davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
Pensacola Music
Lovers Await Miss
Fitziu Wednesday

Tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock, Miss
Anna Fitziu makes her appearance at
the Pensacola High School auditorium
in a song recital. The coming OF Miss
Fitzfu has been heralded with great
acclaim, and the tributes paid to her
In other cities merits every word said
In her favor.
Pensacolians have been prone to
wish for the better things in the drama
and music, and probably no better IL
lustration of the 'ihetter things in
music" can be made more possible
than Miss Fitziu's visit tomorrow. The
cry OF having to go to the larger
cities for something good" in music
ia counteracted in every manner by
appearance of this great artistic in our
midst. Miss Fitziu is not the COM
she is an artistic of renown
and attainment, and local music low
ers should not miss the opportunity OF
hearing this great diva.
Miss Carol Perrenot, a Florida girl
Of music renown, is the piano accom-
PIANIST for Miss Fitziu, and is also well
known in the music world as a mu-
sician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
DR.. WEBER HEADS
S2,000,000 HOSPITAL

Pensacola friends of Mrs. c.. w.
Weber, who was Miss Genevieve
Carter before her marriage, will be
interested to know that she is expect
ed to arrive in Pensacola some time
next month, on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Carter.
Friends of LIT. and Mrs Weber will
also learn with interest that DIR. r. w
Weber has been appointed to have
charge of the new navy hospital at
San Diego, which has been recently
built at cost of $4,000, 900. DR.. Wei
Der, who has the rank of captain in
the navy, is to be congratulated upon
this splendid appointment which all
who know him feel that he greatly
deserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
.ROTARIANS TO- MEET
AT THE SAN CARLOS
"Zeb" Massey Will Preside at the Reg
ular Weekly Meeting This After
noon.

The Rotary club viii hold it's regular
weekly meeting and luncheon at the
San Carlos hotel this afternoon at the
usual hour. The weekly reminders
were sent out by Secretary Semme.
yesterday requesting that every Rote
make it his business to forget his bust
ness for one hour and devote it to-
wards furthering the aims OF Rotary.
"Zeb" Massey win preside. and says
that Will Fisher will deliver q talk on
Code of Standard Practice" Huxley
Carter is also scheduled to make
talk TO his fellow members. He will say
something about Boy Scouts in general
and about his troop in particular. This
Is broad subject. and according to
the reminder the Rotes are expecting
something interesting from Huxley.
Several of the members are over in
Mobile attending the state highway
convention, and, OF course, they will
not be counted as absent, as they are
representing Pensacola's Rotary club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
D. A. R. CHAPTER
ORGANIZED HERE
Applications Already Sent on TO Wash
lnston and officers Have Been
Tentatively Chosen.

That Pensacola will soon have a reg
ularly organized D. A. r. chapter was
the announcement Of the regent, Mrs.
Nettie s. Whitfield yesterday afternoon.
The applications for membership have
already been sent on to Washington and
1t is expected that they viii be returned
in a few days. after which the organiza-
ton will be perfected.
A number of preliminary meetings have
been held and tentative officers have
been chosen. Mrs. Whitfield having been
appointed Regent. the other officers be-
ing Mrs, ]. e. TAYLOR, vice president;
Mrs. Florida Cook Shepard, secretary;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Moncrief Miner, historian; Mrs.
John l.. Neeley. registrar; Mrs. w. II.
Watson, auditor; Mrs. w. w Whitfield.
chaplain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
BEREAN BIBLE CLASS
FURTHER ORGANIZED

The Berean class of the East Hill
Baptist church met Friday night to
perfect plans for a more complete or
ganization.
The class viii meet in the classroom
at the church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, at which time the director will
lead the class song, Break Thou the
Bread of Life
Lesson: Jesus, the Universal
King
Text: yet have set my king upon
my holy Hill of Zion"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
new SUITS FILED
in RECORD COURT
Damage Proceedings Against Insur-
ance Company Is the Largest Re-
corded.

