davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11
WILSON CREETS
LECIONERS Who
OFFERED LIVES
President Tells American Peo-
pie That Solemn Pride Fills
His Reflections of Armistice
Day.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-President
[tary Baker today issued statements
to the American people on the occa-
sion of the first anniversary of the
signing of the armistice.
The president said to Americans
the reflections of Armistice Day would
be filled with solemn pride in hero
ism of those who died in the country's
service and with gratitude for the
victory both because of the thing
from which it has freed us, and be-
cause of the opportunity it has given
America to show her sympathy with
peace and justice in the councils of
the nations"
The exercise by the American peo-
pie of practical patriotism during the
war, General Pershing said. was an
avowal of their firm adherence to the
principles of free government that will
continue to have great influence upon
the progressive thought throughout
the world.
Secretary Baker said that while
mourning its dead, the nation was
gra teful for their achievement and for
ain the name of both we may hope for
an early accomplishment of the terms
of peace that shall complete their
work upon the battle fields of France"
President Wilson's message follows:
To my Fellow -countrymen:
A year ago today our enemies laid
down their arms in accordance with
an armistice which rendered them i'm
potent to renew hostilities, and gave
to the world an assured opportunity
to reconstruct it's shattered order and
to work out in peace a new and juster
set of international relations. The SOL
diers and people of the European al
lies had fought and endured for more
than four years to uphold the barrier
of civilization against the aggressions
of armed force. We ourselves had
been in the conflict something more
than year and a half. With splen-
did forgetfulness of mere personal
concerns we remodeled our industries,
concentrated our financial resources,
increased our agricultural output and
assembled a great army, so that at
the last our power was decisive
factor in the victory We Were able
to bring the vast resources, material
and moral, of a great and free people
TO the assistance Oh our dSSOCldLco III
Europe who had suffered and sacri-
ficed without limit in the cause for
which we fought
Out of this victory there arose new
possibilities of political freedom and
economic concert. The war showed US
the strength of great nations acting
together for high purposes, and the
victory of arms foretells the enduring
conouests which can be made in peace
when nations act justly and in fur
therance of the common interests of
men. To us in America, the reflec-
tions of Armistice Day will be filled
with solemn pride in the heroism Of
those who died in the country's SER
vice, and with gratitude for the vic
tory both because of the thing from
which it has freed US, and because Of
the opportunity it has given America
to show her sympathy with peace and
justice in the councils of nations.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House,
IL November. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11

Salvation Army band, Garden, be-
tween Spring and Reus.
Salvation Army, Garden, between
Spring ard Reus.
Jewish Welfare Board, South Reus
between Garden and Romano.
United States officials, South Reus
between Garden and Romano.
County officials, South Reus, be-
tween Garden and Romano.
City officials, South Reus, between
Garden and Romano.
Chamber of Commerce, North Reus
between Garden and Chase.
Rotary, Iliwanis, Osceola, Country
and Yacht clubs. North Reus. between
Garden and Chase.
Centennial Committee of 100 Garden
between Reus and DeVillers.
Public school children, Garden, be-
tween Reus and DeVillers.
Convent Perpetual Alteration school
children, Garden, between DeVillers
and Coyle.
Torrey School children, Garden. be-
tween DeVillers and Coyle.
All church representatives, Garden,
between DeVillers and Coyle.
All professional organizations, Car
den, between Devillers and Coylc-
Odd Fellows, South Coyle. between
Garden and Romano
Greek Anegenesis Society, South
Coyle, between Garden and Romano.
Fishermen's Association, North
Coyle, between Garden and Chase.
All other fraternal organizations,
from whom answers not received
North Coyle, between Garden and
Chase.
All labor and trade organizations,
lHcnr
All industrial organizations, Garden,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11

riously; it would be a distinct loss If
the unity of spirit and the comrade-
ship for better things should not be
crystallized in such organized forces
as to make these chivalric crusaders
as inyincible for real Americanisu in
peace as their valor and cheerfuinesS
made them invincible and glorious in
war; My greetings and gratitude to
these men who gave a new glory TO
the flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11
BY JosEPHUs DANIELS.
le c o n t in u G d

The c on t n II G d
mobilization for pa
triotic purposes of
the Americans who
served their country
in the grim days of
war will make for
the preservation of
the principles for
which they fought
yaliantly and yicto-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11

department, but the war department is
interested in the soldier, and i, who
have been permitted to maintain
through these heroic years close re-
lationship to the great army, natural
ly have the kindest interest in every
thing that affects their welfare and
the preservation of their great tradi-
tions. i am happy, therefore, to con-
gratulate the legion upon the progress
you have made and to wish you the
sort of success which will mean the
membership of every soldier in your
organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11
Read the Real Estate Aov.s.

