davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
!. S. WEATHER REPORT.

T GeflSdcOia, Jan. 80.
Sunrise 6:41 am.
Sunset 5:24 pm.
Moonrise -
Moonset 1l:O4 an.
Next phase OF moon,
last quarter, 30th.
High tide 1928 am.
Low tide 6::15 pm.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature
Dry Wet
Bulb Bulb
z ain. so 4s
II noon So Sc
z pm. SO Sc
Evening star., 1921-07-07
COL. MORRIS. ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Col. Samuel ]. Morris. Medi-
cal Corps. in the Office of the surgeon
general of the Army, has been as.
signed to duty at the Army Medical
School, this city.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
ARMY OFFICERS TO WEAR
SAM BROWNE BELT IN U. S.
Adopted as Part Of Uniform by
Order Of Secretary Weeks on
Pershing's Recommendation.

The Sam Browne belt worn by all
omeers of the allied armies in the
world war has been adopted as part
OF the regulation uniform of officers
OF the United States Army. A deci-
sion to that effect has been made by
Secretary Weeks on the recommenda-
ton OF Gen. Pershing. chief of staff.
The belt was adopted by the British
army several years ago and is in use
also In the French and other Euro
pean armies. Under an n-order issued
by Secretary Baker. American officers
who served in Europe. were not per-
mitted to wear the belt after their
return to the United States. An ex-
ception. however. was made in the
case OF Gen. Pershing and he has worn
1t ever since.
The official explanation of the or
der against the wearing of the belt
was that it drew a line of distinction
between officers who had served over
seas and those who had served in the
United States, and further, that its
use made 1t difficult to distinguish
between officers Of the American
Army and those Of Great Britain. Un-
der the new order. all officers Of the
Army except those in the nurse corps.
must wear the Sam Browne belt aft
er July Is. These belts cost about $50
and probably will have to be procured
In England or France, as there are
not many Of them in stock in this
country at present.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
ROBBED OF $48 BY TWO
MEN ON HIS WAY HOME
Alex. REIN Is Hit on Head by
Thief-Other Thefts
Reported.

Alexander REIN. twenty-four years
old. East Washington Park. was as
saulted by two unidentified colored
men last night and robbed OF $4S In
cash, a pair of shoes and three pairs
Of socks. He was on his way home
from work about 9 o'clock, and was
walking along the railroad tracks
near Benning, he said, when the two
colored men accosted him. One of the
highwaymen dealt him q blow on the
head, he said. and then the pair robbed
him. REIN reported to police of the
ninth precinct. The police are look
ing for the men.
Ernest r. Lucas, apartment 4. East
Clifton Terrace, reported the jimmy
ing of the door Of his apartment and
stealing of two revolvers. a bottle OF
perfumery and two suits of under
wear.
James E Campbell. colored Y. NJ. c.
A.. told the police a pocketbook con-
tanning $37.55 disappeared from mis-
possession in a barber shop.
Miss Jennie Willard, 307 81 street
southeast, reported SIS in gold was
stolen from her trunk.
William Holloway. 310S 14th street,
reported the theft of two electric fans
valued at s29. He said the fans were
stolen by an unidentified white man.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
PUSH BUILDING REQUEST
FOR BUSINESS HIGH
Alumni to Present Pictures Show
ing Crowded Conditions to
Members of Congress.

More definite plans for waging a.
concerted campaign for a new build
zng to quarter students of Business
High School were formulated at spe-
cial meeting Of the building commit
tee of tho alumni association of the
institution last night at the school.
Tho committee is composed of James
c. Wilkes. former president Of the as
ISOLATION, chairman: Mortimer King,
Roy 61nagtn. Walso Tastet, Charles
Jones' Henry<A Schw einhaut and
Clifford Morrison.
In an effort to depict to members of
Congress and school authorities the
congested condition at Business and
the resultant need for enlarged ac-
comodattons. motion pictures will be
taken at the school. The films will
show scenes of the schools assembly
hall, with a seating capacity of about
students, and claSSroomS in the build
ing crowded to capacity, and beyond.
A printed brief will be submitted to
the board of education next week by
che building committee, making for
NAL appeal for a new building, and
suggesting site. The committee
members last night commented favor
Hamilton tract, located on Florida
avenue northeast of Kendall Green.
The cost of a new building of the size
desired by the committee is estimated
at approximately s2,000,000.
In it's brief to the board, the COM
mittee will recommend that the pres
ent Business High School building.
either as a junior high school. Amer
icanization school. or be transferred
to Tech High School for the use Of its
excess students.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
FORMS V|G|LANTES
Residents Take Action. to
Prevent Recurrence of
July 4 Trouble.

