davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

On Sunday evening beginning at
.seven-thirty the dramatic presentation
of 1.-THE Mission Of the Church" will be
given at the Christ (EpiscopaD church
by the members of the Christ Church,
st. Katherine's, st. Johns and st. Cyp-
rian's churches. This beautiful relig-
ious service will be a celebration for
the centennial Of the missionary or
ganization of the church and the semi
centennial of the Woman's Auxiliary
The foreign costumes and beautiful sa-
cred music will prove most effective
to the many members of the congrega-
tion, also the public who will avail
themselves of the opportunity OF at
tending.
The cast is as follows:
The Word of God-Mr. Hussey.
The Appeal of the Human Spirit
Mr.. c. A. Nesom.
Angels-Misses Marjorie Chrfsty.
Elizabeth lDunhanb Josephine Cot
trelI and Miss Mathews.
Domestic Mission Man, Mr..
Emery; Woman, Miss Genie Bogart;
Girls, Misses Elizabeth Moreno and
Eleanor Mitchell; Children, Vivian
Holcomb. Charlotte Nesom and Ed
ward Harrison
Foreign Mission Mandarins, Mr..
y. c. Watson and Mr.. George Oliver;
Sick Boy, Howard Harrison; Coolies,
Buck Mitchell, Lawrence Brown,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
"eTHE MISSION OF THE CHURCH" TO BE PRESENTED
CHRIST CHURCH, SUNDAY EVENING, Now q

Lathrop Witherill; Indians. Mr.. Smith
and son.
Friendly Ones Man. Mr.. w. K.
Hyer; Women, Misses Anna Orr and
Nettie Robinson.
Physician and Nurse-Mr. z. w.
Holcomb and Miss Margaret Green.
Mandarin's Son-Dan Harrison.
University Teachers-Mr. w. w.
White and Captain /. H. Aiken.
Clergymen-Rev. II. Harrison and
Rev. ]. G. Skottowe.
Poor Woman Taking Child to Be
Blessed-Mrs. f. H. Emery; Child,
Louise Emery.
Mandarin's Wife Miss Robbie
Hyer; HIS son, Dan Harrison.
Group 1. Misses Moore, Graham,
Hussey, Irene and Mary Cowley, Mar
jorie McGill, Adelaide Bell Leila
Abercrombie, Elizabeth Jones, Helen
Turner, Annie Pooley, Kate Thomp-
son, Norma Holt, Nellie Hua1. Nellie
Richards, Mary Rogers, Elizabeth
and Edith Maura, Elizabeth Brain
ard Elizabeth Daniels, Julia and
Edna Thompson, Mrs. Z. w. Hol-
comb, Hubert Davis, Joe and John
Krasnesky, Billy Hendricks, Harold
Gonzalez.
Group 2. Misses Edith and Eula-
lie oliver, Carrie Moreno, Louise
Buck, Dorothy Yonge, Ruth Dewberry,
Mildred Davis, Florence Zeilus. Misses
Price. Billingsley and Hannah, Mrs.
George varini, Mrs. Alpha zeilus. Mr..
Hannah and Malcomb Davis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

Domestic mission group-Mr. Emery,
Miss Genie Bogart, Miss Elizabeth Mo-
reno, Miss Eleanor Mitchell Vivian
Holcomb, Charlotte Nesom, Edward
Harrison Indians-W. A. Smith and
son. Squaw-Miss Isabel Ingraham.
Foreign mission group-Mandarins
j. C. watson; wife, Miss Robbie Hyer;
child Dan Harrison; mandarin. George
oliver; wife, Judith Maxwell
Coolies-Buclz Mitchell, Lawrence
Brown, Lathrop Withere1I.
Friendly people-W. K. Hyer, Miss
Anna Orr, Miss Evanette Robinson.
Physician--Mr. Holcomb. Nurse
Miss Green.
University teachers-W. White. Cap
tain l. H. Aiken.
Clergymne-Rev. G. II. Harrison.
Rev j. c. Skottowe.
Woman and child-Mrs. Emery and
child.
Others in groups include
EulaIie Oliver, Louise Buck, Doro-
thy Yonge, Eleanor Buck, Carrie Mo-
reno, Mrs. Alta Zelium, Miss Dewberry.
Mrs. Price, MiIdren Davis, Florence
Zelius, Malcomb Davis, Mrs. Hannah
and daughter, Miss Moore, Miss Ora
ham, Irene CowleS, Mary Cowley, Miss
Hussey, Marjorie McGill Adelaide Bell,
Miss Abercrombie, Elizabeth Jones,
Helen Turner, Annie Pooley, Kate
Thompson, Miss Norma Holt Nellie
Richards, Hubert Davis, Joe Kraswos-
ky, Mary Rogers Mitchell, Elizabeth
Maura, Edith Maura, Elizabeth Brain
ard, Billy Hendricks, Harold Gonzalez,
Elizabeth Daniels, Julia Thompson,
Edna Thompson, Nellie Hual, Mrs e.
w Holcomb, Miss Emily Lamont
Members Of st. Cyprian's church,
colored, win also be in groups
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
MISS MEDIA TAYLOR COMPLIMENTED WITH
LOVELY THEATRE PARTY AND LUNCHEON

