davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
Toilet Articles
Ideal Presentations

Delightful are the articles we
are showing in Ivory Ware.
These articles are among the
choicest gifts to women. Every
woman is proud of her dressing
table and these articles go a long
way in satisfying her pride.
We have assembled a COM
plete line of the far-famed Py-
ra-lin in both the DuBarry and
plain designs.
They are sold in complete sets
or separate pieces.
Among the articles are
Combs Brushes
Clothes Brushes Hand Mirrors
Easel Mirrors Puff Boxes
Salve Boxes Hair Receivers
Talcum Boxes TrayS
Tooth Brushes Perfume Bottles
Picture Frames Clocks
Shoe Horns Button Hooks
Nail Files Buffers
Guticle Knives
Manicuring Scissors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
Perfume and
Toilet Waters
Wonderful Gifts

Wv AilSh iSAAA6S AAo" 4AoSAA
women like perfume as a gift.
But let it be exquisitely dainty
in fragrance subtle compli-
ment from the donor.
Here are a few items at spe-
cial prices for Monday only
Nfelba Toilet Water assorted odors)
reg. si00, at S5e.
Melba LovMe Extract. reg. $3.50, at
S1.19.
Melba Honey Suckle Extract, reg.
$50, at S1.19.
Melba Bouquet. reg. t.50, at sl.19.
Mavis Toilet Water, reg 125, at 95c.
Mavis Extract, reg si.2o at 95c.
Lilas de Rigaud Toilet Water, reg.
$3.50. at S2.95.
Lilas de Rigaud Extract, reg 1925.
and $3.50, at 95c and S2.19.
Mary Garden Toilet Water, reg. $500,
at sl.45.
Mary Garden Extract, reg $3.50 and
81 80. at S110 and S2.19.
Ed Pinaud's Lilas de France, reg.
1925, at 95c.
Floramye Toilet Water. reg. si.75,
at sl.l5.
Blue Rose Toilet Water, reg. $500.
at $40.
All Lotion Vegetale de Lilac and de
Voilettes. reg. Si.00, at S5c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
A Word About Gloves
The Ever Popular Gift

There is thing about
eet easily and
o mang 1or they packed
Frenhn
n size
to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

$3.50 Yard
36-in. Silk Tricolette
In black, navy, rose, tan,
Copenhagen and green
5000 Yard
36-in. Taffeta
In navy, black, turquoise,
pink, brown, grey and sky
$3.50, $2.75 and $500 Yard
36-in. Brode' LOndre'
In black, navy, white and
rose $500 Yard.
4O-in. Mikado Crepe
Fancy figured ("Prints
Charming")-
$500 Yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

4O-in. Satin Crepe
In black, navy and white
$3.50 Yard
4O-in-Peblette Satin
In navy, brown and Man
DARN blue
$3.50 Yard
40-in. Kittens Ear Crepe
In Copenhagen, taupe, black
navy. white, jade, turquoise
and pink
$1,000 Yard
40-in. Brocaded Kittens Ear
Crepe
In orchid, turquoise, black
and white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

36-in. Duvetyn
In navy and taupe-
$3.50 Yard.
1S-in. Velvets
In all the usual shades
$3.50 and $500 Yard.
3O-in. Costume Velvet
In black and navy
$3.50 Yard.
Sc to 4O-in. Costume Velvets
In black, navy, Copenhagen
and taupe-
$3.50 Yard.
Plain and Curled Pushes
$3.50 to $500 Yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
Hand Made Basket Ware

Formed into hanging flower pot hot
ers, sewing boxes, knitting and dar
ing baskets. candy baskets. servins
trays, etc. These are decorated with
bits of colored felt, crocheted flowers.
or delicately hand painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
GERMANY'S PURPOSES
FORECAST BY SIMONDS
Will Prepare for New War by Capitalizine
World Discontents, He Says-America
and the League of Nations