IN today's Journal To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour-
nal The journal has been the Lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 90 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11

No. i--continued on Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11

upon every soldier who engaged in it,
and the lessons of duty to country
and of loyalty to the form of govern
ment represented by the United States
have been thoroughly learned by the
men of the American army. The
American Legion aims TO parpetuate
the memories of a glorious page of
our history, and it's non partisan
character assures its long life and
prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11
by GENERAL PEYToN C. MARCH,

The aims of the
American l. G 6 / o n
are of such a high
character as to make
certain It's success
and it's real value to
the country at i.trge.
The experience CT
the war cannot fail
to have had a
broadening e f { e c I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11

FLORIDA WEATHER
Clearing and cooler Tuesday.
Wednesday fair and cooler. Mod
crate to fresh shifting winds
becoming northwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-11
future IOr the IeSlOn-
BY NEWTON D. BAKER,
This organization

This organization
is SO distinctly a
spontaneous ou t.
growth of the mind
and heart of the
men who have been
III the service that it
neither desires nor
would be benefited
by an official rela-
tionship to the war
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
First Dance in Years at
Newport Casino Tonight
Special Correspondence.


NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 2s.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the subscrip-
tion dance to be given at the Casino to-
there in some years and due to the
efforts Of the women's committee re-
Gently added to the board of governors.
Miss Ruth V. Towmbly will have
charge of the decorations and Mrs.
Vincent Astor will be in charge of the
dancing. There have been a number
of dinners arranged for tomorrow, and
the guests will 60 from these to the
dance.
There was plenty of entertaining in
the summer colony to-day, starting
with a luncheon at the Clam Bake
Club in honor Of the judges of the
horse show.
Mrs. James w. Gerard and Mrs.
Ralph NJ. Johnson gave luncheons at
their supmer homes. Tonight Mrs.
Vincent Astor again entertained at
Beechwood with a dinner and dance,
A dinner and dance was given at
The Breakers by Mrs. George W. Van
derbilt in honor of her daughter, Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt, and among the
others who gave dinners tonight were
Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond, Mrs. L.
Lothrop Ames, Robert W. Goelet and
Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Quite few Of the summer residents
called at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Pearson this afternoon to see the we'd
ding gifts received by Miss Lesley
Pearson. who is to be married on Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Charles r
Scott. mother of Henry H. B. Ripley.
who is to marry Miss Pearson, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John R, Drexel.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
ScrubwOmen Get More Paw
Than Some College Teachers

Scrubwomen who wash the floors Of
the State Capitol receive higher pay
than many young college instructors,
Gardner B. Perry, of Albany, declared
yesterday. Mr.. Perry is chairman Of
the Harvard Endowment Fund Commit
tee for Eastern New York and will as
sist in raising an additional endow-
ment of 100000 for that university.
$50 long as janitors and scrubwomen
get larger salaries than prospective
professors we shall be in danger of
seeing our universities become second
rate schools of advanced education. 1t
is a simple matter to ascertain the
high wages paid the women who wash
the floors Of the CAPITOL and the build
ings of the United States government,
and it is we'll known that the salary
paid young instructors of many Of our
colleges is but about $1,000 year"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Imagination Works
Overtime in Doing
New ''Aero" Dance
Masters Just Suppose They
Are Flying in Latest
Steps; Shimny Ignored at
the E h ibition Ball