Five new suits have been filed in the
office of Lawrence Mayo, clerk Of the
court Of record, recently, as follows:
w. T. Earnest VS.. w. T. Hail. $3.50
damages; Philip D. Beall, attorney for
the plaintiff.
Thelms Stanton, a minor, by her
next best friend. Matilda Coker, VS..
Samuel Stanton, bin for divorce; r. P.
Reese, attorney for the plaintiff.
J. z. Daniels VS.. The Peninsular In
surance company of America, $4,000
damages; Philip D. Beall, attorney for
the plaintiff.
Edgar NJ. Kugelman VS.. all parties
claiming interests under James Hyde,
deceased, or otherwise. etc. Watson &
Pasco, attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
VATICAN ARCHITECTS
WORK IN ''THEODORA"

For the first time In history the Vat
lean has permitted the use of its archi-
tect IN aiding the creation of an amuse-
ment spectacle. Signor Armando Bra
SIM, who holds that position, designed
the entire settings for Theodore" the
great Italian spectacle which Goldwyl
presents at the Comique Theatre under
the auspices OF the Pensacola Carnival
Association soon. These include repro
auctions of the palaces. hippodrome,
gardens and forums OF ancient Bryant
ium. For their creation no. small part
Of the spectacle's 100000 production
cost was spent. The entire work, to the
slightest detail, was under the personal
and constant supervision of Sisnor Bra
sini.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with soc
and mail It to Foley & Co, 2s45 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago III. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive IN return trial package con-
tanning Foley,s Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds end Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains IN sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathsrtic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation biliousness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
DIAMOND FILM co.
WANTS PICTURES
Pensacola and Its TurPentlns and BY.
Products to Be Shown In
Industrial Review,

Pensacola turpentine and by-products
are to be, given publicity through the
medium Of the Diamond Film Company,
a motion picture corporation of national
reputation, which has asked for pictures
of local Industries for the silver sheet.
Secretary j. V. Price said yesterday
afternoon that the moving picture people
would be given every opportunity to put
Pensacola on the map, and that he had
written them that there was plenty of
material here, and the pictures would be
taken at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
A GOOD
TONIC FOR
OLD PEOPLE
Guides Pepto- Mangan Restores
Strength and Prevents
Illness.

Aged people often need a good blood
tonic. When the blood becomes
c!osgec with poisons from the system,
Guides Pepto- Mansan purifies it by
driving off the waste matter. Good
blood is fun OF vitality and prevents
Illness. giving the body greater power
OF resistance. The weaknesses of old
age are greatly helped by supply of
rich. red blood. Guides Pepto- Man
gan is sold in liquid or tablet form by
all druggists. II has been recommends
ed by physicians for 80 years and is
a valuable tonic and builder for the
weak and run down of all ages from
childhood TO old ge.-Adyertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
NEGRO is FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF LARCENY

Gene Osborn, colored, was acquitted
in the court OF record yesterday Of a
charge of petit larceny, the specific al
legation being that he had stolen
chickens. Tho negro pleaded not guilty
and the case was carried before a
jury. He did not retain counsel.
Following plea OF guilty from Jerry
Bowling to charges of gambling. Judge
Jones imposed fine of $40 and costs,
or Jail sentence Of so days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
RAILROAD MEMS BIBLE
CLASS TO MEET TONIGHT

The Railroad Mems BEble class of
the East Hill Baptist church will meet
at the home of Rev. A. c. Odorn, GIG
n. 18th avenue this evening, at which
time wives of members VIII be guests.
All members are urged TO be present
and a cordial invitation is extended to
those who are not members of the
class. The present enrolment of the
class IS % members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
40 CAMERA MEN USED
IN FILMING ''THEODORA"

Forty different motion picture cam
eras were used at times in filming
Theodore" the massive film spectacle
which win be presented by Goldwyn at
the Comique Theatre under the auspices
OF the Pensacola Carnival Association
soon. In some OF the scenes 25, 600 people
were used so that 1t was necessary to
have photographers at every angle TO as
sure the best results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
PENSACOLA TO SEE PHYSICAL
AS WELL AS SPIRITUAL CURES
BY NOTED ENGLISH HEALER

Withdrawn from the church of today.
Mission for City.
Remember, this mission is not to
Christ church. 1t is to the sick OF the
city. The sick in body, mind or spirit
are hidden to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21

Christian healing Is as Old as
Christianity itself. The Master pos
sessed the power to heal and gave au-
thority and power to His church to
exercise this power. The apostles ex-
ercised this power In every age Of
faith in the ehurch's long life this
power has been manifested And the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Weather Report

sun rises. 81 n. m Sun sets Q rs p. m.
Moon rises 4 ;0S y. IN. Moon sets 4 90 n III.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
u. S. Motorship
Makes Notable
World Voyage
Record of William Penn Is
Evidence of Advance in
New Type of Boat Propul-
sion; No Mishap on Trip
Fuel Saving of $4,000
Performance of Ship Board
Vessel Watched With Keen
Interest by Marine Men

