davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

sent John NJ. Stahl's greatest dramatic | thundcrbolt, "Thc Child Thou Gavest Me-" with an all star cast including | little Dick IIeadrck, the greatest child
 actor of the screen. His splendid act l ing was the talk of the capacity | audiences who saw him yesterday and
 no one should miss this splendid pic ture. Harold Lloyd also made a big | hit in his new comedy, Among Those
 Present." one of the funpiest com
 edes ever made. The Keith vaudeville l bill is the best offered here in some
 time and presents five headline acts with The Stcnards, Amcrica's premier | Nyophonists, who play popular and classical numbers to big applause; Ab- | bolt and Healy are a pair Of the
 cleverest youngsters in vaudeville; Johnny Elliott and Girls offer song land dance revue, "The Dancing ; studio" in which some very rcmarka~ ble dancing is offered with clever i'm presentations of Pat Rooney, Ann Pen nington, and Marilyn Miller. The mus ic is by Al Won Tilzer the popular song writer; Mack and Lane are comedy couple who offer fifteen minutes oi sparkling entertainments; and this
 wonderful bill is brought to a close with The Casting Campbels, sensa- tional gymnasts who provide the real thrill of the bill The entire orchestra loges and boxes are reserved at all
 evening performances, and the logef and boxes only at the matinees. The seats are on sale all days at the boN office The bill changes on Thursday for another brand new show featur' ing Norma Talmadge in "The Sign or the Door," and five new acts with
 "The Tennessee Ten" and their jazz
 band, and the personal appearance ol
 Maurice Costello in a vaudeville
 sketch.
 Eau de cologne was first made by
 1t,I;o,, l;,i,,r i,, To1oCpe in 1700
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
DIPS" MAKE CLEANUP.

The holiday rush at the passenger station proved profitable for a trio of dips" working at the passenger station, According to reports made by officials of the "new Haven" road, close to $l, ,000 was secured by the light fingered gentry. One of tho victims is reported to have lost be- tween $500 and 5000, while the oth- CTS ranged from S10S to smaller sums. No complaint has been made by the victims to the police.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
Merchant Marine Honor
 Roll in City Building

An honor roll Of local men who, during the war, saw service In the United States Merchant Marine, has been placed in City hall, completing tho roll of scrvieemen. Men who saw service in the spanish-Ameriean war have already been listed on special chart.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
3rd ANNIVERSARY AT PALACE

The Third Anniversary Week Bill at the Palace for the first half of the week is positively the biggest and best show ever offered at this popular theater, The feature ph0toplays pre-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
MORE ABOUT CODFISH
BY SISTER MARY

ODFISII, either salt or fresh, is one of the cheap est and best of the fish foods.
 Although cod v fish is usually low in price, it s high in food value and is one of the most quickly digested of the more com mon foods.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

Eau de cologne was first made b! an Italian living in Cologne, in 17oN
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
it WouM Tire an
 Athlete

| to walk or stand in the shoes worn | oy the average woman. With the | body thrown out of boise by high ueels, every pound is carried as dead weight. And with toes cramped and l the foot laced against a stiff shank "o that the muscles are not free to function, the gait becomes unnatural anu causes fatigue.
 The flexible. natural shaped Canti- lover Shoe permits every muscle the full liberty necessary to an elastic styp anu perleCt balance. The body is swung easily from one foot 10 the other, a steady momentum is main tained and one walks gracefully and without fatigue.
 The arch muscles are constantly ex- ercised so that they afford strong support to the bones of the arch, pre- venting and relieving arch troubles,
 Plenty of toe-room, correct heels, contribute to the comfort of Canti- levers And they are made in styles lapproved by the fashion magazines i for daytime service.
 Cantilever Shoes for Men, Women and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

the restoration OF Alsace-Lorraine,
French output will be forty-tive
million tons of iron ore a year, of
which seventeen million tons will
be available for export.
The successful organization of
the export trade has now been
brought about by the Compton
SlderurgiQue de France, which has
absorbed the Compton de Poutrel-
les and the Compton d'Exportation
des Produits Slderurgiques. The
large FORCES OF steel works, by
means of a combination known as
the Committee of FORCES, are secur-
ing increasing interests in iron
mines, water power, coke ovens and
mechanical engineering shops.
The Syndical Chamber Of the
Agents for Export Trade is recent
combination of all the leading
agents of foreign manufacturers.
They are in constant touch with the
Paris commission and export mer-
chants for the sale OF products In
tended to be exported. Then there
Is the National Committee of the
Councillors for French Foreign
Trade, the Chamber OF Commerce
for the Export Trade, the Society
of Encouragement for the Export
Trade and the Norman Committee
OF Encouragement for the Forna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