ments. Great Britain only slightly. re
is France. together with Belgium,
which must have German reparati ions
to rema in solvent But will the allies
of France support her claims. even to
the extent of new military operations.
without benefit and bound to impose
new expenses upon themselves? Ger
many means to try 1t out. But with
out these financial PREPARATIONS France
is wellnigh ruined and If the United
States and Great Britain do not sup
port France. then there is an immr-
date breach in the alliance which
only while it is an alliance can main
tain the document of Versailles in full
force.
If France does not obtain repara-
ton. if she is not Unidentified for tho
wanton destruction of her Industrial
districts. nothing seems more certain
than that the suffering which Will fol-
low in France will lead to national
bankruptcy and not improbably reNo-
luton. But this would mean the re-
moval of the single force which can
compel German compliance, IL would
leave France defcnseleSs before ~
new German attack and IL would
enable Germany. i'll the end. not
merely to reoccupy her old territories.
but to win the war itself. 10 deal with
France. as Bernhard advised. so thar
France would never be able 10 cross
her pathway again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
% LYNCHINGS IN THE U. S.
FOR FIRST HALF OF 1919
Tuskegee Institute Statistics Show
Decrease From First Six
Months Last Year.

There have been twenty-eight lynch
ings in the United States in the first
half of this year, according to a rec
ord kept by the department OF re-
search Of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute, Ala. The report
Is made public by Robert R. Notion
principal Of the institute.
OF this number. the institute says
twenty-five were negroes. The total
of twenty-e eight includes one woman.
The report gives promise Of a de-
crease in lynehing this year, as there
were thirty-fve during the first SIX
months OF 1918. The report states
that seven of the twenty-eight put to
death SO far this year were accused
of criminal assault on women.
The states in which lynchings oc-
cured and the number for each state
are as follows: Alabama. 8: Arkansas
4: Florida, Q: Georgia, 8; Louisiana, 4;
Mississippi, q: Missouri, 1; North Car
,oajna- a. South Carolina. Il; Texas L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

troll. ie., the stockyards and the re-
frigerator cars.
But this is not enough. And so we
are studying the cooperative move
ment as it exists both at home and
abroad today in the hope that here is
another aid to this problem. And we
are finding some very astounding
facts
Today the cooperative societies in
Great Britain embrace one-third of
the total population. For forty years
the movement has been growing five
increased. During the war the in
crease has been ten times faster. The
cooperative societies of Great Britain
distribute nearly one billion dollars
worth of commodities to their mem
bers annually. The profit" or more
properly speaking, the savings. to
their members amounts to 500. 000..
900 a year. OF this amount $65,OOO,OO0
is returned in cash to the memb ers.
The British Cooperative Wholesale
has sixty-five factories. Their soap
works make 500 tons of soap a week.
They have recently purchased 10000
acres of the best wheat lands in Can
ada. They own great tea plantations
in Ceylon, vineyards in Spain. etc.
The other day Margaret Bondfield
of the British Trades Union Congress
gave US a vivid picture of what this
meant to the working people. She
said that just as the working man in
England is learning the value of COL
lective bargaining. his wife. the home
maker, is learning the value of col
lective buying. and SO they are learn
ing now to become the compliments
OF their husbands She said that the
cooperative movement had taught
them that they should give an equal
amount of attention as to how to
spend their money as well as how to
earn their money.
been while all this was going on
abroad? Asleep!
Are they going to sleep any longer?
They can't afford to. The present is
too serious and the future is too full
OF forebodings.
But they say we are individualists.
diyiduality for the good of the whole:
BEFORE the war there was no way OF
proving that that was not true.
But haven't we had demonstration
may be individualists, can forget
themselves in the protection of their
country. We have had big business
men, used to large salaries. contribute
their services to the government for
81 year with an idealism and un-
themselves. In one year. a great
Army was ready, which surprised
even our allies. Surely if we have
the initiative, and the imagination to
done again. And we do not need fifty
years Of slow and prodding education
to bring it about Let's get to work
at once with all our energy and meet
this food question now while there Is
yet time to meet it in 2 sane and
BILE out after the house falls down
UDon our beA62-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
NOSKE'S ''BLUNDERS'' PUT HUNS
IN STATE OF CHAOTIC UNREST

