davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
wOMAN's MOVE.

The supreme council Of the allies, while
granting representation on this council only to
nations and not to representatives of organiza-
lions may be heard by the commissions occupy
ing themselves specially with questions touch
ing womans' interest.
Leaders of the woman's movement abroad
now declare their belief that had the women
taken the advice of President Wilson and
Premier Clemenceau, they might have been
made members of the commissions. It is ex-
pressly agreed that delegations of committees
Of women representing organizations of various
nations, be given hearing and their views will
be welcome. Mr.. Lloyd George declares that it
is now woman's move to make herself heard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20

Of course you have reflected that if women
ran the newspapers the smart-Aleck jokes would
be about fashions for men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
NEAR HALF MILLION
AMERICANS HAD LEFT
FOR HOME MARCH 4:

Washington, March 19.-Figures
made public by the war department
today showed that 47O,736 officers and
men of the American expeditionary
forces had sailed for home up to March
13. That number represented 224 per
cent of the strength of General PERISH
ing's forces on November IL and left
1.I76,58O in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20

The chief business of precedent is to vindi-
cate something that has no other vindiccation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20

We made everything safe for democrats ex-
cert the next congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking tho
celebrated Shlvar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trif1e. Delivered
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
SUGGESTED LEGISLATION.

Among other things discussed in very fine
editorial of the Miami Herald of March 9, are
found the following pertient paragraphs:
with reforming of the representation of
the several counties and proper primary law,
there naturally follows the subject of charging
the franchise to include the qualified women Of
the state. The legislature can anticipate the
growing demand, not only from a wide circle of
women, but from a large number of men, that
full justice be done the women of the state. AS
a matter of right, there is no reason why the
intelligent women of the state should not enjoy
the same privileges that men now have, and
there is no argument for the ballot for men that
does not apply with equal weight to the subject
of votes for women.
'The legislature should submit to the people
of the state an amendment to be voted on at the
next general election, granting the woman of
Florida the right to vote in all elections presi-
dental, congressional, state, country and NUM-
cipal.'"
Here speaks the real democrat-the man who
honestly believes in liberty, equality and frater-
nifty.
The sun., 1919-10-31
.CATTELL NOW SUES
COLUMBIA PAPER
Ousfed Professor Blames
Editorial for Dismissal.

Vindication of charges of disloyalty
brought against him In October. 1917,
which caused the directors OF Columbia
University to drop him from the faculty,
Ia sought by Prof. James McKeen Cat
tell. former head OF the department of
Psychology, who filed In Suprem1 Court
yesterday a suit to recover $4,000 dam
eyes from the Alumni Federation OF CO.
lumbia University and lowering Tyson.
managing director Of the Columbia
Alumni News. Two weeks ago Prof.
Cattell filed a suit to recover $4,000
from Columbia University for the loss
OF his position and the alleged circulation
of reports concerning his dismissal
which has made It impossible for him to
obtain employment elsewhere.
The new action is based on an edi-
torial appearing in the Columbia Alumni
News on September 2S. 1917, q short
time before Prof. Cattell was dismissed
This article comments on the commence
ment address OF President Nicholas
Murray Butler. who stated that there
was no place on the faculty for any one
who uttered seditious remarks against
the United States or who opposed the
laws of the country. The editorial in
question approved President Buffers
stand and criticised members of the STAFF
who allied themselves with any "per-
nicious body of fanatics similar to the
Peoples Council of America"
Prof. Cattell alleges this was aimed
directly at him and asks Sos. 900 for loss
Of salary. laboratory privileges and pen
sion which he alleges the publication OF
the editorial cost him, and an additional
$4,000 for loss of professional prestige
and social recognition.
The sun., 1919-10-31
BOYS TO BE TRIED AS
EMPLOYERS SLAYER
Lunacy Commission Finds
That EdtDard Paige Is Sane.

Edward z. Paige. the nineteen-year-
old errand boy. who together with Ed
ward e. oBrien. his coIworker. Is under
indictment charged with the murder on
July IL last of their employer, Gardiner
C. Hull. Fulton street stationer. will
have to stand trial for first degree muir
der A lunacy commission, appointed
by Judge Mcintyre to determine the
Paige boys mental state. reported yes
terday that he is sane, although he Is
OF such a low state of intelligence that
his mental and moral development do
not measure up to the standard of the
average youth Of his age.
The commission reporting to Judge
Mcintyre and Chief Assistant District
Attorney Talley consisted of Herbert
r Limburg. DR.. L. Pierce Clark and
John q. SAKE. They said they had ex-
amined Paige and numerous witnesses
and had arrived at the conclusion that
while he has received a rudimentary
education. Paige's moral sense has not
been fully developed. I'VE believe" read
their report. that while he appreciated
that his act was against the law, he did
not appreciate its immortality and may
have been led by mentally stronger
persons"
Paige's trial has been set for Novem-
her 10 before Judge Mulqueen In General
Sessions.
The sun., 1919-10-31
FIND ROBBERY EASY:
RETURN NEXT NIGHT
Burglars Repeat Visit to
WoOllen Firm Near a
Police Station.