lkonInueu from rage OnesJ
fng them, as they and had the right
TO do.
"Two-That never met Boy-Ed
hut once In my life, never had any
business, social or political relations
with him, and never wrote him nor
received from him letter in my life.
"Three-That after diplomatio re-
lations were severed and before we
entered the war l opened recruiting
stations on the lower East Side for
voluntary enlistments at a time when
II was uncertain whether the con-
scFiption act would be passed.
Bought Liberty Bonds.
Fourth-During the war 7 spent
n large part of my time in government
service in Washington, paying my
own expenses, besides subscribing for
100000 OF government bonds of the
various loans and travelling the coun-
try for months, also at my own ex-
pense. making speeches on the va
rious liberty loans
ION the question Of relative loyalty
I will match my services against his
at any time. While i was sacrificing
my time and money for my country
he was a swiyel-chair patriot, con-
tentedly and regularly drawing his
pay and doing his country untold
harm by his narrow and foolish poll
cies IN a great office for which he
was lamentably unfit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

ton OF French Agents Abroad, at
Palais des Consuls, Rouen.
In the "comptoirs," or central
selling organizations, such as the
Compton for the Expectation of
Metallurgical Products, which ex-
ports rails and their accessories,
ties, Orders and. channels, all bust
mess is obtained by means Of es-
tablished agencies in various cities.
There are also axle and car
spring comptoirs. There is an as
ISOLATION of manufacturers OF loco
motives, which fixes the price on
the various types, orders being ap-
portioned among all the manufac-
turers in proportion TO their output.
That association has had a success
full career for twelve years. There
Is also railway materials syndi-
cate.
The Office Rationale du Com
merce Exterior is an official organi-
zation devoted exclusively to foster
ing French foreign trade. The Of
fee Rationale was formerly sup
ported by a subvention of the Paris
Chamber OF Commerce, but has now
become a public department. with
funds provided by the Ministry of
Commerce and by private trade or
CARNATIONS.
The French commercial attaehe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
BY FRANCIS n. sIssoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.

"%HE vigorous efforts Of
France TO regain her
rightful place In the mar
kets of the world have so
tar succeeded that In the first nine
months OF 1920 the adverse trade
balance of France had decreased SO
per cent, as compared with the
same period In 1919. Much OF the
credit for this must 20 to a number
OF organizations formed to promote
foreign trade.
The most important of these or
ganizations Is the Association Ma
tionale d'Expansion Economfque, a
national organization of French in
dnstries, which includes all the i'm.
portant manufacturers, trade asso-
Citations, Insurance, banking, ship
ping and railways. Its administra-
tors and directors include the lead
ing men Of France.
II publishes a yearly Index of
French Production Gin French,
English, Italian, Spanish and Portu-
guese), which not only gives a sur
vey OF all the industries of France,
but contains comprehensive lists of
its members In each industry and
minute details of the lines of goods
and other data.
France Is the richest country in
iron ore in Europe. and the United
States is the only country in a po-
sition to challenge her for the lead.
iRg position in the iron field With
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
JAP QUESTION is
MUCH CLARIFIED
(Ry AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Negotiations
between Ambassadors Morris and Shi-
dehara for the settlement of the Cali
fornia question and the definition OF
rights Of Japanese in the United States
have been successfully concluded.
Approval of the conclusions OF the two
ambassadors must be given by their
governments before any further action
looking to a settlement OF the contro-
versy that has arisen over the Cali
fornia alien law can be had
Baron Shidehara has submitted his
report to the foreign office at Toxic
and Mr.. Morris has his report ready
for consideration by Secretary Colby,
who is expected to return TO Washing
ton Thursday from South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST FOUR
(By Associated Press

soPERToN, Ga, Jan. 25.-Indict-
ments charging murder were returned
today against J. W. Smith, Dan Davis,
Elijah Coleman and Roy burden, in
connection with the death of Bill Hall,
a white cropper, last December.
The state will endeavor to show, it
was learned here today, that there was
a conspiracy to kill Hall by poisoning
for $4,000 insurance said to have been
made payable TO Dan Davis. A chemist
reported the presence of poison in
Halls stomach. The case will come UP
in the Truelen superior court here
tomorrow. and a tleast two days will
be taken up by the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