communications from various volunteer
regiments addressed to the government
The Regiment Won B0suhs one Of
Noske's units, answers the national as
semoiy's appeal for loyalty with the fol-
lowing furious words: 1--WE men of honor
regard 1t as insolence that the so-called
representatives Of the German people
who IN cowardly fear have given away
the honor OF Germany. who have shame
iessiy signed away the birthright of the
nation. would now speak in high-f1own
words to the German army, which never
had anything in common with snch
creatures and never will have. We have
only maledictions and disgust for a gov
eminent that in SO cowardly a way yio-
lated the German nation"
Inis Is an example of what wo-thirds
OF Noske's volunteer army is thinking
and saying OF the government. Under
the circumstances it is hard to be an
IRON man. NO revolution and no blood
she'd cried Haase today. Let our
opposition devour ITSELF" All in all.
in Berlin. The proletariat snarls. the
an-Germans intrigue violently and the
government shrugs it's shoulders There
is no more food than before
the worklngmen blame 1t on the gov
eminent and the government blames it
hatred fill the newspapers On such
nights AS this. with Noske patrols
guarding every street corner, with bread
riots rumbling in the poorer quarters,
with worklngmen crying for wages on
winch they can live and buy butter that
costs 30 marks ($S.75) a pound and meat
at ii marks G1.75) a pound; with every
newspaper denouncing every other ne VS.
paper and exhaustion and disillusion
breeding ciass-wa mania, the tragedy
OF Germany strikes deep into the heart.
And on top Of it the allies are whim-
sically kicking at the empty stomach of
the nation with their continuation of
the blockade.
Perhaps the crowning misery is the
| remarkable activity shown by the in
Vulnerable societies organized for the
purpose Of coaxing ex-Kiser Wilhelm
hack for<Seruaxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
BERLIN, June 80 (via Copenhagen.
Denmark, July 2).-The hungry. gleam-
ing-eyed faces are again seen in streets
where they do not belong. The world
revolution that put on its silk hat to
bury Rosa Luxemberg is prowling about
, once more. Motor lorries loaded with
the enemies of the world revolution
surge up and down the main highways
distributing machine guns.
All day the assembly halls have been
crowded with workingInen. and there
has been much oratory. Tomorrow there
will be no street cars, subways. auto
buses or railroad trains running.
Noske l-Noske, the new iron man OF
Germany. has made {, blunder He is
sued a decree pronouncing all strikes
illegal and Ordering the immediate ar
rest of all workingiuen who so much as
thlnh OF striking.
There Will be merciless suppression
Of all signs Of labor troubles, ran the
decree. THE government will not toler-
ate any mere destructive attempts on
The part OF the workers"
Then there were other DEGREES order
ing the soldiers To shoot to kill and COM
rnandiug all gatherings to cease. 1t
Was Il great idea OF Noske. wonderful
way 10 restore order TO his exhausted.
feycrIsh country.
You cannot drive sense into a starv-
ing mans head with machine guns, "
Nosk. said some time ago. but you can
keep him quiet" Another admirable
idea. AS "A result of Noske's scintilla-
tons Of iron-handed politics, nearly
cVerI body is going to strike. NOske :
eleventh hour effort to soOthe the ruffied
feelings of the world revolution by with
Craving his strike verboten" has only
complicated things.
'Noske is tumbling" The military is
~eakening,"-these and similar cries
have gone up-cries that contain a great
element of truth in them.
1.-THE military Is Weakening The
0nYspapeEa Gxo t1Al Of STARTLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Chairman Esch's Views.

Chairman Esch personally is opposed
to rigid fourth section principally
because he believes it would result in
congestion on the shortest route be-
tween competitive points and the less
ening of facilities on the more cir
cuitous routes. He feels that it would
destroy the existing relationship of
rates at junctural points and result
in great disturbance of business
without accomplishing any compensa-
tory advantages.
In Congress generally there seems
to be sufficient opposition to defeat
the rigid fourth section proposition.
although there is a strong sentiment
for 1t in the intermountain country,
where advocacy Of the lonE-and-short
haul proposition originated.
The National Industrial Traffic
League charges in its protest to the
committee that to establish a rigid
long and-short haul rule would be to
revolutionize and disrupt a large part
of the rate fabric Of the United States
to the injury of commerce and the
commercial interests of the country.
The narrow and rigid rule of dis
tance." says the protest, should not
be made to supplant the broad rule Of
public welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

