, well tailored in
all-wool overcoatings that will give splendid
service. Warmly lined Sizes to years.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
$50 Misses Fur-CoIlared
Coats and Wraps
Thursday at O0.OU

Swagger sports styles, tailored street models
and wrappy coat effects, developed in the
wanted Winter fabrics, including plain and
silvertip bolivia, chamo velour and polo.
trimmed with collars of raccoon, taupe nu-
tria, mole and seal. Illustrated.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
WOmen's
Wraps and Goats
Thursday al $500

Modish straight line coats and becoming
wrappy models of bolivia, luela cloth, chint
wlller and veldyne, enriched by lovely collars
OF Australian opossum, raccoon, nutria or
sell material. Silk lined and interlined.
illustrated. Fourth Floor