Mrs j. E. Taylor and Mrs. Eugene
Taylor were joint hostesses when they
entertained complimenting Miss Media
Taylor whose marriage to Mr. Preston
Hustled of New York viii take place
in late December, with a lovely theatre
party and luncheon at the home of Mrs.
y. f. Taylor, N. Alcaniz street.
The guests entered the Isis theatre
at the appointed hour to the lovely
strains of the wedding march played
by Professor A. G. Reilly. After enjoy
ing the matinee the guests We're en-
tertained at lovely four course lunch
con. The home OF Mrs. TAYLOR being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

Ia beautiful scene, decorations all In
white. Place cards of two hearts tied
with a white bow marked the place
OF each guest, also a kewpie doh
dressed as a bride. The center piece
was large silver basket of white
chrysanthemums
Those who shared this lovely occas-
ion with Miss Taylor We're: Mrs. Alvin
Parker, Mrs. VIM. Chandler, Mrs. Bar
ney Alfred, Mrs Adrian Langford, Mrs.
Walter Taylor, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Miss
Erna Graham, Miss Madge Taylor and
the hostesses. Mrs. j. E. Taylor and
Mrs. Eugene Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
U.s.


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25--
Woman's Relief Corps meets at 3
;. m, IN Moose hall. All officers
and members requested to be pres
ent.
Wesley Sunday school class of the
First Methodist church viii meet
al the home Of Mrs. Catherine
Clark. 422 West Gregory street, at
$3.50 D. m. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Len Moffett Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in
the church parlors at p. m. at the
regular business and social meet
ing
The Eliza Jane Wilson school VIII
entertain with delightful Thanks
giving program AZ the school, be-
ginning at 3 o'clock,
The Intermediate Department OF the
Gadsden street Methodist Sunday
school viii entertain with pretty
Thanksgiving program IN the SUM
day school building for the benefit
of the department, Miss Gladys
Foster ia charge,
Baraaa class of tha First Methodist
Sunday school, of which Mr., y, o.
Curry is president, will hold q re-
haaFsal at tho church at n, m,
New City ThimBie club will meet at
the home af Mrs, ~. H. Pyle ~
Gadsden street at al6a P; m,
City Teachers association VIII meet
at ! o'clock at the Pensacola high
school auditorium,
There will he a meeting of Veterans
or Foreign Wars at the chamber OF
commence, All eH=ReTyiee men who
have seen faFeign service are Gers
daily invited co attend,
Regular get-to-g etheF social Of Oak
Grove, No, 4, viii he held at the
home Of Mrs. Toe GlaekmayeF, 1924
u, Lee street, at al30 a'elaelf, All
members are urged ia be prestnt,
Mrs, Herman White, hostess ia pEst=
Nv party honaring Miss Blanche
White,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3D.
Pensacola Art club hold drawing con-
awarding interesting prizes,
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27-
Pageant. representing THE Church
Mission" at Christ .tEpisoepaD
church, beginning at 1850 p m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Caxton Literary society VIII meet
with Mrs M. II, White, 500 n.
Blount street with Mrs, W. Z,
Wheat as leader.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90
Regular business and social meeting
Of Elizabeth Bennett and Baraca
Sunday school classes Of Gadsden
street Methodist church, in Sunday
school rooms, beginning at 1880
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
PERMIT FOR POWER
PLANT ON OKLAWAHA
fey eEoRGE y. MANNINel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The fed
eral power commission has issued a
preliminary permit to the Ocklawaha
Reclamation Farms, Incorporated,
for power plant to be located at the
proposed United States lock and dam
on the Ocklawaha river at Mess Bluff,
in north central Florida. The dam
win raise the water surface to the
lower level of lake Griffin, fifteen
miles above the dam. 1t is expected
power plant of $50 horsepower will
be feasible to be used for agricultural
and general utility purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
WILL PRESS ATTACK
ON BUILDING TRUST
Tile Combine Members Were First 20
Be Jailed for Violating Sherman
Act


