davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
Wallace Rsids New PhotopIay Affords
Popular Star Conoenjai Role.

Popular Star Conoenjal Role.
A chance happening sometimes re-
suits in the directing of mans entire
life. This truth is well illustrated in
THE Dub" Wallace Reds new Para
mount picture, which will be shown at
the Isis theatre tomorrow.
John Craig. young contractor, is
sitting in the park wondering how he
can obtain some money to carry on
his business. Suddenly he remembers
a box OF dynamite that he left on his
desk at his office, and which may fall
and cause an explosion. AS he thinks
Of it a little boy near him snnashes an
air-filled paper bag with resounding
thwack. The explosion coming at the
same time that Craig is thinking of
the dynamite, causes him to Jump out
of his seat in nervous fright.
Nearby sits Burley MADDEN, a shrewd
and crooked attorney He sees Craig
and decides that he is coward and
a dub. That suits his purpose exactly
and he proceeds to hire Craig for
delicate mission and promises to pay
him $1,000 is he succeeds. MADDEN
doesn't want him to succeed. but he
has to make a show of carrying out the
mission and he thinks Craig will fail
in great shape.
Right there Craig fools him. He de-
parts on the mission, finds a beautiful
girl in distress and at the end wins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
Tom Moore Stars in "a Man and HE
Money"

Tom Moore Stars in "A Man and His
Money"
Described as a smart comedy drama
of society. Tom Moore's picture "A
Man and His Money" comes to the Isis
theatre today. It was written by Fred
erick s. Isham. author of a score of
popular novels and short stories, and
the skill Of the experienced writer is
found not only in the plot Of the story
but in the accuracy Of the characteri-
cations.
Tom Moore is Harry Lathrop,
young man with more money than is
good for him.. Because OF his pleas
ure-lovfng disposition and habits, his
ffance breaks their engagement, where
upon Harry literally goes to the dogs
but not in the conventional sense
'.ctnnuishes his income for a year
and answers an advertisement for a
1900. ..io is accustomed to dogs" To
his chagrin he learns that he is expect
ed to be a sort OF valet to four pamp-
cred pets belonging to society wom-
an. She happens to be the aunt of
Harry's fiancee. and when the girl en-
counters him in the performance OF
his absurd duties, her scorn is too deep
for words. But Harry does not give
up his job. for he sees that the girl
is unknowingly on the brink of a great
danger. His efforts to save her, with
out causing her too great alarmfi and
his success in SO doing, bring about a
climax as amazing as it is thrilling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
WALLACE REID
III The Dub
Isis Tomorrow.

the girl and fortune besides.
It is q decidedly ingenious tale. and
Mr.. Reid is at his best as John Craig.
The supporting cast is excellent. Nina
Byron being the leading woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
PAsTIME THEATRE

Easter Sunday was an ideal day for
those who were able to be out to en-
joy themselves until the fall OF eve
when they nocked in numbers to SEQ
the first episode of the great Vitagraph
serial. THE Man Of Might" and
George Walsh in his Fox production.
Never Say Quit" The kiddes were
out in full force from the opening Of
the doors.
OF the Fox picture enough Is said
when we say that 1t had George Walsh
as the hero and of the serial, that II
the other fourteen episodes are half
as exciting as the first then 1t il GER
tainly about the greatest serial OF it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL SET TO
GIVE DANCE TONIGHT

The high school set will give dance
tonight at the San Carlos auditorium
for the benefit OF the athletic fund.
Mrs w. d. Bronson. Mrs. DR.. Benn,
Mrs. r. F. Pou and Mrs. Dave Kugel-
man have been named as patrons.
Suitable music will be furnished by a
complete orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
LEWIS KING VISITING 81.
RELATIVES IN CITY

Lewis King Of Birmingham. is in the
city, spending q few days with his
mother, Mrs. A. e. Lewis. Mr.. King.
who is connected with the Steel City
Plant OF Birmingham. one Of the larg-
est manufacturing concerns in the
south, has many friends in Pensacola,
who are welcoming him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
LIBERTY THEATRE,