Burglars who took several hundred
dollars worth of woollens from the Lon
don Shrinking and Refinishing, Company
at a West Third street Monday found
the prospect so inviting that they re-
turned the next night and increased their
haul to the extent Of $500 worth OF
goods. A few doors away the green
lights Of the Mercer street police station
winked blandly as the burglars slipped
away. Members of the firm said they
had heard nothing from the police since
reporting the double theft.
The tallest building in Brooklyn, al
S2 Court street. was picked out for plum.
dering by expert cracksmen, much to
the annoyance Of the Poplar street DO
lice, and two safes in the offices of the
Shuts Baking Company on the eigh-
teenth floor were looted. The bonds and
cash taken totalled more than $4,000.
The building houses the Brooklyn Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
Three patrolmen who interrupted an
of duty pinochle game they were play
ing In the rear of tailor shop at 2gs
Wyckoff avenue. Brooklyn. to capture
burglars who were found stealing
clothes from the hangers. appeared yes
terday against Edward ]. Hughes, 174
Hillary street, and Philip Hanion, IS
Utica avenue. before Judge McDermott.
The officers said they were deep in the
game when they heard footstep in the
front Of the shop. and being always SUBJ
ject TO emergency duty they investi-
gated. They said the men had piled the
suits In the middle of the floor for cart
ing away. One of the men pleaded
guilty and the other was convicted OF
grand larceny.
firm Of Brewer & Childs, 80 Broad street
was held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate
Simpson on suspicion Of appropriating
$4,000 in Liberty bonds given him by a
customer as collateral In a stock trans
action. The affidavit was sworn to by
Detective John Cunniff OF the District
Attorneys office.
Samuel Herman. a restaurant worker
of So Avenue A. was accused of visiting
modiste's shop at ~ West Fifty
seventh street and attempting to steal
$500 from Miss Marietta Brown, who had
gone to the shop with Mrs. James
Shewan of 270 Park avenue. A charge
of assault also was made on the COM
plant Of Peggy Mcleod, one of the shop
owners. Herman was held in $4,000 ball
by Magistrate Schwab in Yorkville court.
Testimony given by Leo ornstein on
trial in General Sessions for the theft
of furs valued at several thousand dol
lars from Harry LIGHT, So University
place, led to the arrest of Abraham
Glattstein of 81 st. Marks place, on a
charge of criminally receiving stolen
goods. He was held In $4,000 bail.
1t is alleged he bought $500 worth of
the furs.
Police Sergeant John Enright cap
tured Michael Scala, a discharged SOL
der, after a chase in West 152d street,
yesterday. following the appeal of An
drew Villas. proprietor Of shoe shin
ing shop, who said he had been robbed
Villas said he left Scala in charge OF
the shop while he went to pay a gas
bill and returning found $500 In cash
and two suitcases Of clothes missing.
Scala was held for the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1919-10-31
THROUGH SERVICE TO
FLATBUSH ORDERED
Nixon Forbids Ending Line at
Nosfrond Avenue.

After a prolonged hearing yesterday
at which representatives OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company argued against
the proposal, Public Service Commits
sioner Nixon announced that he would
issue a formal order directing the rail-
road company TO operate a through SER
vice in Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. The
company had discontinued through oper-
alton from Borough Hall and from Park
Row, Manhattan, at Flatbush and Nos
trand avenues, compelling passengers to
pay additional fares to reach F1atlands
or Bergen Beach sections.
William N. Dyokman. counsel for
the company. said the railroad was I'M
Willing TO yield any point as to service
without assurances OF concessions by the
commission and the city In respect Of
their right to charge q 10 cent fare
II make this order without condition
as to fares" said Commissioner Nixon.
II shall direct that at least a number OF
cars equal to that operated through be-
lines shall be operated through the Flat
bush route"
THE company may not be ready to
accept that order" said Mr.. Dyckman.
'In that event We will be ready to
take you into court to enforce It," re-
turned Terence Farley, counsel to the
commission.
Several score residents of Flatlands
insisted that they did not object SO much
to the collection Of a second fare pro-
vided everybody IN the district had to
pay It. and particularly the people OF
Flatbush, holding the contention that
the second fare point on the FIatbush
avenue line should be at Foster avenue,
several blocks to the north Of the present
second fare point,
Mr.. Dyckman admitted he was
afraid that II the company attempted
through operation and at he same time
tried to- collect a second fare there
would be disposition on the part of
passengers to resist payment Of the sec
ond fare. Some Of those present at the
hearing said that committees had called
on Mayor Hylna and had been advised, in
effect. to resist payment of second fare
The matter Of the company's franchise
rights will be gone into ct another hear
ting on November s,
The sun., 1919-10-31