Act.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Fortifed by
the jail dealing sentence imposed today
by federal Judge Van Fleet upon mem
bers of the tile combine, government
prosecutors ware preparing tonight to
press their attack upon other alleged
members of the building trust whose
indictment followed searching inquiry
by the Lockwood legislative COM
mittee.
United States Attorney Hayward ex-
pressed elation at the bit of trust
smashing history written by Judge Van
Fleet when be ordered to the Essex
jail in New Jersey four Of the seventy
defendants who pleaded guilty recently
to violating the Sherman act. Having
pleaded guilty. Mr. Hayward an
nounced, the quartet could not appeal
their sentences, so that it appeared to
be their fate to be the first violators Of
the Sherman law actually to be put be-
hind the bars since the measure was
enacted in 1890.
Before pronouncing sentence, Judge
Van Fleet expressed belief that a mere
fine would not serve as deterrent.
He added, however, that the Jail SEN
fences were shorter than would have
been the case If the defendants by
pleading guilty had not saved the gov
eminent a long and expensive trial.
Coming before Judge Van Fleet are
alleged members of the building trust
who have stood by their pleas OF not
guilty.
Mr.. Hayward, who recently an
nounced that the government had only
just begun its drive against corpora
tions and individuals held accountable
for the acuteness Of the housing short
age all over the country, asserted to-
night thai he considered evidence
against other groups stir to come TO
trial even stronger than that which had
caused members Of the tile combine to
change their pleas TO guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
CUBBERLY'S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
(Ry GEORGE Il. MANNING)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The NOM
nation of Fred Cubberly of Gaines
vile to be United States attorney for
the Northern District of Florida was
confirmed by the senate today. The
president. is expected to sign his COM
mission without delay and forward 1t
to Mr.. Cubberly so that he can qualify
and take over the office from District
Attorney John L. Nelly shortly after
December list.
Mr.. Cubberly was district attorney
about ten years ago under president
Taft.
The president sent to the senate to-
day the nominations OF William T..
Graves to be postmaster at CottondaIe
and Matte d. Perry at Floral City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

than that, benefactor Of mankind.
In 1914 E. Howard CadIe, Mrs. Ca
dies SON
Was in the thirtieth year Of Life OF
gambling and drinking.
Was known to the sporting fraternity
Of the country as the "slot machine
king"
Had found that dissipation didn't
pay, for his easily gotten gains had
been lost, leaving him penniless.
Was wrecked in health and had been
told by his physician that he had but
six months to live.
So Cadle went home to die. But in
stead Of dying, he prospered honestly,
and today
He's a wealthy man. the owner of
a string of IA shoe repair shops, scat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
ONE OF NATURES NoRLEMEN.

ONE OF NATURES NOBLEMEN.
What is noble ?-Tis the finer
Portion of our mind and heart
Linked to something still diviner
Than mere language can impart;
Ever prompting, ever seeing,
Some Improvement yet TO plan
To uplift our fellow being,
And. like man, to feel for man.
What is noble2-That which places
Truth In its enfranchised will!
Leaving steps, like angel-traces.
That mankind may follow still
Fen though scorn's malignant glances
Prove him poorest of his clan,
He's the noble who advances
Freedom, and the cause OF man.
Swain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

DR.. ]. A. Mixson was called to Mont
gomery on account of the serious ILL
ness of his mother, whose many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Katherine ellis of De Funiak
Springs, is the attractive guest OF her
cousins, Misses Hazel and Kathleen
Morrison, at their home on N. 18th
avenue. Miss ellis will visit in the
city for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
CODE srlLI Hlrrlne go

Ty Cobb is making a bid TO win two
batting championships in the same
year. Having corralled the honors in
the American league. he is showing
the way in the Winter league. now in
operation on the coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED.