A voyage around the world in 1877
days. covering 2S.50O miles; no expendi-
lures for repairs and saving in fuel
alone of $4,000 are the outstanding
features Of the maiden journey of the
Shipping Board motor ship William
Penn, details OF which are presented
for the first time in The Tribune from
data prepared by J. F, Metten, chief
engineer of the William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company,
who installed the engines in the vessel
and followed her operation.
The performance of the William
Penn has been watched with unusual
interest by shipping men as an out
OF internal combustion, engine, COM
pared with the steam power now gen
orally in use on ocean vessels through
out the world.
AS a result of the voyage Cramp en-
cineers predict more rapid growth of
motor ship tonnage. 1t is pointed out
that. as a result of greater economies,
practically all of the motor ships in
various countries, regardless of age,
are in active use, while large proper
tion of the steamships are now idle.
The Diesel motor still is in process
Of development and is in use chiefly on
freight vessels up to twelve knots
speed and 10000 tons. Experiments on
faster and larger ships are in contem-
plation.
First Large Motor Ship
The William Penn has the distinction
of being the first large American motor
ship suitable for deep-sea cargo trade.
She is operated by the Barber Steam
ship Lines for the Shipping Board and
recently returned to New York. Mr..
Metten describes her voyage as fol-
lows:
"The Penn is ASS feet over all. with
a draft of % feet loaded, of 12,375 tons
deadweight carrying capacity. She is
propelled by two Cramp- -Burmeister
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

a,700 indicated horsepower, thus prov
ing that Diesel engines do not fall off
in power at the finish of long run
az is usual with the steam plant
"The total time required for the
voyage. counting twentyfour hours to
the day, was 1877 days, The total num-
Der of days in the various ports was
eightysix. The time at sea was l08
days.
Saved on Fuel
"By being able to carry all the fuel
for the round voyage from American
ports (paying actually about So a bar
reid, considerable saving was effect
ed, due to the price Of oil at the time
being about double this in foreign
ports. The total oil consumed by the
Penn was AIS tons. On sister huls,
with steam drive. there would have
been required 4,S00 tons of fuel for
the same trip, and it would have been
necessary to have purchased about
5000 tons of oil ahead. It is estimated
that the motorship saved in cost for
fuel alone about $4,000 for the voyage"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

G. Vain type six-cylinder Diesel en-
gines, having cylinders of 29ls inch
diameter aid ASA inch stroke, each en-
gine directly connected to propeller
through shafting. the vessel being
twinscrew. The engines are designed
to develop together $500 indicated
horsepower when turning at llb revo-
lutions per minute. There are, in addi-
tion. three auxiliary Diesel engines,
each directly connected to 65-k W, gen
orators.
There are several sister hulls,
equipped with either steam turbines or
laid up for the last year due to their
inability to run at profit, while the
motorship William Penn has been able
to show fair return to the owners
and operator during the recent slump
in shipping. The hull of the Penn was
built by the Pusey & Jones Company,
of Gloucester, N. j.. and towed to the
yard OF the William Cramp g. Sons
Company for the installation of the
Diesel machinery, the latter company
being United States licensees for Bur
meister & Vain. OF Denmark, under
whose system the machinery was con-
structcd
The William Penn left New York on
September 3, 1921, stopping at Savan-
nah to complete loading She then
sailed to the Far East via Panama
Canal and Honolulu. The first stop to
discharge cargo was at Yokohama. The
vessel then proceeded in succession to
Kobe, Shanghai, Foochow, Swatow,
Hongkong and Manila. At the latter
named place unloading was completed
and loading again commenced for the
return voyage. Stops were made at
Cebu. Philippine Islands, Surabaya,
Singapore, Straights Settlements. Suez
Port Said, Marseilles, London, Rotter-
dam and Liverpool. From the latter
place the vessel sailed on March for
New York in ballast, arriving on the
afternoon of the 10th, after having
experienced some very severe gales in
the North Atlantic the wind at one
time attaining velocity of 1l0 nils
per hour.
Ready for Another Trip
After this long trip Of nearly 10000
miles the vesse! returned to its home
port with propelling machinery in per-
feet condition, with no expenditures
required for repairs, and ready to put
to sea again after refueling.
The longest nonstop run was from
Singapore to Suez, or 4,943 nautical
miles, taking nearly eighteen days, with
a mean speed Of 11.48 knots.
"The oil consumption of main and
auxiliary engines was 13.41 tons per
day. This total consumption is less
than one third that required for the
sister hulls having geared steam tur-
bines, the motorship in addition making
from one knot to one and half knots
better. speed. In port, when loading or
unloading, the auxiliary engines con-
sumo for the twenty-fours about $50
gallons per day, of As tons, which is
less than one-tenth that for an equiva-
lent steamer.
The best speed was made the day
before arrival in New York, which was
1913 knots, with engines developing
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
DIR. Butler Cables
Authority to Begin
LOuvain Rebuilding
Construction of Wing of New
Library Needed 10 House
Books Arriving From Ger
many Under Peace Pact

Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University md chairman of
the national committee of the United
States for the restoration Of the Uni
versity Of Louvain, has, it was an
nounced yesterday. cabled authoriza-
tion to construct part Of the stack
and the administrators wing Of the
new library building. A fund Of
81 10000 is now being raised among
GAO American colleges and universities
to rebuild the Louvain library.
Construction so far as it has been
funds already collected and forwarded
to Louvain. Authority to go ahead
with the building WAS given in re-
sponse to a report from Mgr. Ladeuze,
rector Of the university, who told Of
the great difficulties experienced in
housing the books which, in accord
ance with the terms Of peace, are ar
irving from Germany, and also, as
gifts from all parts of the world.
Sponsors Of the Louvain Library
Library movement in this country feel
that the beginning Of work on the
new building will stimulate subscrp-
tions. Centerng at Columbia Univer-
Sity. n drive to obtain tho necessary
amount IS going on throughout the
country. Princeton is believed to have
led the way with Sl,l50 collected on
the first day. Columbia aims to raise
$4,000 by next Wednesday.
Women's colleges are active in the
movement and special committee
headed by Miss Nellie Weathcrs of the
class Of 1924, is working at Barnard
Annapolis and West Point are expected
to aid World war veterans who are
Federal Board students have volun-
teered assistance and the Come Back
Club at Columbia with membership
Of several hundred has adopted the
dollar -a-studcnt slogan. University
alumni and teachers also arc being
enlisted.
More than 1000 Catholic rectors
throughout the United States have
been asked by Bishop Thomas J. Sha-
han, rector of the Catholic University
Of America at Washington, to urge
contributions by students in Catholic
schools and colleges.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Harding Indorses
Merchant Marine
Library Movement
President Becomes Honorary
Head of Association for
Supplying Books on Amer
lean Ships; Work Started

Acceptance by President Harding OF
the honorary presidency Of the Mer-
chant Marine Library Association and
general Endorsement of it's activities
by him were announced yesterday at
the Offices Of the organization, 81
Beaver street Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary OF Commerce, and Albert d. Lask-
CT, chairman Of the Shipping Board,
are honorary vice presidents.
In letter to Mrs. Henry Howard,
president Of the association, Mr.. Har-
ding emphasizes the value Of Libraries
on merchant vessels as means Of
making the service more attractive to
American citizens. Books have now
been placed on 1873 ships and plans are
made for extending the work. Pres
dcnet Harding's letter says:
81 am glad TO record my Endorsement
Of the purposes and effort Of the Amer
can Merchant Marine Library Assoca
ton. It's proposal to supply Libraries
to American merchant ships, a task
VII .ch was carried On during the war
by the American Library Association,
is most appealing one. The real
zatlon Of our ambition 10 esta ablish
firmly n great American merchant ma
rine will be brought nearer. very much
in the measure of public interest in
such efforts as this. We are anxious
that Americans should enter the me1-
chant marine service, and il they are
to do so we must make it attractive
to them. The effort Of your organiza-
tion is one Of the activities calculated
to accomplish this. and I trust that
you will succeed in cnlisting the full
measure of public support necessary
to make your plan a complete success"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Leviatl1an Insured for
$4,000, 600 by U. S. Co. 8