Day said that he was sounding the navy
on the amount Of tomatoes, corn. peas,
fruits and other edibles he might be able
to get
The successor OF the school market.
the community market. is under way al
present. Under the Queensborough
Bridge. one is already in operation.
Plans have been made for stocking JEFF
ferson Market
The Commissioner said he had settled
on warehouse for the purpose In Rich
mond Hill, Queens, and another In Long
Island City. He is going to try to get
the Red Cross building in st. George,
Staten Island.
DIR. Day also announced that there was
a sale OF army shoes, arctics and rubber
boots going on In his department in the
Municipal Building. One thousand two
hundred pairs of garrison shoes. russell,
and navy shoes are offered at $3.50 a
pair. Pershings marching shoes are
sold for SIS. and there are 1000 pairs of
them. Rubber knee boots are $3.50, hip
boots. 81, and arctics, $3.50.
The sun., 1919-10-31
|BOOKBINDERS QUIT
IN PRINTING WAR
Refuse to Work With "0ut-
lawed" Pressmen in Pub
fishing Concern.
ANOTHER FIRM DEPARTS
Officers Of "Big Six" Will
Meet Representative Of
Employers To-day.

The bookbinders employed by Street
q smith Joined yesterday the electro
typers who went out on wednesday
after the firm had signed q contract
with the local pressmens union. The
bookbinders refused to work with mem
bers of the local pressmen's union who
have been on strike in defiance OF their
own national officers for four weeks.
The pressmen say that they will supply
the firm with bookbinders and electro
typers.
George E. Garrison, president or New
York Stereotypers Union No. i, yester-
day notified ali chapels of his organiza-
ton that work for Dana Bennett of $50
West Fifty-fourth street; the Brieger
Press. 400 Pearl street; the Grayzel
Press, 12s Lafayette street; the Dis
patch Printing and Binding Company, 2
Lafayette street, and Louis Weiss, 81
Duane street, must be stopped at once.
In view of the fact that Pressmen's
Union No. 81 and Franklin Union No 23
have been expelled from the interna-
tional organization. they are regarded
by the union men in the printing trades
as non-unionists. Bernard Nolan, pres
ident Of Pressmen's Union No. 81. char
acterized the action of the electrotypers
as playing into the hands OF the en-
ployers.
Meanwhile another name has been
added to the list OF publications which
have left New York. John Adams
Thayer. executive secretary OF the Pc
riodical Publishers Association, an
nounced yesterday that the Christian
Herald his left the city
The International Joint Conference
Council of the printing trades. composed
Of the International presidents of the
four labor organizations and the four
employers associations. met yesterday
at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The con-
ference adjourned yesterday evening
after an all day session.
To-day the officers OF big Six" the
local typographical union, many OF
whose members have been enjoying
what they term a vacation" in the
plants affected by the strike Of the
pressmen and helpers, will meet the
representatives of the employers at the
Hotel Pennsylvania at o'clock. The
members OF Big Six" will hold a meet
ing at the New Star Casino Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Dramatic Mirror was included on
Wednesday in list of publications soon
to reappear on the newsstands. Accord
ing to a statement made yesterday by
II. A. Wickof. president. the Dramatic
Mirror has been published regularly and
in union shop during the strike and
has not missed an Issue.
The sun., 1919-10-31
LA sAvOIE OFF WITH 1900.
French Liner Carries Many Dis
tinguished Passengers.