service at present covers the fol-
lowing countries: United Kingdom,
Holland and Belgium, Germany
and Austria-Hungary. Scandinavia,
Russia, Spain and Portugal, Italy,
Switzerland. the Balkans and the
Levant.
In addition TO these commercial
attaches and agents. there have
been established number of COM
mercial bureaus.
There was recently formed in
Paris an organization called the So
ciete Russo ct Franchise pour lie
Commerce, PTndustrie ct les Trans
ports, =. the object OF reorganiz-
ing FrvlseA commercial, industrial
and banking enterprises in Russia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26

which have been affected by the
war and internal disorder.
The Levant was formerly one of
the best territories for French CON-
meree. Before the war the COM
merciai transactions amounted TO
more than 340,000,000 francs a
year, and French financial interests
in the Levant are considerable.
The French Ministry of Commerce
has recently established the Bureau
Of the Levant, with branch Offices at
Alexandria, Cairo, Beirut. Athens,
Saloniea, ConstantinopIe. Smyrna
and elsewhere in the Near East.
In spite Of many handicaps,
French foreign trade during 1919
made great strides. Among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
'HALF-WIT NEGRO
CONFESSE CRIME
Five-Year- Old Child Is Found with
Throat Cut and Tongue Split.
(5y Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 25,-Mat-
thew Houston. 16-year-old negro, ar
rested tonight by sheriff's posse, is
alleged to have confessed to the muir
der of Frank Daily, 5-year-old child.
whose mutilated body was found late
today in a field adjoining his fathers
farm on the outskirts of this city.
Apparently the victim of maniac,
the nude body Of the Daily child was
found with his throat and tongue cut
and his body slashed and otherwise
mutilated. Tonight police and a sher-
ifs deputies posse joined in a search
for Houston, who is a half-witted boy.
The finding of the child's body ended
24-hour search for the boy, who
disappeared while at play in the yard
of his fathers farm. The child's
clothing, saturated with blood, was
found in a culvert a short distance
away.
According to the police. Houston at
tempted to leave the vicinity of the
crime aboard a freight train this
morning but was driven off.
Reports from the scene, a sparsely
settled section, tonight stated that
feeling was intense.
Houston confessed, according to OIL
liver II. Perry, sheriff, who personally
led the posse which captured the ne
gro a short distance from the scene
of the crime, that he cut the childs
throat with a bread knife.
The sheriff's posse started with the
negro for the county Jail here while
mob was reported to be forming.
According to the Negroes alleged
confession, the child. who disappeared
yesterday from plum thicket near
his home, came to the cabin occupied
by the negro.s step-father late in the
afternoon. While at play, he fell
from a window and was stunned.
Houston is quoted as saying.
Il was frightened when the white
boy got hurt" Houston is said to have
confessed, land I cut his throat"
Houston denied mutilating the
childs body, it was stated. Houston
was placed in the county jail late to-
night.
Houston was placed in an automo-
bile late tonight under guard Of de-
tail of police and sheriff's deputies
and, it was understood. was to be
taken to a suburban railroad station,
where the party planned to board a
train for Nashville to place the ne
gro in the penitentiary there for safe
keeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST DOOLING
(sy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Charges against
members of the district attorneys Of
flee of New York county. including
John It. Dooling, an assistant district
attorney involved in the King murder
case, were dismissed in a report present
ed to Supreme Court Justice Weeks
here today by the extraordinary grand
jury.
Dooing was charged with misconduct
i'm connection with his investigation fer
the New York authorities of the shoot
ing of Mrs. Maude 4. King of New
York near Concord. n, c.. on August
30, 1917. CASTOR b. Means. Mrs. Kings
business adviser. who was tried for her
murder and acquitted, brought the
charges against Dooling and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
fone-nfth the general trade q