Determined that there shall be no
repetition Of the disorder which in-
terfered with the carnival held at
Capitol Heights Monday night. July I.
and resulted in injury to q number of
persons, residents of the Prince
Georges county town last night held
two meetings to discuss the matter.
One meeting was held by the town
council, Edward L. Payne. president,
presiding, while the other was meet
League.
At the meeting Of the council It
was voted to suspend Town Saflif
Kelly Harris because of his failure
to handcuff Henry NJ. Darneille,
Washington policeman, alleged to
the meeting of the league, President
George Nairns. presiding, it was voted
to make every effort to bring the
cases to trial at an early date. Harris
surrendered his equipment to the
town officials yesterday afternoon.
Speedy Trial Urged.
1t is believed the cases of the three
olson Darneille and Frank Nimmo.
charged with assaulting residents of
the town who were enjoying the fes-
INVITES at the carnival. will not be
trled until the october term of the
court at Marlboro 1t Is said. however,
that special term Of the court may
De held before that time and that the
cases may be advanced and tried at
that session.
Following the transaction of rou-
tine business and reaching a decision
to have a delegation visit Commits
sioner James F. Oyster at 4 o'clock
th1s afternoon and lay the facts be-
lore him. with reference to Policeman
Darneille, some Of the older members
OF the council formed a vigilance
committee. to sec chat order is pre-
served in town.
1t also was decided to have a dele
cation visitrthe Capitol today and in
terview Senator Weller and Repre-
sentative Sydney Mudd. asking them
to use their influence to obtain a
speedy trial for the alleged offenders.
Indignation was expressed because
OF the statement of Policeman Dar-
nellie to a Star reporter chat bootleg
whisky, INDUCED in by certain per-
sons, was the cause Of the trouble
Residents Of the town deny that there
had been any drinking on the part of
persons attending the carnival. There
was not the slightest sign Of trouble
there until Policeman Darneille be-
came involved in dispute with onlook-
ers, Z was stated.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
DR.. ALICE BURRITT DIES.
One Of First Women to Enter Prac-
tice of Medicine.

DR.. Alice Burritt, one of the first
women to enter the practice of medi-
cine. died shortly after 8 o'clock last
night at the Homeopathic Hospital.
She was born in Uniondale, Pa.
more than seventy-nine years ago.
She was graduated from the New
York Medical College in 1879 and
spent the early years oe her profess
sional career in Oakland, Calf. She
practiced there for fourteen years.
During that time she was twice
elected vice president of the Cali
fornia State Homeopathic Society.
In 1893 she came to this city and
engaged in active practice Of medi-
cine until five years ago. when she
retired. For the last several weeks
she had been in i'll health and early
yesterday her condition became crit
ical, necessitating her removal to the
hospital.
Dr. Burritt was a member of the
Womans National Press Club, Ma
tional Woman's Party, District Of Co
lumbia w. c. r. u. Order of the
Eastern Star, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and of the Church
of the Covenant.
She is survived by her sister. Mrs:
Fenelon Brock. who resides at 1205
18th street. but who is now in Vir-
ginia. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

An old lover who lost tells US the
best fish are still in the river, and
after fishing for hours recently we
are in full agreement with him.-Co-
lumbia Is. c. Record.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
TIME FOR HEARINGS
ON D. c. VOTE IS SET
Measures on Representation
and Municipal Election to
Come Up Late in September.

Tho Senate District committee. 1t
was announced. following its meeting
yesterday afternoon. will hold hear
ings the latter part Of September on
tho Poindexter and Capper bills for
the election of delegates to Congress
by the people Of the District. The
proposed legislation also provides for
the election, of the District Commits
sioners. the members Of the Public
Utilities Commi ssion and the men,
bers Of the board of education.
The committee decided to postpone
these hearings until the hot weather
of summer is gone.
The committee ordered a favorable
report on the Capper bill providing
for the appointment Of the members
of the board of education by the Dis
trict Commissioners. instead Of the
justices of the District Supreme
Court. The bill as originally drafted
provided for appointment by the
President. The committee decided to
place this power in the hands of the
Commi ssioners.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
We Are Tearing Down the
Large Temporary Office

