davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1919-09-27
John Armstrong ChaIoner Will
Try to Reform the Bogus"
lunacy Laws.
REC0NC LED WITH FAMILY
Having Been Declared Legally Sane,
He Plans Campaign to Obtain
Jury Trial for Those Sus-
pected of Being Insane.

New YOrk.-Branding alienists as
head. hunters, who, for a price will
send any man to the madhouse," John
Armstrong Chaloner, sage of Virginia
and author of who's Loony NOw?"
announced the other day his inten-
ton of devoting his life and fortune
to fighting bogus lunacy laws" The
plates is designed to bring about ma
tiOnal laws which will not only pro-
tect lunatics, but also give them a
trial by jury before they are COM
mitted to institutions.
Mr.. Chaloner, who was declared
sane by Justice Ford of the supreme
court, after being eXiled from this
state for % years. declared that alien
lists are menace to society and the
instruments of the "lunacy trust" in
obtaining the incarceration of wealthy
persons so that others may benefit by
their being removed. He said his rec
onciliatiOn with his family was COM
plete.
By the decree of Justice Ford, Mr..
Chaloner will have full control of his
property here, valued at about $1,000
900. This will give him an income
of $4,000, which he will use in his
crusade against the present lunacy
laws.
Campaign Opens November 9.
Mr.. ChalOner will open his campaign
at Cooper Union on Sunday, NOvem-
Der O. when he will deliver lecture
which will he part of a series that
will continue through the winter. The
title of the series is The Phllosophic
Aspect of Christianity"
when you came back here you
were delighted with New York and
everything in it. Has your stay al
tered your first impression?" he was
asked.
Not in the least" Mr.. Chaloner re-
piled. New York is wonderful and
the people are more polite than any
where | have ever been. | am de-
lighted with the change in the police
men in the 20 years have been away.
They ale fine, and always willing to
help strangers in a polite way. There
are only two things that l found
wrong. The telephone system is about
the worst in the world and they do
not run enough street cars"
He Issues Statement.
Mr.. Chaloner gave out the following
statement to the newspaper men:
Gentlemen of the fourth estate, in
Fair play., 1919-09-27
placer County Folk Alarmed.

The increase in the japanese pop
ulation in the state has so alarmed GER
tain sections that public meetings have
been held to discuss means of proyid.
ing against the further encroachment
o. the orientals. Such meeting was
held recently at Newcastle, in Placer
county, where II was found that the
japanese births were nearly twice the
number of whites In 1913. In 1917
there were 81 Japanese born IN Placer
county and 119 whites. In 1917 there
were 90 Japanese and 70 whites and
in 1918 123 Japanese and 81 whites.
Assemblyman Ivan Parker, from
that county, who investigated the sub
ject, makes the following statement
Il am told that the japanese ut
Fair play., 1919-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Palestine will be developed indus
trially by soldiers Of the Jewish faith
Of General Allenbys army, which en-
tered Jerusalem.
The first case of Spanish influenza
was received at the St. Louis City
Hospital when Thomas Cummings ap-
piled for treatment for what he be-
heved to be cold Dr. Carl Althaus
diagnosed the case as Influenza.
All prisoners of war remaining at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, will be repatri-
ated except such as may have received
permission from the bureau of immi-
grafton to remain in the United States.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

present control nearly So per cent OF
the vegetable growing industry of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys.
In some of the elementary schools Of
Placer county class after class con-
tains but one or two white children
In many others Japanese BOYS old
enough to shave sit in classes with
the little girls of tender age. Jan
anese school children in Placer county
boast that some day they will have a
japanese governor in California"
Fair play., 1919-09-27
GRIM MINAI.

-Four men were injured. one prob.
ably seriously, when two bombs, said
to have been thrown from a passing
automobile, exploded on the roof of
a street car barn at Louisville, Ky.
Five armed automobile bandits held
up clerk and a patron in the Noting
ham Savings and Banking Company,
and escaped with $4,000.
A warrant for the deportation OF
Emma Goldman, anarchist leader. was
served on her in the jefferson City
penitentiary.
Five masked men bound and gagged
the mail clerks on the Ocean Limited
express of the Canadian National Rail.
way near Harlaka and robbed the mail
car of $4,000 in silver.
A 16-year-old boy employed by L.
NJ. Prince and Company, members of
the New York Stock Exchange. left the
brokers' office in the financial district
with bonds valued at $32. 900 and never
arrived at his destination
Four St. Louis detectives returned
from Southern Illinois, where they re-
covered 10 stolen automobiles. locat-
ed 40 other stolen cars and brought
about the Indictment of six men at
Murphysboro on charges OF receiving
stolen property.
A number of enemy alien prisoners,
perhaps II, at the war prison barracks
at Fort Douglas, escaped by way of a
tunnel constructed underneath the
wire enclosure of the prison.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
.PIT|LESS PUBLICITY ITEMS
GOVERNMENT AND STATE OFF
GALS ARE WORKING.
Nationwide Drive on High Prices Un.
der Way-ResuIts Are Very
Encouraging