tone-nfth the general trade Of
France.
/ Before the war nine-tenths Of
French imports OF food and raw
/ materials came from foreign coun-
tries and only one-tenth from the
French colonies. Yet all the food
and raw products imported by
France are products Of her colonies.
Tea and coffee are produced In
Guadeloupe, New Caledonia and In
do-C China cacao In Guadeloupe and
Martinique; cane sugar in Mar.
Unique and Reunion; ground nuts
and palm oil In French West Afrk
ca almonds, castor oil, caoutchous
and weed in French West Afrlcs
and Indo-China; tanning barks In
Madagascar; charcoal In Tonkln
salt and gold in French West Afri'
ca; iron in Indo-China; zinc In
French West Africa and the Congoi
copper in Indo-China and graphite
in Madagascar. Algeria provides
hides and skins (sheep and goa)i
1t has been said of Cochin Chins
that 1t is simply vast rice plant@
ton.
Nickel is produced in Guiana and
New Caledonia, the latter colony be
ing the largest producer of nickel
in the world, with an output OF 1907
600 tons.
French West Africa, which conn
prises Senegal, Haut-Senegal-Niger,
French Guinea. the Ivory Coast,
Dahomey, the military territory of
the Niger, and Mauretania, covers
an enormous tract, approximately
$4,000 square miles, and has
population of about 100000. In
1917 the total commerce of French
West Africa amounted to 1884,
All francs, of which 1SO,303,S06
were exports, principally arachide.
cotton, tute, agave, sisal, cocoa, COT
fee, tobacco, rubber, palm oil. hides
wool and wax. There ara about
5000, 600 head of cattle In French
West Africa, while the mineral
wealth includes gold, iron and tia
In 1916 1925 ships entered French
West African ports.
1t has been estimated that the
French colonies, not including AL
geria and Tunis, are capable OF ex-
porting annually 100000 tons of
foodstuffs, 100000 tons of fats
(peanut and palm oil, etc., $1,000
tons of rubber, cotton, hides, tan
ming bark, raffia. etc, and 100000
tons of minerals One million cubic
meters of timber are cut annually
la the French colonies.
Algeria possesses iron, zine, lead,
copper, anthony and oil.
With a population Of five and half
and an area of $4,000
square miles, ALGERIAN exports to-
.aled 1884, 000, 900 francs IN 1919,
chiefly wines, fruits, tobacco, wheat
barley and wool The imports
to 943, o0o. 900 francs. Al
,iers, now one of the finest ports in
he world, handled in 1919 exports
raIued at Ats, 158.o00 francs. Tu
his, with an area of $4,000 square
niles and population Of about
ZOO. 900, exported grain. marble,
minerals, crude metals. OTIS. cherni-
ais, wines. fruits and seeds to a to-
al value of 129. 549, 200 francs. Tho
IMPORTS of Algeria and Tunls are
hiefy clothing, liren, coal, sugar
nd coffee si
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
WOMAN FAILS
TO WIN ELECTION
(By Associated Press)

MANNING, S. c., Jan. 25.-Miss Co
rhine Barfield, the first woman to run
for the Legislature in South Carolina,
was defeated in a special election in
Clarendon county today. Five men
were in the race, also, and on the
face of incomplete returns, Y. H. Scar
borough is apparently elected. The
outstanding vote will not change the
relative positions of the candidates.
Miss Barfield is pressing one of the
men for second place.
The special election was held to fill
the vacancy caused by the death dur
ing the holidays of Representative w.
T. P. Sprott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
METHODISTS ASK
FOR ST, 705,0 900
(ey AssocIated Press.l

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.-For-
mer Gov. Henry G. Stuart, of Vir-
ginia, pledged 100000 and L. c. Has
singer of Connarock, Va, $4,000 to the
educational fund of Holston confer
ence, Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, at meeting of the conference
educational committee here this af-
ternoon. The sum of s1,705,000 is
sought for work Of Emory and Henry,
Martha Washington, Hiwasie and
and Centenary colleges in Holston
conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
MONTGOMERY GAS
WILL COST S2.10
IAN AssocIated Pressl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan, 25-United
States Judge Henry d. Clayton today
issued an order fixing the gas rates
for Montgomery consumers at $21O per
cubic foot for cooking purposes. He
had formerly ordered that the gas COM
pany here be allowed 1925 but the
Alabama public service commission fixed
a rate of $40 and the latter order was
ordered today to conform to the com
mission ruling. The local gas company
is in the hands of a receiver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
Z NEW RAIL aoAo
epiOGE IN iNDo-cHiNA.
THIS COLONY HAS RICH
MINERAL AND AGai-
CULTURAL RESOURCES.