II was with regret that the manage
ment had to announce that a mistake
had been made by the Pathe people
IN the date OF the release Of their
wonderful serial with Ruth Roland I'm
the leading role. but we can positively
assure all that the picture will be on
hand for next Sunday. At today's
them with the Liberty audiences.
Hazel Joyce and her heartbreaking
dolls will present This Way Out" a
laughable farce with musical numbers
ana specialties by Barnet and Barnet
This company is now putting over
some good work now that they have
settled down to business and we pre-
dict good and enjoyable week for
matinee Thos. Findley's favorites,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
Rheumatism

IL completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine: costs
q trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola Agents, West Glorida Groc-
cry Co. Phone them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
Wife Of Famous Comedian in Cast Of
"virtuous Wives.

"virtuous Wives.
Among the stage stars who will be
seen in support Of Miss Anita Stewart
in ''Virtuous Wives. at the Isis thea
ire Wednesday. is Hedda Hopper. wife
of Devote Hopper. the star Of 'Ev-
erything. now playing at the New York
Hippodrome. Mrs. Hopper has been
starred alone in several successful New
York stage productions.
Miss Anita Stewart in her initial
super-photoplay triumph, "Virtuous
Wives. a story OF human men and
women. from the two million edition
book by Owen Johnson. Is there a uni
versal standard Of virtue? Decide for
yourself after seeing this truthful pic
turization Of married life in New York
society circles. Coming to the Isis
Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21

kind that the Viagraph studios have
yet produced. Billy Malone and his
excellent company Of artists will be
with US for this week producing moth
ing but stock script bills Of merit.
For today they offer 1.-The Burglar"
popular piece wherever It has been
presented. There will be the Les Le-
grets. famous acrobatic and tumbl-
ing act az well.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09

The German government has inti-
mated that it will not interfere i'm To-
cal affairs despite the fact that Spar
tacans are tiocking to Munich from
all parts of the country. The general
strike appears to be holding its own
though the presence of government
forces have prevented any serious
con$eQlle noes so far. The national
soviet congress which opened here
today, is dominated by majority
socialists. The Spartacans, however,
are known to be counting on the in
dependent socialists to turn the con-
grcss to their advantage. The re-
ported split among the ma ajority So
cialist' delegates is said to be turning
many of them to the radicals. Rad
icai leaders believe the sovietS will
follow the example of the Bavarian
prototypes demanding the ousting of
Chancellor Scheidemam and War
Minister Nosl>e. Members of the
German cabient are scheduled to
leave for Weimar today. Edwin
i HusliM.re ~ lsnntlon, and Cecil
Harmsworth, under secretary of state
for foreign affairs, declared in an in
tcrvicw with the United Press that
the allies are fighting in Russia be-
cause the bolsheViki openly proclaim
their determination to destroy the
foundations upon which peace is be-
ing declared in Paris. They denied
that the allies are actuated by Il de-
sire To safeguard British and French
financial interests or that the allies
are supporting the reactionary eIe-
mcnts in Russia. They said the re-
fuSa,l of the allies to recognize the
boISheyiki was due to the following
fact: The bolsheviki do not repre-
sem the Russian people as shown by
their overthrow of the constituent
assembly, and by their refusal to
grant freedom of the press or right
of public meetings to rival political
organizations, have openly proclaim
cd themselves enemies of the league
of nations. With cynical indifference
to he interest of their country they
made peace with Germany and acted
with open hostility toward the en-
tentc during the latter part of the
war.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
FREEDOM VETS
ARE PRISONERS
FOR A DAY
While British and American
Authorities Dispute Over
Technicality. Troops Fin
ally Taken to Camp.