Los Angeles.-Tenants OF Los An
geles flats and apartments have formed
union for the purpose of breaking the
everincreasing high rents.
WashingtOn.-Mate reduction in
the prices at which surplus frozen
meats will be sold to municip Alities
for resale to residents was announced
by the war department.
St. Louis.-The International Shoe
Company sold $685. stock of 1rmy
food, purchased at the Arsenal, among
the employees at its factories.
ST. Louis.-lt was announced by
Marsh that the Legal Aid Society's at
torneys stand ready to assist in the
defense Of any victims of rent prof.
teers, who are unable to employ law
yers.
Chicago.-Three Chicago grocers. on
trial, have admitted they sold beans,
bought from leftover army stores. at
100 per cent profit.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Snake Short Circuits wir.s

Ithaca. N. Y.-At Haughnock Gorge.
near this city, snake crawled to the
roof OF power house, slipped through
mole Just above the electrical an
paratus, fell across two wires, ana
Short circuited them. Several villages
were made dark and the snake was
electrocuted. '
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Japanese Film CenSorS
Kill Thousands of Kisses

The police of Japan did not
like to see kissing in public, and,
therefore, film stars are not per-
mitted to Osculate on the screen.
In six months up to March ! the
police censors removed 1850
kisses from the films.
Only one kiss was allowed TO
remain. 1t was Il kiss granted
TO Columbus by Queen Isabella
and was shown In Toxic only. as
the censors deleted 1t before
permitting the photoplay 500
lumbus" to appear in the
provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three
embraces were omitted from
films, states the Far East. The
titles Of 2,144 photoplays were
altered by the censors and 127
murder scenes were killed.
Reels entirely prohibited num-
bered 81.
Most films shown In Japan are
from America and large pro-
portion of them originally CON
tain a little kiss or so, showing
the difference In standard be-
tween the East and West.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Found Guilty..

Quincy.-Fred Wolf, Sr., and his
son Paul, of the Wolf Manufacturing
Company, charged with conspiracy 10
defraud the government, were found
guilty in federal court here.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
To Prosecute Ex.Kaiser.

London.-The attorney general, Sir
Gordon Hewart, has completed the
case for the prosecution of the former
German emperor, according to the Mir
ror. The place for the trial has not
yet been settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Wat William 9. Hart himself be-
lieves to be one Of the best stories he
has had for some time and which GER
tainly presents the popular Aircraft
star at his very best. is Breed of
Men," the scenes OF which are laid IA
the fertile bottom lands OF Arizona
and which will be shown at the Isis
theatre tomorrow In belief, it details
the exploits Of Wesley b. Prentice, a
land shark who succeeds in hood
winkling the westerners to their fl
nancial loss.
Careless Carmody, a boss puncher.
rides into the new town of Chloride
and realizing he will make either a
dangerous enemy or powerful friend,
Prentice succeeds in getting him in a
gambling game from which he
energies broke and afoot.' Then. by
giving him back his horse and offer
ing him the job of sheriff, the trick
ster gets Carmody on his side.
A love story enters when Carmody
rescues a girl from a r1exican bad
man. Later it is discovered that the
land deal was a fraud and that the
settlers have no claim to the property.
In short, they have been killed by
Prentice. Carmody has been singing
his praises, but when he learns the
truth and finds that the schemer has
escaped, he goes after him to revenge
and redeem himself. He is believed to
be in league with Prentice but when
he Captures the rascal III Chicago and
brings him back to justice, he is hailed
as a real man. Seena Owen is lead
ing woman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

666 has proven IL will curJ
Malaria, Chills and Fever, b
ious Fever, Colds and LaGripp(
1t kills the parasite that cause
the fever. 1t is a splendid lax
tive ard general TOnic.adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
Liberty Theatre.