To the Editor of The Star:
The proposal of The Star for a great
general conference between capital
and labor. in my opinion. is step in
the right direction on the path lead
United States.
Assurance of industrial peace is
no less necessary for the well-being
of the nation than assurance against
armed attack by a foreign foe. Any
agreement which might serve to de-
fine and put into effect principles of
justice and right dealing between en-
ployer and employee. and which the
proposed conference might aid in
future affluence. well-being and pros
perity to this nation.
Factor of Thrift Important.
In connection with the unqualified
Endorsement which has been accord
ed your proposal. 1 feel that it is not
inopportune that ! suggest to you
the necessity for considering deeply
the factor of thrift in such a confer
ence.
No man is in business for his health
alone. No man should be in business
for his health. 1t is both right and
just that he make and show a profit.
The very nature of business con-
tracts and agreements is based on the
claims of a just and reasonable profit
If a business man is not showing a
profit. if he is not receiving more
than it costs him to run his business
either he has a poor business or does
not run it properly. In either case. he
should make an immediate change.
Even though a man has no other
ness. He is entitled to operate it at
fair. just profit. The man whose
business is the selling of his labor is
operating without profit unless he
can save and put by for investment
and future needs a certain sum over
and above the amount it costs him to
live and support those dependent on
him. He should either get that profit
or get into some profitable business
1t Is true that he may, for time, get
along without making a profit. just as
contractor may take a contract at a
figure which yields him no profit. but
| which is valuable as an ADVERTISE
| ment or as leading to profitable jobs
But he cannot continue to operate
himself without prodt, for the over
head expense of upkeep, provision
against sickness, old age, unemploy-
-ment and disaster will wreck his
business.
Weekly Saving Advocated.
Every adjustment, therefore, involv-
ing conditions of labor and stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Anti-French Sentiment Started.

All this is possible for Germany tf
only she can create in the United
States and in Great Britain a senti-
ment against the French, and such a
sentiment has been at least tarted
already. She hopes, quite justly. to be-
able to mobilize the o-called liberal.
who have already protested against
the peace terms. TO create a sentiment
in favor of a modification OF the
financial terms in these countries
and then to profit directly by the saw
ing in money and indirectly by the
ruin of France.
But il is not merely to separate
France from her two Anglo-SaNon as
sociates that Germany plans. she Is
quite as determined to separate the
United states not merely from France,
but from Britain Already 1t ~ NOT
difficult to perceive in this country
considerable and growing anti
British campaign. Much or thiS IL
accidental, more of ii due to the ter
nal Irish wrangle. but all of II :"
much grist to the German mill. II the
United States can be persuaded 10
separate herself now from the closest
and most concerned interest in her
recent associates, in the rebuildin@
of France. in the restoration of Brit
jsh credit, if a real break between
Britain and America can be fostered.
half the German battle Will be won.
half of what was lost in the war
recovered. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Aid Found in Allied Elements.

AS to financial considerations. no
one can mistake German purpose. She
has already found an audience among
the elements in allied nations which,
in their eagerness for a peace of con-
Citation. are ready to make any sac
rifice to German demands. Her claim
that the financial burdens imposed
upon her are unjust will be urged
with new eloquence in the succeeding
months and years; in America and in
England Germany hopes to obtain
support for the reduction Of these
financial ob!igations..
This hope IL tho more strongly held
because the United States is not at all
interested ,directlE in German nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Two Remedies Proposed.
Vhat are the remedies