New York, April 9.-After virtual
ly being held prisoners for day on
the Cunard steamship Mauratania
because of h disagreement between
American immigration officials and
the British military authorities, 200
war veterans, the majority OF them
Americans, who had served with the
British army. We're allowed today to
leave the vessel, which docked here
Monday.
The troops were transported TO
Camp Mills. n. Y. to await settle
ment. of the controversy.
The British military Officials in
England had sent these veterans
across the ocean as repatriated
troops, the British understanding
that no manifest list was necessary
for the shin When the Mauretania
arrived here, however, the federal
authorities demanded such list
None had been prepared and the
troops were not permitted to gt
ashore.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
CEN. SHUTS PLEADS
To HUNGARIAN SOVIET

London. April "a Budapest
dispatch announced that General
Smuts, special allied envoy, has sub
mitted the following proposal to the
Hungarian soviet government: With
drtwal of the Hungarian troops
west of an established line, Ruman-
ian troops to remain in their present
position, and the territory between
the two armies to be neutraliZed and
occupied by entente troops, the ac-
ceptance by Hungary of the military
convention which Hungary accepted
with the allies in 1918, and the rails
ing of the economic blockade of Hun
gary Special peace commissioners
to be appointed to consider the ques-
tion of Hungarian frontiers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
ALONE:
Can SAVE
VETS
No Likelihood That Presi-
dent Will Rescind Dry
Proclamation to Go Into
Effect July 1.
(Special United Press Wire.)

Washington, April 9.-Only by
congressional action can the coun-
try be kept from going dry under
wartime prohibition, July 1, it is
believed in official circles. There is
no likelihood, it is officially stated,
that President Wilson will rescind his
proclamation putting prohibition into
effect July 1, as the law on this point
provides that the nation shall be
dry until rehabilitation is COM
pleted.
The only hope Of the vets, there
fore, is to have the special session OF
congress pass legislation declaring
the war emergency over and author
izing the recall of the proclamation.
1t is doubtful if there will be suf-
ficient majority in congress in view
of the recent ratification of the
constitutional amendment to pass
the resembling legislation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
" {: | D F AC 7 IONS
A 6 A | n { 7
EBE. 1T
Success of Munich Soviet
Revolution Heartens Ber-
lin Workers to Overthrow
Their Junker System.
Especial United Press Wire

Paris, April 9.-This is the der
tag on which the future of Ger
many may be decided. Advices
from German neutral sources indi-
cate that the question as to whether
Germany is to continue its present
form of government or embrace
bolshevism hinge largely on the ac-
ton of the soviet congress which
opens in Berlin today. The Scheide-
mann ministry has granted further
concessions to the radicals, but is
represented as determined to resist
with all the force at its disposal any
further political encrOachment on
it's powers.
The Spartacan leaders, according
to the best available information,
hope through the influence of their
agents at today's meeting to inflalhe
the workers and weld all factions
into single campaign for the over
throw of President Ebert and Chan
cellor Scheidemann The govern
ment has apparently assumed the
attitude of hands off toward the
soviet congress until political incen-
darism actually develops. If it does
develop then Noske will strike
quickly with every force at his COM
mand.
The Bayarian situation is regard
ed as having no little influence on
developments in other parts OF Ger
many. The apparent success 1f the
new soviet revolution in Munich is
expected to hearten the Spartacans.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09

For days there has been quibbling
over details. The person i'll author
ity declared that the confcrees are
agreed on the principles of the main
issues, but that constant dragging in
OF details has caused endless consid-
Grafton of cvci'y subject with the re-
suIt that the conference has dcgcn.
Grated into a scramble for indiyid-
ual desires. A portion OF the press
is apparently preparing to place the
responsibility for the delay upon
President Wilson. Tia iibcrte OPEN
" declares the British and French
arc i'm agreement and it only remains
f~r wilson to approve the decisions
the "bg four" reached during his
l,suess. Ine American delegates
have been totally unable to find any
of the decisions said to have been
reached.
I,slssclflg Il complete understanding
is regarded as having all the aspects
OF IA drive against the Americans. IL
is plainly evident that the spirit OF
the american delegates is not one OF
1--WE are going home unless you play
our game" but that of bending ev-
cry effort 10 effect an agreement on
details previously accepted under
DrincipIcs outlined in the arInistice
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
HAS
THE DELIRIUM
TREMENS
Man Who Watched His
Wife Die Without Atten-
tion, Now Subject of Ten
der Ca re in Hospital.