We Are Tearing Down the
Large Temporary Office
Buildings
on 9Th 1t. 1ust south Of Penna. ave. The
ings in three months time. We are hauling
this material to both our storage yards
Camp Meigs Office. 5th and Florida ave. ne.
At both of these yards maintain compe-
tent statesmen. Present prices are about one
half OF last years.
Lumber
2x1O, 2x12 Heavy Timbers. Sheathing,
DC Foot
214. 2x6. ks Flooring.
21Ac Foot
This lumber is as good as new and is from
8 to IS feet long.
Bathroom Fixtures
standard Iavatory complete-White Wit
reous Toilet Outfit. Brand-new Tub.
$o5
The lavatcry and toilet outfits which go to
make up this set are Of the very best make
and in excellent condition.
New material from our largest wreck NC
job has made our Stn'k of building materials
complete. We have n""r>. W,n ."w ant Porch
Plaster Board. Wall Rcar'. Roofing. Window
Frames. Radiators. r:n". Kitchen Sinks.
Tanks and ElS1'Fi: NHtrE rEIEH1: ! EtHE"T r:,c.s.
Windows. with sash. fram". hardware. 500
Screens. snitabl" for norr,l"S . 10 20
Steam Radiation. per foot............. 20
This material may bc purchased at either of
9th and C sts sw 9TH and Fla ave- n e.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
DEFER ACTION ON LOBBY.

The Senate judiciary committee de-
ferred action yesterday on the reso-
luton Of Senator King. democrat.
Utah. proposing investigation of
lobbyists with special reference to
activities of representatives of dye
stuffs interests. A report by SEN
ators Cummins. Iowa, and Sterling.
South Dakota. majority members of
the subcommittee. recommended the
investigation. confined to the dye
stufYs manufacturers only, while Sem
ator Walsh. democrat, Montana, mi
nority member. planned to recon-
mend a general investigation to in
clude tariff legislation activities
Evening star., 1921-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM H.

WILLIAM H. SHOLES, ATTORNEY.
This is to certify that at duly called spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of Pruitt. Zlm-
norman and Clark, Inc. a corporation organ
lied under the laws of the District Of Colum-
bis. held on the twenty-fourth day ,,ss OF ane, e.
take action changing the name OF the cor,
poration pursuant to a resolution OF the poard
Of directors, it was unanimously voted by al
the stockholders of the company, all the stock
being present. to change the name of PRuIrI, IL
ZIMMERMAN AND CLARK. INC. to PRUIrr
to be effective upon the fling Of this certificate
in the office Of the Recorder of Deeds OF the
District of Columbia r. NJ; ZlMMsRMAsTr' y .PfSIAsr
District of Columbia. S.: I. Gregg G.
Burns notary public in and 1or ,hat ne RoaSd
r. Pruitt duly appointed attorney in fact to
acknowledge the foregoing certificate for the
Pruitt, Zimmerman and Clark, Inc. personally
appeared before me in said District. the said
Howard e. Pruitt being personally we'll known
to me to be the person who signed the FORE
going certificate for the said corporation ana
acknowledged the same to be the act and deed
Of said corporation. Given under my hand and
seal this goth day Of June, 1921: GREGG Z.
ONCE of the recorder of deeds. District Of
Columbia This is to certify that the foys-
going Is 4 true and verified copy OF the Ger
fifcate for change Of name from Pruitt. Zim-
mermsn, sn 4s Inc. ana of the whoie Of said Ger
tincate Of Incorporation. as fled in this ofhce
whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and af.
n1ed the seal of this office this Ind day Of
July, AID. 1921. tSeal.) r. W. DUTTON,
Deputy Recorder of Deeds. d. c.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
board of directors of the John H. Wilkins Com
pany at the regular monthly meeting, July 8.
declared the regular 4fo semfannual dividend
on the outstanding preferred stock and so on
the common stock. This dividend is payable
July to all stockholders Of record as of June
0'' JOHN H. WILKINS COMPANY.
L. FRANK ARCHAMBAULT. Secretary:
s1fan you whistle backwards?'' Pastor z. Hez
6wem, Sunday night. Cool and beautiful audi
torium; fine music: large chairs tmen like
them). Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 9TH and Eye ne.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of the NATIONAL UNION INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON for the
election Of directors will be held at the ofics
Of the company. 91s F st. NV. Monday,
pm PHILIP F. LARNER. Secretary.
wANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURN1-
' THE BIG 1 TRANSFER CO.; INC.
l1o5 18th ST. NV. Main 2159.
sGARAGEs," BUILT OF HEAVY GAUGE
iron. metal-covered doors. and many other
''"A Phones N. soss, n. oo44.
NATIONAL GARAGE MFG. CO
QUICKER TINE. GREATER SAFETY. RE.
6nced freight rate household goods 20 Pa.
rinc coast and for west in pool Of Sc.
CURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 18th st:
CLAFLIN OPTICAL co.
Established Over Thirty-one Years.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
MINE PROBE STARTS SOON,