Two Remedies Proposed.
What are the remedies?
| 1t is obvious that only the most far
| reaching remedies can meet the situa-
ton before u.s.. Two methods present
themselves favorably to US. They are
1. Drastic legislation which will
strike at the root of the monopoly.
| 2. Local organization of consumers
J for developing new methods of pro-
duction and distribution of foods.
We need, first of all, legislation
which will open up the channels OF
commerce which have been clogged
by the meat packers, or which will
permit consumers to open up new
channels for the distribution of food
entirely separate from those which
already exist Two bills have been
introduced in the Senate. The one in
troduced by Senator Kenyon is not an
tagonfstic to the one introduced by
Senator Kendrick. but it goes further
on the question of the regulation OF
the packers. The basic aim of the
! tons OF the meat packers from food
products other than meat. 1t pro-
vides for strict federal licensing sys-
tenn in accordance with recommends
tions Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. and is designed to accomplish the
l
| 1. To remove the stockyards from
the control Of the packers.
| 2. To limit the packers control over
industries producing unrelated food
products.
| 3. To put refrigerator cars on the
basis OF common carriers and make
them part Of the carrying system OF
the country.
| 4. To establish throughout the coun-
try storage and marketing facilities
that Will permit competition with
packers. branch houses.
The kendrick bill provided remedies
through the power of licensing.
such licenses to be revoked in the case
of unfair and discriminatory prac-
tees, for apportioning sales and ter
ritory among licensees. and for COM
bining for the suppression Of COM
petition.
While the licensing feature of the
Kendrick bill commends itself to our
minds. for. through that system it is
possible to keep the light turned on
situation warrants the more drastic
provisions Of the Kenyon bill, which
adds to the licensing feature the def
mite provision Of sepsrastng the
acleers' from; kharso0rcasot THEREON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Long-and-Short-Haul Problem.

The House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce has held no
hearings on this proposition during
the present Congress. but gave ex-
tensive hearings in the last CONGRESS.
Extensive hearings were also held by
the Newlands commission. both in
Washington and in San Francisco, in
1917. so that there is a mass of tes-
timony before both houses of Con-
greSs.
The opposition is led by the National
Industrial Traffic League, and reso-
buttons adopted by the league at a
special meeting in Milwaukee on June
II, IL and ID have been received by
the House committee, as well as res
olutions by the Traffic Club of Chicago
taking the same position of OPPOSE
ton. Protests have also been filed by
the chamber of commerce and boards
of trade throughout the county. by
traffic managers of CORPORATE ons and
manufacturing plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
OVERSEAS SOLDIERS
Decentralization"
Came From France With Well Defined
Aversion to ''Mitt Warbler Are
Strong for Fraternity.

Editors note-This is the third Of a
series of four articles by Mr.. Ormerod of
The Stars staff. who served in France
member Of the 18th Field Artillery and
was decorated with the croiN de guerre.
The fourth and last article will be pub
llShed next SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
MARGIN OF WAGES FOR SAVING
ADVOCATED BY MR.. BRADDOCK
Factor of Thrift Should Be Considered bv
Capital-Labor Conference Proposed
by The Star, He Says.

ardiZation of wage scales between
employer and employe should have
provision for a margin of profit which
Will enable him to save something
every week above what it costs him
to exist in comfort.
The conference proposed by The
Star. dealing as it does intrinsically
with the questions Of happy and prof
liable and prosperous lives of the
American people, must concern itself
without fail in securing recognition
of the principle that every wage
scale and agreement between capital
and labor should provide a sum in
exchange for labor which will allow
of saving.
Every class and stratum of Ameri-
can life is vitality interested in this
employer of labor to have his en-
ployes make a profit and save that
profit. The labor turnover of the
country is one of our great national
wastes. 1t Is a proved and estab-
lished fact that workmen who save,
who have money put by, who own
their own homes and have something
to lose. are less likely to change jobs
frequently and are far less suscepti-
BILE to industrial and social unrest
than men who have nothing.
On the other hand. it is vital to Or
Sdn1ZeO ldDOf Indl us members SHdl III
practice thrift. Thrift is one of the
underlying principles of industrial
prosperity. Its practice is assurance
of ability to meet industrial crises,
either individual or of the union,
without fear Of financial intimida-
ton.
Important to Nation Itself.
Thrift of every individual citizen
is of the utmost Importance to the
nation itself. Every dollar saved is
a widening of the margin of safety
between the lines of production and
consumption. That margin is new
capital, an increase in the wealth
and possibilities Of the nation which
can be secured in no other manner.
I venture to express the hope that
the call for the great conference you
propose will specify the necessity of
mutual agreement between capital
and labor, that every wage adjust
ment and agreement shall be based
on a schedule which will not only
of life for the worker. but will be
put aside in government thrift stamps
or savings stamps or other similar
safe investment a fair portion of
what he earns as a profit on himself.
a profit to which every business is
entitled. whether that business be
manufacturing steel rails, being
President of the United States or lay
ing brick.
HAROLD BRADDOCK.
Director Savings Division,
United States Treasury.