About 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Ed Morrissey, the chief of de-
tectiyes. the man who dragged his
wife by the hair on the day before
she died, was taken to ST. James hos
pital raving in delirium tremens.
He was put through the baths and
later placed in straight-jacket and
watched with tender concern by two
fellow pla1nclothes men throughout
the night, Why he need be watched
50 carefully when bound in a jacket
NAV only be surmised. 1t is said
that Ed Morrissey babbles lot
when he has the snakes" That
often when in that condition he tells
the truth-- the truth which must be
| kept from all hhl lhe 1alth1ul.
When Ed Morrissey gets to drink
ing heavily and without letup then
the powers that prey must put Il
watch over him until he is sobered
mn lest he tell-lest he tell.
After Frank Little's murder Ed
Norrissey was very, very drunk. He
was taken into seclusion for few
davs and watched tenderly until he
was normal and safe.
Now EA Morrlssey has been in
Continued on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
WHY NOT C0NSCRlPT
THE FLAG WAIVERS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April 9.-Aroused
by the small number of men
volunteering, the war department
is outlining a national recruiting
campaign to get a peace force OF
100000. Today 1900 recruiting
stations have been established
and recruiting officers are being
sent to each. Twenty-siX major
stations are to start intensive
campaigns in surrounding dis
tricts. Less than 5000 have been
secured after a months campaign.
These were. secured at recruiting
stations in The MarinnS- zdnn1nhillE'
alton camps. Spectacular fea-
lures are to be introduced to get
results. An armored train,
mounted with heavy guns, will
be taken to number OF large
cities. Hundreds of soldiers who
saw service in France will be
scattered throughout the country
to appeal for volunteers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
SERVILESTEWART
LOSES IN LEVINE
MATTER
Governor Sam Had Recon-
mended Professors Dis
nissal, but Board Rein
states Teller of Truth.

Helena, April Chancellor Z. G.
Elliott'S act in Suspcnding DR., Louis
Levine, a mcmber Of the faculty OF
the University OF Montana at Mis-
soula, for inSubordination and un-
professional conduct prejudicial to
the institution, was WhiteWaShed ~
the state board OF education ycatcr-
day at the conclusion Of hearing,
and the professor was roinstaled IN
his position and paid for the time he
was under suspension. after a motion
that he be dropped from the facultN
roll had been voted down.
The reinstatement was made on
recommendation OF Chancellor FL
lott, who desired however, to have
it made probationary, but the
board rejected the amendment of the
chancellor, who explained that he
made the suggestion because Profess
sor Leyine'a monograph on mine tax
alton was bound to involve MN IN
further controversy. The board took
the view that Professor Levine
should not be prohibited from reply
| ing to assaults on the publication,
but insisted that he must comply
with the rule which viewed with dis
| favor" members of faculties OF state
educational institutions entanGllnS
themselves in political measures.
Before Il vote was taken on TINS
uroDositiOn Professor Levine was
asked whether he would abide by the
rules. lie said he would, but that he
was unaware of the rule under dis
cussiou until Monday evening, when
if was read at the meeting OF the
board.
The motion Of Member Nye, after
ward adopted, approving the chah-
cellor's action in suspendlng PIolrs-
sor Levine, was opposed by the at
tornrr general, also d member OF Tho
hoard. who argued that free speech
was the question involved, as well as
the proposition of whether Levine
had right to publish the result OF his
investigations on the taxation qucs
i tions at his own expense.
On the roll call approving Dr. Ell
liOt, Stewart Dietrich, Faust, hre
mer. Nye and Vidal voted aye, ant
Ford Trumper and Hartman no
Attorney General Ford return ,
later to the attack when he move'
that the rule giving the chalcel'o1
authority to suspend an off Edns
member of faculty be revoked, bu
Cnlv himself and Hartman voted TO
the motion.
On the question of Reinstatement
of Levine. two members-Faust o
Libby and Vidal OF Great Falls
voted against the professor. Faust cx
planning that he did so because III
:, testimony showed that the conduct @
the professor in publishing the mono
graph had involved the university il
turmoil that was harmful.
Nye's motion to amend the rnl
giving the chancellor authority I
suspend a member, so that it Woul
read tuntil Investigation by a regu
lar or special meeting of the boald,
carried, with two in the negative.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
NONPARTlSAN CLUB
TOMORROW
NIGHT