Ruth King and her American beau
ties gave us fairly good show in
"Hawkshaw, the Detective" but how
they attach this title onto the laugh
able absurdity is hard to make out.
Jack King gives very good parody
on "Tacking Them Down" and his idea
of dancing. the chorus Of this popular
number went very well, Miss B. Sill
verstein rendered very nicely I'm Old
Enough to Have Little Loving Now
and Then" and received a we'll de-
served encore, then there was the
quartette but in all fairness we can
not honestly say anything favorable
about IT as the effort to sing "A Good
Man Nowadays is Hard to Find" was
entirely out of harmony.
Ruth King favored us with What
Saw in My Dreams" which she sang
very sweetly, this little lady ought to
sing more the audience likes her
singing. The bit that went biggest was
the triple pas de seuI and tbs pas de
trois danced by Ruth King, Jack King
and Dick King. Dancing always goes
big with patrons OF the LibertN and
their dances are certainly fine and
they are about the best ecdentric
dancers that have been here In some
time. Hawaiian Joe gave us some OF
his famous haunting melodies qp the
Hawaiian steel guitar and also essay :
ed an Hawaiian song and dance which
pleased the audience very much. At
Fridays matinee the bill will be "Dippy
Dams Minute Chas. Elliott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
ENsACoIA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL TO- 1919.
LEMONS WHITEN
THE C0MPL Ex|ON
Any woman can make up this
creamy beauty lotion for
q few cents.

The Juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
variable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar OF the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice through q fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
tion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach q darksnsd skin and remove
such blemfshes az freckles, sallowness
ana tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitsnsr and beaut3fier.
Jut try III Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up q quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck. arms 80
haHds.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
ROWE URGES
ADOPTION OF
LEAGUE PLAN
Assistant Areasurer Says This
Country Would Lose Her
Leadership If Cove
nant Not Approved

Philadelphia, Pa. April Failure
of the United States to ratify the
League Of Nations covenant would
cause this country to lose the leader
ship Of the Western hemisphere, L. s.
Rowe, assistant secretary of the treas
ury. declared in an address at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
The fact that the United States en-
tered the European war free from all
selfish purposes has had a profouI
effect on Latin American peoples" DIR.
Rowe said. They have regarded it
as a demonstration of the idealism
of the American people and of their
Willingness to make every sacrifice in
furtherance of those ideals.
The United States has therefore
entered into the negotiations at Paris
lat time when she is enjoying the
confidence of the nations of this con-
tinent to degree which has not exist
ed since the PRONUNCIATION of the Mon
roe Doctrine. Upon our national at
|titude toward the settlement will de-
pend in large measure whether this
growing feeling OF confidence shall be
strengthened or whether 1t will be
thrown back to the old feeling of aloof-
ness and distrust.
d
carrying with it peculiar significance
that without exception the people of
Central and South America are eager
to join the League and we must not
fIatter ourselves that they will blind
ly follow the leadership of the Unit
ed States in case our decision is ad
verse to the league. In fact, our fall
ure to rat:fy the covenant would
tho s,1Sviciop which has so
long prevailed in many sections of
Central and South America that not
withstanding the assurances OF presi-
dents and secretaries of state. there
exists in the minds of self seeking
groups in the United States a plan to
use the Monroe doctrine as means to
control the destinies and influence the
policies of Latin America.
"In Short if the United States fails
to support the idea of a League OF
Nations, she will thereby not only in
dulge in a fruitless attempt to iso-
late herself from Europe. but will also
lose her position of leadership. The
republics of Latin America show no
hesitancy in joining with the coun-
tries of Europe for the maintenance OF
world peace We would therefore find
ourselves in the position of having en-
tered a gre:A world conflict of Euro
pean origin and Of far-reachnig Euro
pean consequences, of having. because
of our unselfish purpose. been able to
| lead the world toward a settlement
which gave promise OF a durable peace.
and Of refusing at the last moment
to assume the responsibility and of
performing the mission that position
leadership imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