The French liner La Savoie, coaled by
her crew, sailed yesterday for Havre
with 1900 passengers. In the first cabin
were Honore Guillame, architect of the
French buildings at the San Francisco
Exposition: Bretislay Foustka, professor
of sociology in the University of Prague
Elmer Roberts. Paris correspondent of
the Associated Press, and Col. Rudolf
Medlk, Capt. Josef Gregor Tsjoreky and
Lieut.. Frank Ondracek. who have been
fighting with the Allies In Siberia and
who represent three divisions Of the Re-
public of Czecho-Slovakia. The cargo
taken by the crow from La Savoie, con-
sisting chiefly of thousands of cases of
brandies and other liquors bound for
Central and South American ports, is
piled high on the pier awaiting trans
shipment.
The sun., 1919-10-31
In the Sale of
Sterling Silver

at a fifth to a third less
are many fine pieces suit
able for wedding, Thanks
giving and Christmas gifts.
Each day the group re-
naming grows less. Among
them are these
Sandwich trays, each $3.50, were
$22.50.
Compotes, each $50, were $120.
Water pitchers, each $s2, were
$110. y
Coffee sets, 8 pieces, set $140,
were $40.
Vase, each 500, were $125.
Meat platter, each 500, were $135.
Tea set, s pieces, set $285, were
$500.
Salad bowl, each $45, were $50.
Cracker and Cheese dish, each
S34, were S44.
Chop dish, each S145, were 1925.
Domino sugar holders, each 81. 80,
were $3.50.
Centre piece, each $475, were $3.50.
Coasters, dozen, SIC, were 500 so.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Holland Bulbs
For Fall planting

First grade, suitable for
indoor culture, as well as
for outdoors.
Single hyacinths red, white,
pink, blue, 75c doz. Narcissus
paper white, 35c doz. Daffodils,
zoe doZ. Darwin tulips, 30c
doz. Single tulips, soc doz,
Narcissus, SOC doz. Crocus, sep
arate colors-blue, yellow,
striped and white, zoe doz.
Chinese sacred lilies, 15c ca.
Flower Shop, Downstairs Store,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Fashionable
VeLDeteenS

Imported colors are eX-
ceptionally good, and there
are so many shades to Sc
$ lect from that the array is
almost bewildering - and
very fascinating to any one
who likes soft, rich, beau
tiful shades.
81 in. wide, $3.50 yard. SO
in. wide, 1915 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLSFOOD
SALES ARE $2,8OI,25I
Army Footwear NoD Sold in
Municipal Building.

Sales of army and navy foodstuffs in
me public schools and markets from
August Is up to last night amounted to
e2,801,251.85, DR.. Jonathan Day, Com
missioner OF Markets, said last night.
Forty three schools were selling food
On Wednesday. Two or three were
closed yesterday, and DR.. Day estimated
that by next Wednesday not more than
twenty-five schools would be dealing In
food. In two weeks he considered that
the sale of commodities In the schools
would be at an end.
Several schools in Brooklyn, however
were clamoring TO stay open. and DIT
The sun., 1919-10-31
U. S. WINS SUGAR SUIT.
Did Not Monopolise Sales to Nor
way. Court Finds.

Did Not Monopo1ixe Sales to Nor
way, Court Finds.
Government sugar dealings with Nor
way, the basis Of a suit brought I'm the
Federal District Court against the Gov
ernment's sugar equalization board of
the Federal Sugar Refining Company,
were not monopolizing. according to
answers to the suit filed yesterday.
The refining company alleged that the
Governments board caused loss Of a
large order originally given by Norway
to the refining company. The Govern
ment board sold s1.100.000 worth of
sugar to Norway at a profit of s21s,744,
the suit charged. thus causing cancella-
tion OF the order placed first with the
Independent dealers.
The equalization board declared in its
answer that the transaction cited was
purely Government act, within the au-
thority of the board The answer de-
MED that George NJ. Rolph. head Of the
sugar division of the Food Administra-
ton, was the only one with authority
to license expectation. 1t is the conten-
ton of the plaintiffs, however, that the
Government control of the sugar market
destroyed independent competition en-
tirely.
The sun., 1919-10-31
shippips Board Get. Levia.han

The Amertcanized steamship Levi
athan, biggest liner af1oat, formerly the
Hamburg American steamship Water
land. was transferred formally to the
United States Shipping Board Yesterday
by the United States Navy. which has
been operating her since July, 1917, as a
troop transport She is at her old Ho-
boken pier undergoing restoration inter-
nally to her splendid passenger equip
ment that made her the most luxurious
vessel in the Atlantic service. II is be-
lieved she will be turned over 10 the In
transitional Mercantile Marine Company
for operation when she is completely
equipped.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Children
Underwear

Winter weight-from first size to
that for girls of IL and boys of l6
WARM LITTLE BANDS Of all
wool, first size to years, $1.l0;
silk and wool, first size to years,
$1.15 to $3.50; cotton and wool,
first size to s years, 60c to 65c.
BUTTONLESS SHIRTS, all
high neck and long sleeves, first
size to 3 years, all wool, $1.16 to
81; silk and wool, $1.75 to $3.50;
cotton and wool. 90c to $1.30.
UNION SUITS for girls Of 4
to IL; ribbed cotton and wool,
high neck. long sleeves, ankle
length. drop seat, $1.85 to $3.50.
FOR BOYS-natural color cot
ton and wool mixed pantalets,
ankle-length drawers and high
neck long-sleeved Shirts to IA
ueat pantalets, $1.45 to S1.95;
4 to l6-year shirts. $1.55 to $2.16;
10 to 16-year drawers, $1.76
to $2.o5.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Velvet BrOcades
from France