After posing as aviators, infants,
butterflies and daisies, the dancing
masters assembled in convention at
the Hotel Astor have come to the con-
clusion that it takes whole lot Of
imagination, as we'll as mere physical
terday the sedate threw off their cloak
of sobriety and the aged capered with
the lightsomeness Of youth, while they
all engaged in the Barrie-like trick Of
Just supposing."
After the business of electing officers
tor the ensuing year was concluded and
New York was pronounced the meeting
place for 1920, out of a choice includ-
ing Milwaukee, Denver, Chicago and
Colorado Springs, the dancers became
lam Rivers led them through the mazes
of new dance in honor of the aerial
feats of recent months.
A dancing spirit. half of the earth
and half Of the air, was abroad. The
game OF "supposing" was at its height.
The dance was a series of intricate
steps, the girls eluding their captors,
the young men spinning giddily
through the clouds.
Conventional street clothes were
taboo at last nights session, and the
graceful draperies of ancient Greece
mingling with the modern costumes Of
the Broadway footlights made it moth
ing more or less than picturesque
ball where the dancing was expert and
individual.
There were group and solo dances,
with never hint of the "shimmy,"
with all the new rules adopted by the
no wriggling put severely into prac-
tce.
1t was decided at the business meet
ing to establish an information bureau
in Waltham, Mass, in charge Of Colo
mel George F. Walters, where welfare
workers, private individuals or police
officials may obtain information re-
garding proper dancing and how dance
halls should be conducted.
An attempt was made yesterday to
effect the amalgamation Of the Amer
lean National Association Of Masters
of Dancing and the American Society
Of Professors of Dancing, but the lat
ter body refused.
The following officers were appointed
for the ensuing year to the American
Association of Masters of Dancing:
Fenton Bott, Dayton, Ohio, president;
". l.. Bllnn, Chicago, first vice-presi-
dent; Albert Y. Tuttle, Baltimore, sec
ond vice-president; Walter L. Sovey,
third vice-president; George Walters,
Waltham, Mass, secretary, and Fred
w. hehi, Madison, Wis, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Society Sees Children
Act in Play at Pittsfield
Summer Colonists Ushers at
Feature of Hospital Field
Special Corresrondence

SpeCM+ correspondence
LENOX, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Lenox cot
tagers were at children's hospital
field day in Pittsield this afternoon.
Mrs. w. Murray Crane, of Dalton, was
in charge of tea tables. Miss Ethel f.
Folsom, Miss Margaret French. Miss
Joan Whitridge, Mrs. Charles Campbell
and Miss Beatrice E. Clarke, of the
Lcnox colony, were ushers at a play
given by the children.
Mrs. James Stillman, who motored
here from Newport Tuesday to visit
her son, James Stillman, Sd, returned
to-day.
Captain and Mrs. William B. G. Field
and their sons, Osgood and Frederic,
will go to Canada Sunday for a hunt
ing and fishing trip.
Mrs. Henry Duncan Nichol, Mrs.
George Wightman, Henry Wightman
Nichol and C. Lawrence Perkins, of
New York, are at the Maplewood, Pitts
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker Harden,
Miss Rosemary Harden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush Rowland, Of Cheltenham,
Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller,
Mrs. Storer Benedict, Miss Benedict
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Cole, of N "
York, arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall.
A. Murray Hoffman, James B. Clews,
r. Livingston Sullivan, Charles F.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Seligman, Mrs.
Romaine c. Nichols, Miss Nichols,
Switsin J. Nichols and R. F. Nichols,
of Bernardsville, N. j., are registere d
at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Won Weingartner to Direct
Music Festival Here in Spring

Otto Goritz, general director of the
Star Opera Company, announced last
night that he had received cable
from Felix Won Weingartner. the Wen
nese musical conductor, in which the
leader agreed to come to the United
States and direct a music festival to
be given at the Lexington Theatre in
the spring Of 1920. Mr. Goritz an
nounced also that he would attempt to
secure for production here the new
works Of Mr.. Weingartner, including
his opera. Kahn und Abel and his
opcretta Dame Kobold," which were
produced in Austria during the war
with great success.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Plays and Players