You will, when it is possible to do
so without bringing two women or two
men together, arrange your dinner
table so that the chair for the host is
at the head of the table and that for
the hostess at the foot.
You will in laying the table for
formal dinner, arrange the sides of the
table SO that they match exactly.
You win arrange the centerpiece for
your table so that the guests can easily
see each other across It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
DELIGHTFUL SORORITY

bHNQU u
The Gammocl sorority rendered a
banquet at the San Carlos hotel last
evening in honor Of Miss Reita Reiss
of Mobile, Gus Reiss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stearns of New York. The
sorority colors of yellow and white
predominated. Those who enjoyed the
delightful affair were Reita Reiss. Syl-
via Kahn, Janice Kahn, Miriam Frank,
Vivian Levy, Euniee Gerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stearns, Edgar KugIe-
man. Simon Wagenheim, Gus Reiss,
Joe Manasse and Leon Lischoff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
YORK STATE PIcKLED RAIsINs

/ pound cluster raisins, water, vine
gar, 2 inch stick cinnamon, 1 dozen
whole cloves.
Soak the ratsins in enough water to
cover until fruit becomes plump and
tender. Drain. Place in a crock and
cover with mixture of one-half vine
gar and one-half syrup of the water
in which they were soaked. Add Gin
namon and cloves. Allow to stand for
at least a week before using.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
MILLINERY

What is in the mind of prospective customer?
Is it not STYLE up to the minute, next, most
becoming and in harmony with the garments to
be worm and finally the quality for the price?
When looking for hat, HERE'S WHERE YOU
FIND ALL THESE QUALIFICATIONS
most we boast of, however, is PRICES, and the
large assortment having no monopoly on style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

Any kind of Wood delivered at
he ri0ht nrice. Ph6ne sos.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
c>~,.sla. ;as,. ". y.vsSa,.~
Association, A says

Association, says:
Detroit as a port Of entry contributed
last year 5 per cent of the country's s
exports. More than s100,000,00 Of
these exports were the products OF our
farms. The State OF Michigan therefore
has an intimate relationship to the prob
lens of developing and holding foreign
markets for it's surplus products. The
banks of this State are fully alive TO
this problem and to the present situation
which calls for the establishment OF
credit abroad TO permit the purchase of
this surplus.
Unless long terms are made available
we will soon approach an absolute dead
lock on our foreign trade.
These credits should be worked out
through private agencies without any
suggestion Of the guarantee OF our Gov
ernment. The Federal reserve act
through the Edge amendment would
seem to offer the method for the banks
to pool their efforts in this direction.
'"The popularizing, however, OF foreign
government bonds issued in our markets
offer the greatest immediate opportunity
for relief. Whatever forms these cred
its take the early adjustment OF our
American investors mind to tho attrac-
tiveness OF foreign investments is most
important. The educating of the public
to this fact Is one of tho outstanding
duties before the bankers OF America
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Benefits Expected
From the French Loan.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CINCINNATI. May 80. - Charles A.
Hinsch, president OF the Fifty-third Ma
tional Bank, former president Of the
American Bankers Association and q.
member or its executive council. said:
Any agency we can employ which
will tend to equaiize exchange conditions
will be beneficial. The recently an
flcial because the proceeds must be ex-
pended in this country. Additional loans
TO the stable foreign Governments should
be encouraged on similar terms and con-
ditions. We should exhibit q spirit OF
reciprocity in our efforts 70 establish
our foreign tradtb an Ideal condition be-
ing an equal exchange Of money value, of
commodities.
I'VE should encourage. especially. the
purchase OF goods abroad which we need
and cannot produce. preference being
given 20 those countries showing q spirit
Of reciprocity. Commodities we produce
should be protected by tariff that Will
recognize the difference In labor condi-
tions and labor costs. but no more.
The obligations due from our Allies
should be converted into negotiable form
and sold to our people with the guar
antee Of our Government. The Victory
notes then could be redeemed either now
or at maturity. The proposed Foreign
Trade Finance Corporation under the
Edge Hot could be of potential value in
stabilizing exchange conditions and in
opening markets for our surplus waros
through the extension Of long time
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
u. S. Should Protect
Investments Abroad.