revue offer travesty Mike and Pat
In Honolulu during which his capa11
BILE chorus rendered several singing
and dancing numbers but the best bit
was the burlesque boxing contest be-
tween the two comedians which SEEM
ed to catch with the audience.
Prince Lei LAM has returned from his
trip to Mobile where he went to at
tend n Mystic Shrine ceremonial and
will appear at today's matinee when
he will render essentially an Irish pro-
gram.
At Fridays matinee a special pro-
gram by request has been arranged
especially for the ladies.
In connection with the Princes en-
gagement here the management Is
pleased to announce that the Prince
has proved so popular that they have
prevailed upon him to remain another
week and also to state that through
the Princes influence and efforts the
Albert Vierra's Royal Troupe OF real
Hawaiian singers and players will be
brought direct from the Atlantic coast
to fill a weeks engagement here.
they will produce real native Ha-
with guitar and uke1ele playing ma
tive instruments singing and dancing
in native costumes. These are tho
real and original Hawaiian player
every one of them a talented artist
direct from the Hawaiian Islands by
Chas. Elliot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
ElT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take . glass Of Salts to flush
Kidneys II Bladder Bothers
yOu-Drink lots Of water

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says q well-known authori-
w. because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the Kidneys, they become over
worked: get sluggish: clog up and
cause al sorts Of distress. particu-
larly backache and misery in the kid
ney region: rheumatic twinges. &C.
we're headaches. acid stomach. constr
patton. torpid liver. sleeplessness.
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
Eeys aren't acting right. or II bladder
hothers you. get about four ounces of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take . tablespoonful in glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for q few days
nd your kidneys viii then act f1ne.
This famous salts - made from the
acid of grar~- and lemon Juice. COM
bined with @~a, and has been used
for generations to flush cloggod kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity: also to neutralize the acids
IN the urine 80 II no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injurc anyone:
makes = delightful effervescent lithia-
U4ter drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
Kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
luv&l&n1 akesNssa kitDnaw Miaa@-~- - Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
1.-THE Light" Play for Times q
Peace.

The war is over. IT has been over
for a long time. Yet its potent in-
fluence for good is still to be felt
and will be felt for years.
THE Light" the Theda Bara super
production which shows at the Pas
time Sunday is an after the-war playl
and shows how the most wicked and
frivolous woman in Paris, after a
turbulent career as breaker Oh
mems hearts, sees vision through
the eyes OF a blinded man. The wom-I
an whose services had been spurneQ
by aid organizations is reborn through
her devotion to a hero.
This latest appropriation offers,
the Sarah Bernhard of the screen
as critics have called Theda Bara-l
abundant opportunities to reveal hen
splendid talents. In the role q
g3lanchette Dumonde. who become6
infatuated with an Apache dancer1
yet does not hesitate to slayahim wheE
he tries to interfere in her devoted.
to the blinded man, Miss Bara revea1@
even more than her customary fire and
passion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
BIG STILL POUND
BY SHERIFF NEAR
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Birmingham. Ala. April 9.-Hidden
away In q cave on the banks OF the
Warrior. forty miles from Birmingham
an Illicit still having capacity Of
more than 100 gallons was captured
late Monday night by Jefferson county
deputy sheriffs. 1t was learned today
when the officers returned to Birming-
ham. Besides the large amount
of stolen property il said to have been
found IN the cave. Two men were ar .
rested and brought here.
Tine cave is said to be natural for
nation under q huge rock towering
above. the river bAnka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
"Out of the Fog" is New Nazimova
Drama.

An unusual and distinctive play
Out of the Fog" was the feature a
the Isis theatre yesterday and will!
continue through today. a play giving
this intense and forceful actress two
distinctive roles which brought ou.
with dramatic conviction her superb
power of acting.
The action of the play starts in a
little fishing village in New England
where Faith, the sister of Job Col :
fin, known throughout the country
for his narrow and harsh outlook on
life, and his bigoted religious tenden-
cies, falls in love with a young fish
erman. Before they can be married he
is lost in a storm and Faiths little
daughter Eve is born fatherless. The
wrath OF Job Coffin is terrible and he
dooms the young mother and her babe
to perpetual solitude on a desolate is
land lighthouse in the Caribbean Seas.
In despair Faith commits suicide
and Eve is left alone with her un-
Gle. Dressed always in boys clothes.
and without companionshlp, -.e
grows to beautiful womanhood on
lonely 'Ception Shoals, until romance
and adventure comes to her when n
yacht is stranded on the treacherous
Z.
The story is beautifully told and
superbly acted and the star is s.. RI
In the best and most dramatic role
Of her internationally famous career.
"Out of the Fog" is the screen YER
sion of 4" 'Ception Shoals the play
by H. Austin Adams, produced on the
New York stage by Nazimova and
which was one of the theatrical won
49, he q ia NJ
tation was made by Albert CapelIani
and June Mathis and directed by Mr..
Capellani under the personal super
vision Of Maxwell Karger. director
general The notable players support
ing Nazimova are Charles Bryant.
Henry Harmon. Nancv Palmer. Geo.
w. Davis. T Morse Koupal. Charles
Smiley, Tom Blake, Hugh Jeffrey and
Dorothy Smoller.
LAUGHS Galore in New Farce Comedy.
If the success and artistic merits Of
a screen comedy are gagged by the
laughter il provokes. then RIP and
Stitch the new Paramount Mack
Sennett comedy which will be shown
at the Isis theatre today for the last
time is one of the best of its class ever
produced on the screen. Every situa-
ton developed by the story is humor-
Gus and the various characters inter-
preted by such artists as Harry Crib
bon, Alice Davenport. Hughie Mack
and Myrtle Lind. stand out conspicu-
ousiy because of their mirth -provok-
ing qualities.
This is a highly relishable COM
edy which all may see with profit.
The story is a good one and being
logical. with exceptional continuity
Of idea and treatment. it should iii
the house at every showing.
Pastime Theatre.
| Elmer McDonald's girls and song
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Pastine Theatre.
Elmer McDonald's girls and song
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01
SM3;E co
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