1.-The Equity Review" an entertain
ment to be given at the Second Avenue
Theatre for four nights and a matinee
beginning Monday night, will have a
burlesque on John Ferguson" Eddie
Foy will be seen as the mother, Helen
Westley's part. Matt Hanley will be
John Ferguson. William Kent will be
Cutie. John Roger Gray will show
how Rollo Peters might have played
Andrew Ferguson, and Helen Ford will
be seen in the role of Hannah, which
Helen Freeman has made famous.
James Watts, of the Greenwich Vii
lage Follies, uses a complicated make
up and sometimes he gets in in time
to put on only half of it. The other
side of his face is covered with large
picture hat" Jimmy" said Dick
bolivar, the other night. "this is no
time for an actor to be two-faced"
There is a horse race in Happy
Days" Yesterday Charles Dillingham;
was watching the sh~w with Julian
Gerard and Harry Black and just be-
fore the worlds Derby" Dillingham;
said, II think III place a bet on the
next race"
The Jockeys are dressed to represent
the Allied nations, and although Uncle
sam" starts at the rear the machine is
so constructed that he passes John
Bull in the homestretch. Mr.. Dilling-
nam put his money on the sorrel in the
Uncle Sam"-and generously al
lowed his friends to place them on
John Bull' and LA Belle France"
1t looked like sure thing for the
owner, only the machinery stuck and
the sorrel was left at the post. 1t
bull' and Mr.. Gerard were the win
nerS.
Anton scibilia has engaged Vera
Michelena for the lead in his new
musical comedy, "My Once in While"
An all-star cast, consisting OF Nora
Bayes, will entertain the soldiers and
sailors on Madison Square Garden roof
tonight for Miss Bayes will be, lit
orally, the whole show. A vaudeville
programme also will be given for the
men by the War Camp Community
Service on Sunday night If it rains
the theatre will be used instead of
the roof.
Owing to prevailing theatrical condi-
tions Rita Olcott, producer of the Irish
play "Lusmore," discontinued re
hearsals and dsbanded her company
yesterday. The play had been an
nounced to open Monday night at the
Henry Miller Theatre.
The Am merican Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, which met in convention at
Newark yesterday, voted to spend to-
day OH an outing excursion to Luna
Park More than five hundred mem
bers arranged TO attend.
The long g-promised testimonial 20
Barney Pagan, the veteran minstrel,
will be held Sunday night at Man
haitian Opera House. An all-star bill
will be given and the benefit Will be
free from strike Interruptions, as all
parties appearing stand on common
ground. II. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

+. X. Bushman Auction Nets
Sd. 100: Effects of Movie
Star Go at Low Prices

The total for the second days sa.~
Of the works OF art and household ef-
fects OF Francis X. Bushman at Van
Bfink's auction rooms yesterday wa.
s5,3l7.50, making a grand total Of
s8,l3o.'o. The top price, Ss75. was
brought by Louis XVI ivor. enamel
bedroom suite. Other lots which went
at high prices were living room suiec.
$500 davenport upholstered IN mul-
berry silk velour, si35; = pair Of VA
nut Louis XIV chairs. si3O. and SIX
decorated antique rush-seat chairs. SIS
Features Of to-days sale will be a
handsome collection OF Oriental rugs
and carpets. Tiffany real bronze desk
a hammered brass Benares brass table
lamp and shade. hronze-raounted
Royal Sevres salon vase. uair of CHI
nese Canton temple vases and - .uis.d
Sheraton dining suite.
Inc amount realized by the sal- a.
the furnishings OF Arthur II. En-
mons's residence. so Park Avenue.
which was conducted on tho premises
by the American AIT Association, wa.
81. .S91.25.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
With ''Regret' 1t Tells of
Justices Decisions Be-
ing Reversed Most Often
and Calls Showing Bad
Says 1t Grows Worse
Cites Criticism in Old Case
by Court of Appeals and
Again Points to His Age

The Tammany executive committee
last night issued an attack on Supreme
Court Justice Newburger.
independent Democrats and regulars
have Joined in the movement to retain
Justice Newburger and Judge Smith.
of the City Court, in their positions
on the bench. The criticism directed
at Charles f. Murphy and other Tam
many leaders for shelving Justice
Newburger and naming for his place
irwin Untermyer. the thirty three
year-old son Of Samuel Untermyer. has
been so widespread and menacing to
0ne Iammany campaign that Mr.. Muir
phy decided TO attack the record of
Justice Newburger.
Justice Edward f. Boyle, chairman
Of the Tammany Executive COMMITTEES.
presided yesterday afternoon at a spe-
clal session of the committees John r.
Noorhis, president of the Board Of
Elections, submitted printed state
ment concerning Justice Ncwburger's
record OF the bench.
Copies for Democratic Voters
It was adopted as the expression Of
the 1ammany organization, with in
StfuctfonS to nave copy sent 10 every
enrolled Democrat in the First Judicial
District. The statement follows in
part:
"The specific reasons that convinced
the executive committee not to recon-
mend Judge NeV'burger TO you for re-
ncmlnatlon were impartially canvassed
BY Its members for weeks before the
announcement Of its recommendation.
he reasons we're:
Il. His judicial record. which. we
regret to say, is bad and one of excep-
tlonal and surprising carelessness and
lnefhclencT. Of the twenty-eight Judges
OF the Supreme Court in this depart
ment be holds the unenviable distinc-
tlon OF standing at the head of the list
IN the. number of his decisions that
have been reversed by the higher
courts. The Official record is briefly as
follows:
IN the year 1918 he suffered more
reversals by the higher courts on CON
tested appeals than any Of his twenitv-
eight colleagues.
justices Records Compared
Not only is this true of the actual
number Of reVersals, but of the per
centage of reversals on contested ap-
peels from his decisions as against al
nrmances. a comparison with a few
other judges shows:
Reversed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
"This is sKlondike' Bill"