Special Despatch to Inn New TosK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO. May S0.--Rsssell
Lowry, vice-president Of the American
National Bank and former vice-governor
OF the Federal Reserve Bank of san
Francisco, said:
Pacific coast bankers are and have
been at all times able and willing to
assist export trade by credits. so long AZ
such credits are liquilated and OF roia-
lively short maturity.
They do not feel warranted. how
ever, in granting credits of longer is
s1ance---a year. for Xample--believing
that this Is q function Of investment
capital. The proposed foreign trade
finance corporation is a step in the right
direction, and no doubt will receive sup
port both from bankers ana exporters.
Before II can operate extensively in
European trade, however. some political
obstacles must be removed. European
nations should put their houses In order
with respect to national budgets, taxa
ton AMI currency issues. The United
States Government should positively
adopt policy Of protecting American
investments abroad. AS to agriculture
II is already well treated In the matter
Of credit. both by country banlIs and by
city banks. working through their cor
respondents.'
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Says Imports Need
To Be Built Up Also.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK nIsA,p.
PHILADELPHIA, May Philadelphia
bankers always have been and always
will continue to be hackers Of any plan
that will aid Improvement in agricul-
ture, industry and the export trade.
They are to-day making many new loans
in an effort 70 bring about q revival of
business. a slow but general improve
ment Is noted. They approved III gem
eral the suggestions made at the confer
ence in Washington on Thursday be-
tween leading bankers and President
Harding and members of his Cabinet to
devise ways and means or bringing
about world trade revival"
The above was said by the president
Of one OF the citys leading institutions
in commenting on the conference. He
added that in the opinion of the Phila-
delpha financiers the present plan of
export credit alone viii not bring about
the necessary Improvement, but say
some plan Of building up our imports
also viii have TO be devised.
Philadelphia bankers viii do their
utmost to aid trade revival" this bank
president said. I've are now, as always.
glad to aid any movement that Will bring
about a revival of export trade.
However. | feel that some plan must
be devised that will aid our imports as
well as exports il the present plans for
bringing about a worldwide trade re-
vival are to be carried out successfully"
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Kentucky Interests
Will Glue Support.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
LOUISVILLE, May 30.--BanlSing inter-
ests of Louisville and the South Will sup
port the administration In its efforts 70
bring quick relief to the suffering agri-
cultural interests Of the United States,
accordlngto an opinion expressed yoster-
day by John n. Downing. head OF the
Citizens Union National Bank.
II think the President Is right" Mr..
Downing said. "in his determination that
any assistance TO foreign nations shall
be predicated on assistance TO the rural
interests OF this country. The farmer
has got 10 he helped. Ills business must
be placed on n better basis. He Is the
largest producer as well as the largest
consumer In this country. He has been
called and is the backbone Of the ma
tion.
"rhe banks OF this section or the coun-
try are absolutely willing and able to
promote by credits the agriculture at
home and export trade abroad plans as
outlined at tho White House conference.
The banks Of Kentucky and the South
are doing the best they can right now
for the farmers.
II think prosperity win come back all
the quicker when farm products are put
on q stabilized basis. where the farmer
can make money. We arc very much de-
pendent on the farmer IN this section.
but so. also. is the Easterner. Just as de-
pendent as we are, though the connection
Is more Indirect"
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Business Confidence
Lacking, Says DalUes.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRx HERALD.
CHICAGO. May 30.--Charles G. Dawes,
president Of the Central Trust Company
of Chicago and former Comptroller Of
the Currency, said:
prosperity is not created simply by
the loaning of money. Activity OF ex-
changes, which is perhaps a. good
definition OF what we mean by pros
perity, is dependent upon many other
factors than simply the supply of money
in terms of which they are EXPIRE ssed.
Exchange of gooGs becomes active when
IL is profitable. The present depression
in business is not due TO scarcity of do
nestio credit but to an unprecedented
buyers panic.
"A tremendous purchasing power ex-
lists in our people IL the shape of money,
bank deposits and unused credit. If this
purchasing power was used more freely
prices would rise and business again
move forward. Liquidation Of bank
credits Is steadily progressing, and in
probably a very few months money, like
every other commodity, will have had its
fall In value--that Is. interest rates will
become comparatively low. The ques-
ton of the domestic supply OF credit,
therefore, is rapidly being settled by con-
tinuing liquidation. The Western banks
are now In position, In my Judgment, 10
take care of most of the legitimate de-
nands of agriculture.
Upon revival of confidence depends
the return of business activity. provided
sufficient outlet Is given for our future
surplus production In a foreign demand.
We can encourage foreign demand IL
we can devise a method OF accepting
long time foreign credits in exchange for
our goods
Tho acceptance OF short time foreign
credits alone will not meet the situation.
The investment banker as distingugished
from the commercial banker must be
tsle chief factor In educating our people
TO take good, long time foreign invest
ments, as England long prior to the
war had educated her people to do. in
exchange for their surplus manufactures.
The bankers Of the West, in my judg-
ment. are ready 10 do their share In any
team work effort to benefit conditions.
But we cannot pun ourselves up by the
bootstraps. As bankers we only afford
the public some facilities TO do busi-
ness, and, as a matter of fact, business
Is suffering from lack OF confidence,
not so much from q lack OF facilities.
Since confidence is returning slowly, we
may expect an Improvement much more
certainly from that fact than from any
new banking devices''