Senate investigation Of mine dis
orders in West Virginia will begin
here in ten days or two weeks, Chair
man Kenyon of the investigating
committee ammo 1nced yesterday. Six
witnesses representing the miners
and an equal number for the oper-
ators will be heard. Later the COM
mittee will decide regarding the TAX
ing of further testimony in West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANoGUE & JONES BEG TO ANNOUNCE
to their patrons that they can Be found until
further notice at the office Of ]. Leo kOlb
1897 Wisconsin ave. NV. where they Will col
lect and pay all bills due
Evening star., 1921-07-07

If it's possible t turn over IN
your grave we'll bet John Bar
leycorn has got all tn upholster-
in rubbed off his coffin.
Th' appointment O a qualified
man t office in this country is
so unusual that we're allus
afraid theirs some catch t it.
(Copyrirht National Newspaper servics.)
Evening star., 1921-07-07
REPORT ANTI-BEER BILL.

Favorable report on the Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill was ordered
yesterday by the Senate judiciary
Chairman Sterling said
he would seek Senate consideration
probably within two or three days.
The committee approved some
designed to afford q
greater degree of protection to the
users of alcohol.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Sidney L. Hechinger
Housewrecking Co.

PIANOS FOR EENT--uI HIt,ilr AND GRAND
pianos for ren5 AT reasonable prices: rent ap-
piled on purchase price by agreement. HUGO
WORCH. lilo G.. Fic'rolas and records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
WHAT IS REAL Value
OF COLLEGE DIPLOMA?

Businessmen are by no means
agreed about the college man. One
class of employers do not want col
lege men; another class will give
precisely the opportunity other men
are given; and there is third class
that very decidedly prefer the college
men
The boy who is willing to work his
way through college. gives at once
pretty good proof that he has both UNI
usual ability and unusual ambition.
know of no practical" substitute for
teaches a boy to think; even if it af-
fords him, often, very gay time, II
also teaches him to study. | am a
believer in anything that teaches any
one TO think.
The first few years a young man
spends in business are devoted large
ly to developing a point of view, "siz-
ing up the world, and determining
a method of attacking it, or of being
attacked by it. When boy goes into
business fresh from college, where he
has had everything done for him and
has done nothing for himself, the
first two years of his career are US
ually given to finding out that the
world expects something from him,
and is in no wise disposed to take
care of him He begins to realize that
he owes the world a great deal.
The men who have worked their
way through college, like the men who
have enjoyed such coordination of
business and college training as / have
referred to, do not expect something
for nothing. Their immediate concern
is not to find an easy way to make a
living but to find an opening, or
make one. which holds promise OF
future usefulness. They are not look.
ing for promotion, but rather for an
opportunity to prove that they are
indispensable. They got through col
lege because they worked. 1t is nat
ural for them to expect to go through
life on the same basis.-Irving T
Bush, president, Bush Terminal Com
pany, in Forbes Magazine IN. y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
MOUNTAIN is MOVING

II TOM TUe DtTTOII NtWsI
Twenty miles north of Las Cruces,
n NJ. lies a remarkable natural phe-
nomenon--a mountain of calcium sui
phate or lime. 1t is % miles long by
10 miles wide, and there are ridges
on it from 200 to 500 feet high. The
lime seems to ooze out OF the earth
like the waters of a boiling spring.
The assures through which the min
eral is elected do not follow any gen.
eral course. This mountain of lime
Is travelling steadily westward at the
rate of ten miles each hundred years.
Nothing can stop it as it creeps along
through the centuries, destroying all
in front of it. The reason it travels
west, instead of east, is on account OF
the prevailing strong westerly winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
WOODSMEN DEVELOP
THEIR own LANGUAGE
IN WESTERN FORESTS
tBy Associated Pressy