This is 'klOndike' BILL
This is Tony, an this is Morrie."
"All the guys on this side is Jews;
an them fellers are all Eyetalians."
"Mos ev'rybody calls us Fresh Airs
or 'Barneys,' cause the farmers down
here don't know our right Names"
Thus Billy Sheehan acted as intro.
ducer to twenty-five lads seated around
lady on the grass. Billy himself was
neither Eyetalian nor Jew, nor yet, &C
cording to his own estimate Of his
status, Fresh Air" being. as he
proudly asserted, "a N'Yawk guy" and
distinguished Com mere transitory
visitors due to pass on at the end OF
two weeks.
"And the lady, Billy" inquired the
target of the volley OF introductions.
Gee. don't you know herr" apollo
gized the lad That's Mis- Borie.
She's readn' US story out Of book.
It's swell one!"
When the story was ended one lad
with an eye for the pictures about"
the story asked if he might see the
book and got the shock of his young
life when it was handed to him with
smiling Keep it. my boy"
"Gosh!" exclaimed one of the guys
on this side" with an envious glitter
in his eye, Il wisht l asked fer it."
A Temp" in the Woods
Then there was a general scrambling
of feet as one Of the "Eyetalians" pro-
posed mister, wanta see our temp"
A temp! What was a temp
mister didn't know, couldn't guess; Of
course he wanted to see it.
cts up in the woods"
The way to it led through wind
ing alley shut in by trees and up q
little hill. At the top Tony stopped
and with sparkling eyes shouted, as
he pointed through the lcafy wall:
"There it is; amt it all right?
Same color as a soldiers temp. We
made it."
And there it was. to be sure. made Of
burlap bags scwcd together, hung over
a ridge pole set in the crotch of two
trees and staked out with pieces Of
dead branch-and under it, truant from
the story reading, two "Barneys" fast
asleep.
But there was "a-nother" tent, the
camp of "all the guys on this side"
which had to be seen, too. (Which
was the best?" Mister declined to
commit imself, being no expert in
tempology, but asked question him
self:
What are the tents for?:'
1--WE have fghts Gee, ye oughta
see US"
Jews and Eytalians War.
"Oho, and that's how ~Knodike' got
that black eye, is it?"
CAV, no; he got hit wit a ball. He
was 'takin' Off behind the bat. Not
that kind OF tightin', you know, we
have a war-the Jews agains' the Ey-
Italians"
Then "mister" was led off to see
where We swim" and the grassy level
where eve en- do cartwheels" (where,
as a matter Of history, I'VE" did, to
the bars into the COW pasture where
I've" could, and did, bend the crab,'
and to dozen other places sacred 10
the vacation sports of the "Barneys"
Of Hacklebarney Fresh Air Farm.
Happy? Well, if doing what they
felt like doing the laughing and shout
ing the while are the conditions under
which small boys are happy they are
gloriously happy. Healthy. If you
mad seen their bcrry-brown skins,
their clear eyes and the pep with
which they went at things. you
wouldn't raise the question.
And why shouldn't they be happy
with 125-acre farm 20 play over,
with "Pop" falso nicknamed by rem
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
cardinal Mercier Sails From
Brest for u. S. on Tuesday

BRUSSELS, Aug. % (By The Asso-
Aa'ed ess).-Cardinal MERCER. it is
how announced, will leave Brest on
september aboard the United States
rraahsport Agamemnon for America.
ne cardinal will proceed from Brus
ses 70 Paris on August 81, and will
spend day there, after which he will
'omobile.