Elaborate designs of vel
vet on grounds Of satin and
chiffon in choice colors-
American Beauty, ivory,
geranium, camelia, Jade,
paon, black, gold dahlia
SO and 80 inches wide ;
$3.50, S27.50, $3.50
yard.
Silk Rotunda, Main Floor,
Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-31
CLOSE COTTAGES IN LENox
New Ysrkers Among Those "a En-,
Season at Resort.

LnNox, Mass. Oct SO-Mr. ana Mrs
James b. Ludlow closed their cottage 10.
day. Mr.. and Mrs Parkman Shaw have
closed Redwood and are at the Curtis
Hotel. Mrs. .Byam X Stevens has
closed her country place and gone 10
New York. Miss Harriet K welles and
Miss Frances ogden have returned TO
New York.
Miss Nancy G. SS7hsrton will bs bo.ts.,
At a Halloween srty for the bows Of
Ascension School South Lee se-morrow
The sun., 1919-10-31
English
Top Coats
REDLEAF make

TOR women
There are really just a
handful of these, but we
are So proud to have that
handful In soft peaty
tweeds, some fleece-lined,
some leather buttoned.
Some patch-pocketed. Some
both. All of them in love-
ly colors and ever so swag-
ger, as all these topcoats
we import from England
are. Some raglan Shout
ders, of course.
In gray, brown, darker
brown, heather colors, purple,
mauve and gray blue, sos to
$I26. Second Floor. Old Bldg.
The sun., 1919-10-31
A popular
Christmas gift
A Good Watch

A good watch is one with
an American movement.
Unfortunately, there is a
scarcity of skilled horolog-
lists, and American watch
makers are behind in their
orders. So
The sun., 1919-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Ballantyne
$88

An Oxford herringbone cheviot
overcoating made by Ballantyne
Bros, Scotland. Possibly you
may not know @ "Ballantyne
Herringbone." 1t is a most
satisfactory cheviot for over
coats--like Clay Serge II has
proved a friend to every wearer.
Tested by time, made for nearly
a hundred years and going bet
ter. an overcoat made to order,
silk lined throughout. ssS. G. N.
VINCENT. 624-62e 9Th Ave.
mr.. Slst.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Net BLOUSeS
to sell at S5.95


Ordinarily they would
sell at S to $40 each
They are in four styles,
selected by us because of
their charming simplicity
and fluffy grace. They pos
sess distinction. The lines
are good and the little de-
tails are perfectly worked
out. The shoulders set ex-
actly right; the cuffs fit
well, the collars are beau
tiful. Each blouse is lined
either with chiffon or a
good quality of net. They
are put together with hem
stitching.
Net wears well
These blouses are the sort
that give satisfaction.
Main Aisle,
Main Floor. Old Bldg.
The sun., 1919-10-31
To Monsieur
BarthoIdi

"a French artist, was born the
inspiration of the Colossal"
The sun., 1919-10-31
ChiLdren's
Golf Stockings

A new shipment of mix
ed cotton and wool golf
stockings for children. The
sort that little English
boys wear with their little
wooden jerseys and short
knickers. Made to turn
down just below the knee
and display a fancy or
plain top in the turning.
Navy blue and brown, black
and brown, brown and green,
and some plainNcolors with fancy
Itops; $1.55 to s2.75.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-31
For Men

Waltham and Elgin Watches,
14-karat gold, $35 to $3.50; gold
filled, $50 to $67.
Square Waltham watches, 49,
KIT. gold, $110.
Octagon Waltham watches, IA
KIT. gold, $115.
Waltham strap watches, 14-kt.
gold, sos to $125.
Silver Waltham and Elgin strap
watches, $26 to $50.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Liberty Enlightening
the World

which landed at last, after
many sites in France were con-
sidered, upon the shores of New
York's noble harbor by the
grace and labor of Mr.. Pulit-
GERS New York World news
paper.
The mighty figure looms up
to the Kings, Queens, Generals
and ENJOYS of the world, at the
portals of the continent of the
West as
The sun., 1919-10-31
JOHN WANAMAKER
The that reflects the good taste of New York
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart d Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Coed morning!
This is October 81.
The aoeather to-day prob
ably s0iU be shoUery.