principal classes or merchandise ex-
ported from France were the fol-
lowing items: SILK goods, cola tons
in 1919, compared with 6,175 tons in
1913; wines, 135,687 tons In 1919,
compared with 190,S30 tons in 1913 !;
cotton goods, 34,569 tons in 1919,
compared with $685. tons in 1913 /;
paper and paper products, 81, 534
tons in 1919, compared with 1855
tons in 1913. Rubber manufac-
lures actually increased from $3.50
tons in 1913 to 11,163 tons in 1919.
Colonial France-an empire sec
ond only to that of the British En-
pire-includes, first Of all, the
group of African colonies-A1geria,
Tunis. Morocco, Senegal, Upper Nj
ger, Ivory Coast, Guinea, the SUI
dan, the Sahara and the Congo.
Then there are the French posses
sions scattered throughout the re-
mainder of the world-the island of
Madagascar, the vast Indo-Chinese
empire, New Caledonia, the Antilles
and finally st. Pierre and MidueIon,
in the neighborhood OF Newfound-
land. In 1913 the population Of the
French colonies was 50,413, 522, and
their total foreign trade S,243.06z,-
096 francs. Merchandise handled
at French colonial ports amounted
TO 1.750.o00,O00 tons. The popula-
ton Of the colonies, therefore, ex-
ceeds that OF France, and their for
eign trade is equivalent in value TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
LAST OF ADKINS
FAMILY is DEAD
(Ry Assoelated Psessl

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio,
Jan. 25.--With the death here today OF
James Adkins, 43, the toll in a fire at
the Adkins home Sunday reached lives.
death.
The dead mans wife. his four chill
dren and Walter Bennett, 20 years of
age, blind. his uncle, were burned To
death when Adkins poured kerosene OH
mass of coal to start a fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
ALAMEDA CHOSEN
GREAT FLEET BASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. e5-Alameda. on
San Francisco bar. is understood to
have been selected BY the joint con-
gresslonai committee as the site for the
main naval feet base on the Pacific
coast.
san Diego IS the committees choice
for the principal aviation base and San
Pedro fer the destroyer base. Estab-
lishment OF another aviation base on the
north coast at sand Point, Wash. also
viii be recommended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
ON TRIAL
MURDER CHARGE
(ey Associated Press)

ROME, Ga, Jan. 25.-On a new in
dictment charging murder. assau and
manslaughter in connection wit the
death of Miss Willie Salmon, a Nurse.
last June, Claude Taylor was cef on
trial here today, At a specia OF
Floyd county court last \ Jer a
nistrial was declared in I Ease an
Taylor has been at liberty on $500
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
MAGNOLIA OIL
PRICE is CUT
(By Associated Pressed

DALLAS, Jan. 25.-The Magnolia
Petroleum company today announced
new prices on crude oil representing
a reduction OF approximately so cents
per barrel.
New prices range from $50 to SO
a barrel, according TO grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
PALMER'S REPLY
STRIKES SPARKS

Continues from Paae one.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
LEGION WOMEN SCORE
DEnEL|CT LAW MAKERS
Ardmore Worker Is Chosen
Head Of Organization For
This Year, Sessions
End


EnId. Aprii. 12 Acilon OF tae
eighth Oklahoma legislature Ia AL
ioarn ng without having made propeg
provision Tor the care % sick and dla.
atled former service men 81 the sate
Vas condemned strongly % resol
lions adopted amid vild applause by
the first slate convention - tire won
'en's auxiliary az the American le
on whica closed here last night
Mothers, wives and daughters ~ war
veterans from sixlyihrcc auxlar,
units gave the reason fof failure 3f
The program as being "fetiy political
chickering's IN The resolu,iona adop
TED TIE anNil ary units yoyed 10 as
VI the legion ID is fight for hos.
piiais by circulating Initiative PEEL,
tons in case there Is no special scg-
Sion of the legislature.
Mrs Ada J. PIERCE Of Ardmore wa
,aAcctad state preeldent ~ the auxfli.
Capt Wits /. Pierce who WAS Killed
h the nrst battle n which laend IN.
Ifautry q the Th,r six division took
part
Mrs Ice Eta Aeklcy Of Mnskovec
vas elected vice.commanaer. MIRA
Louise Riitenhonse % Chandler see
resarF Mrs J n NcNein of Al'us.
state historian: Nrs Selma r IIaeh
'cii Of porkins treasurer, and Mr.
Ethel n Anderson of waurlka, JUDGE
advocate
An executive committee was nic.
ga composed of iho following Mrs
T. W Callahan of Tulsa Mrs q q
logers of Muskogee. Mrs g MORT
( Atoka, Mrs Earl Patterson of OK
ahoma City AIRS Fred Baoll of Law
On Mrs Frank Knewer of cofdeA
md Mrs. @ = Cold ron Of Perry