The American Marine Insurance
Syndicates, which were created more
than year ago to provide q market
capable of carrying $2,50o,OoO risk on
4 single American vessel, announced
yesterday that seventy y-seven members
have accepted an insurance of $4,000
600 on the Leviathan on her trip from
New York to Newport News. The
giant liner also is insured for $780,
600 while under repair at the Southern
port. Additional insurance has been
written abroad.
The liability which the syndcates
have assumed is the greatest ever writ
ten in the American market for single
ship. 1t is said that this would have
been impossible without the formation
of the syndicates.
The Leviathan was scheduled to leave
Hoboken for Newport News this morn
ing at high tide, between and 6
o'clock. Utmost precautions have been
taken for the safety Of the vessel on
the VoVaCe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Local. OfflcInl R.cord.-rho followin,

official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty -four hours In Conpnrison n
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Local Forecast. Showers and cooler to-
day; to morrow showers, fresh shifting
winds becoming strong southerly.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Humidity
Humidity
a nj, 93l1 y, .... 6t8 D. m 70
Barometer Readings
n m @o.94I1 p. m. 299ltS D. III, 20 oe
General Weather Corditions


WASH NGTON. April 8.-The weather
chart tonight showed an extensive area
or or low barometer over the Mississippi
NNniicy. the plains states and the Rorky
northwestern Missouri. where tho baron.
cter read 29.02 tnchcs. This disturban ncc
mas been attended by showers nnd thun-
derstotms and severe local wind storms in
me southern plains stato3 and tho central
mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys ana
by rains and shows over the Rocky Noun
fallen also IN the Ohio Valley. the region
OF the Great Lakes and the middle Allan
TIC and New England states Warm
Rocky Mountains except along the north
crn border. while cold weather continued
oyer 9t .hr plateau and northern Rocky
the Canadian Northwest. Freezing tenn
pcraturcs prevailed tonight in Montana.
Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
The outlook is that tho Western dis
turbance will advance northeastward and
be attended by unsettled, showcry weather
generally east Of thu Mississippi River
during the next forty eight hours Warm
weather Will continue to morrow and Mon
day in the Atlantic states md Tomorrow
In th" ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
weather will ovcrspread the region of the
Great Lakes and the Onto and lower MIS-
sissippi valleys on Monday.
district Forecasts.-Ea New York.
Monday showers.
Southern New England nd~cloudy; fol
the east coast; Monday. showers
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delawarc-Pnrtly cloudy and warm. fol
lowed by showers tomorrow, Monday.
showers
Western Pennsylva vania-Showcrs and
probably thunderstorms to-morrow Mon
day. showers and cooler.
Western New York--Rain Sunday; Mon
day, showers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

pervise final arrangement.
the Majestic in ra;ents for \
from Southampton ess r. s. for /
May 10. " New v,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

the worlds largest liner, has com
pleted her sea trials successfully and
is row ready in every respect for serv-
ice. Mr.. Franklin went abroad to su-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Highest temperature yesterday ~ de-
grecs Cat y. m)f lowest. ~ degrees fat
12:ol u. m) average, Ga degrees; nvcrag"
same date last year. so degrees: average
same date for thirty three years 40 de-
grcss.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Fire Record

A NJ. LOSS
u o0-25b Greene st; William
waters .... I nknOWl
l2:55--1254 Amsterdam nv: avn
ing; unknown. ......,,........ None
3:10-42b Amsterdam aV.; Louis
TuhNe lrl1llnE
3:45-223 q 1920 st; unknown. ..... None
7:l6-l1 ". 25th ST. unknown. .Trining
1l;50-242 f. 123d st. Norah Han
- noon-22l Bowery; unknown. .Unknown
p. N
12:5o-ao to so University Place;
Milton Goldberg and others
Unknown
! 1:25--2714 Sd av.; Berger Bros Unknown
2:00-1S5th st. aud Southern Blvd,
the Bronx; O'Hara Bros Unknown
b1o-l41 Duane St; Lexington Shoe
Company ................Cn Unknown
6:c5-Front of sos Grand st; auto;
Edward Logan ......,..... Slight
7:05-46 Moylan pl. Van Beuren
NlSil 70 lBnf
710-2l66 Madison aV.; auto; Miller
Mont tEOmerY ..,...,......... \ ono
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Franklin Reports Majestic
Is Ready for New York Run

P. A. S. Franklin, president of the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany, yesterday cabled to the New Yorh
Office Of the company that the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Party Indorscs Senator kellogg

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April s.-United
States Senator Frank B. Kellogg, of
ST. Paul, was indorsed by the Repub-
lican State Convention to-day and filed
as a candidate for rc-election.