K. 0. N. stana1, chociazby z maj
szlachetniejszych pobudek MAJ
tax w6wczas g}osny i wplywowy
W Polscc jak J6zef Pi}sudski, ME
tylko grozacej Polsce katastrofy
ME umniejsza}, ale ia z natury RE
czy zwiekszal. Austrya i Niemcy
.mialy BOWEN moznosc naduzyc
-nazwiska tego wyibiitnego=meza do
swoich plan6w, kt6re on z g}ebi
duszy niewatpliwie zwalczac pra-
gnal. Podstepnie i zdradziecko wy
suwajac go ma ezele swego tworu
i zas}aniajac sic rzekoma inicya--
tywa i wspdlpraca NIX. N. K.
0. U. Nielncy i Austrya stawiafy
Polske W swietlc nietylko ofiaro-
wanego jcj, a przyjetego przez
MIA daru Dana6w. Zabieraly nam
tc diva panstwa zaborcze, W ten
spos6b wszystko, ME dawa}y nam
faktycznie zgola mic do dowolne-
go uzycia i obdziera]y imie polls
kie Z czci i ho1aoru. Uroczysta III
stalacya Rady Stanu W Warsza-
vie PREY udziale Beselcra i Pilsud
skiego, by1a jakby zatrzasnieciem
pu}apki pruskiej, a zniszczenie Ma
szyeh niepodlegfosciowych dazen
zdawalo sic bye pewnem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01
UCzMY DzlE0 NASZE CZYfAC, PISA
| M0WC PO P0ISKU.
v chwili najwiekszej narode'
wei potrzeby.

Rozbi6r Polski try mocarstwa
sasiednie, poda1 Nar6d nasz trzem
systemom przesladowczym, kt6re
mia}y jednak jeden Gel wsp6lny i
wysuwajacy sic ponad wszystkie,
panstwa to dzielace, spory a mia
nowicie zupelnc wchloniecic "a
branych ,Polsce ziem W organizmy
owych panstw.
Ami .razu cd czasu rozbior0w ME
weszla Rosya w konflikt z Men,
eami lub Austrya Q. stosunek sw6j
do ziem polskieh, a navel W Wiel-
kim okrcsie Napoleonskim, gdy
carat mia1 1atwa sposobnosc z}a-
mae PREY pomocy Francyi potege
pruska, ME uczynif tego, ably ME
naruszyc pakt6w dzia}owych co
Go Polski i ME rozluznic jej VIE
z6w az do tego stopnia, ably mo-
gla dojsc do pelnej Niepodleglosci
TAX samo Prusy W L. 1866 poke
nawszy Austrye ME rozbi]y jej
kompletnie tylko dlatego, ably z
tego rozbicia ME wy]oni}a sic spra
wa Wolnej Polski.
Pc .wojnie francusko pruskiej
nastapilo juz trwa1e porozumienie
sic trzech mocarstw zaborczych
co do systematycznego tepienia ia
rodowosci polskiej. -sAustrya, kt6-
"a re wzgledu IA swe zawik1ane
wewnetrzne stosunki, przyje1a
pod tym wzgledem kurs naj}agod