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 30.-Work-
men in the great woods of the Paclflc
coast have a language all their own
that is not understood by the unlnl-
tiated.
A 'tfaller" is the workman who
falls" the trees, and good faller can
always fall his tree so that it Will
drive a stake that he has previously
set into the ground.
A QUICKER" saws the tree into logs,
and the process is called "bucking a
log" A sawyer" always works IN
the lumber mill, and he saws the
logs into lumber A filler" files the
saws and keeps them sharp.
The "hooktender" in a logging
camp puts the chain around the logs
so they may be hauled in with don
key engine. A chaser follows the
log as it is being dragged in, a
"swampper" keeps the roadway clear
for the logs. and a "sniper" cuts of
the corners of the logs so they viii
drag the easier. A "choker' is thu
cable line placed about log.
The High-climber
A "highclimber" in logging CANT
| is the workmen who go up the loS
! ging mast to place high lines" from
the donkey engine. The skid greas
! ers" puts grease upon skids roads 81
! the logs will slide more readily. The
whistle punk" operates the donkey
engine whistle and signals the work
man with it. A donkey is station
airy engine with cables that long agt
replaced oxen in log handling in tn
! west.
A boom" is a number of logs il
the water held in place by boon
| sticks"
In former times the word "bui
! fighter" was commonly heard. ]
/ anplied to the men in a logging cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

finished result is a remarkable struc.
ture of dramatic entertainment.
The cast which Mr.. Walsh has Sc
lected for the portrayal of his story
could hardly be improved upon. Mi
riam Cooper wins new laurels by the
splendid ability she shows in inter
preting the emotional and contra,
dictory character of Minna Hart. Con
heading his own company by his wort
in the production. Henry Give POI
trays the role of Gerald Merriam and
Anna Q. Nilsson the role of IreIe
Lansing in a way that entities them
to share honors with Miss Cooper AID
Mr.. Tearle
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
The Murray presents another good
vaudeville bill for the weekend run.
The bill which is being run now is one
of considerable variety and extraor-
binary talent.
Larimer and Hudson, trick bicycle
riders, are most extraordinary in their
! act. Thye do every possible stunt on
the bicycle and stop at nothing in
their endeavor to entertain their au
dience. The riding of Hudson is ex
| IRENE in every detail. He climbs al
over his bicycle while it is circling
around the stage and the things he
does seem almost physical impossi
! bility
Howard and Hanley furnish the au
dience with plenty of good singing
and their humor is decidedly differ
! ent. Their stage setting adds to tht
scene ftheir act to great extent.
| Adams and Barnet pull a feature
singing act. Barnet portrays the wifi
of a travelling salesman to the point
| Their act is unusual and they are gooC
! entertainers.
The final act, the Clapp Family
consisting of nine members, prove.
unusually excellent The two oldel
| brothers open with the saxaphone anC
banjo mandolin accompanied by thei
| younger brother on the XyloPhone.
The sisters add a great deal TO tn
act and make a decided hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
MURRAY.

Some people thrill at contact with
royalty or fame, but Pauline Fred
erick, popular Robertson-Cole star,
whose new super-special production,
"The Mistress of Shenstone," playing
at the Murray theatre, contends that
she receives the thrill of her life
when she is visited by real, western
cowboy
Among her many friends, Miss
Frederick is just about the "grandest
gal in the world No rodeo, that most
inspiring of sights to the westerner,
is complete without Polly" and
hardly day passes at the studio that
cowboy from the sunburned plain
does not call to pay his respects to
his favorite star.
A gift which Miss Frederick prizes
very highly came from one of her
cowboy friends. 1t is a saddle, real
mans size, of heavy leather and gar
nished with bright silver trappings,
and it occupies a conspicuous place
in a curio room which Miss Frederick
has recently had added to her beauti-
full Beverly Hills home.
MURRETTE
Never has the needless recklessness
of good womanhood when friendship
sounds the call for succor been more
splendidly eXemplified than in The
Oath the r. A. Walsh production for
Associated First National pictures.
which opened at the Murrette theatre
yesterday. The scene IN which Irene
Merriam sacrifices everything for the
sake of her husbands friend is the
most dramatic which has been shown
on the screen in years.
Mr.. Walsh is to be thanked for an
admirable piece of entertainment. He
has taken William ]. Locke's novel,
Idols" and while adhering closely to
the plot which makes the work sucl
strongly dramatic piece of fiction
/ has frightened it considerably, and
made the action rapid and scintillatine
| by discarding the non-essentials and
/ building his picture play around the
/ big points of the original work. The