Tho Nonpartisan club will meet
tomorrow night at hcadQlEar.crs,
II South Montana street. to hear
reports, wind up the business nf
tho campaign and discuss plans
for the future. All members are
requested TO attend. and those in
sympathy with the work being
dcnr by the club for the better
ment of Butte are requested to at
tcnd and become members.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
WHEAT GROWERS MAY
RECEIVE $1,891,62 1000

Only floods or drought can spoil
the crop now the department of agri-
culture stated. The farmer has done
his part with grain conditions 1.-The
highest on record" at this time by
planting the largest acreage ever
planted in this country.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
French and ENGLISH Fame WILSON;
PRESIDENT ABOUT TO f|AIL FOR HOME
UNITED PRESS PEACE SUMMARY
Especial United Press Wire.O

Especial United Press Wire.)
The position of the three leading
powers i'm the peace conference are
outlined as follows: The United
States and other allies have aban-
doned the II points and principles
contained in the armisticc i'll favor
of purely selfish interests. They
must come to quick agreement
for just and lasting peace or the
conference.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
TEXAS CYCLONE KILLS
AND INJURIES MANY
[ (Snecial United Press Wire.

Dallas, Tex, April 9. Thirty
three are reported dead and many in
jured and thousands of dollars worth
of property damage is the toll of the
cyclone which swept four north Texas
counties and one Oklahoma county
last night.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
E AGING CHARGES IN
FEDERAL COURT

Nissoula, April 9.-William J.
O'Connor. former postmaster at
Glentana. Mont, and Byron A..
Pember, acting postmaster at Joplin,
Mont, We're arraigned here yester-
day. charged with embezzlement.
O'Connor is charged with the en-
beZzlement of $1,000 and Pember
with $465.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
BIC F OUR MAY
CE: INSURE THE.
KAISER
Will Bring Him Under Con-
troll and Lecture Him on
Moral Responsibility for
the War.
Special United Press Wire }

Paris, April 9.--lt was learned
this afternoon that the big four
have decided to eliminate the idea
OF casual punishment for the former
kaiser, but will provide some means
of bringing him under allied control.
The decision has also been reached to
draft strong indictment, pointing
out the moral responsibility of Will
helm and other German leaders OF
the war.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
MUNICH WORKERS TAKE
OVER ALL FACTORIES

in Munich the communist troops and
anti-soviet demonstrators clashed in
the streets in several minor en-
counters. The Munich press under
adversity has been socialized. Work
mems councils have been established
in all factories.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
For Days the Delegates Have F5,en.
Quibbling Over Sordid Details--- -"Big.
Four" Reaches Agreement While.
Woodrow Is Sick, but Americans Can
not Find Decisions
Especial United Press Wire.)

Paris April sThe conference, it was declared i'm
certain official quarters has reached stage where there are
lust two aernatiyes-an early agreement or wreck the
period in which continued protracted discussion is possible
has passed. according authoritative information There IS
tension in he very air. Every delegate carries the
IMPLIED ultimaum on lips. The limit of physical endur-
ance is beainninq to manifest itself.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
PREMIER AND HOUSE
COLD-DECK WILSON
Special United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 9.-La Liberte stated
that Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Or
lando and House reached an agree
ment on certain principles while Will
son was i'll and declared that it now
remains for President Wilson to ap-
prove these decisions, adding the
obvious conclusion is that, if he ap-
proves, the peace preliminaries will
be signed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
SIX ARE KILLED
SEVERAL INJURED
Especial United Press Wire. J

Sherman, Tex, April Six are
reported killed and score injured
in severe windstorm which APP
preached cyclonic proportions at
Trenton, Tex, early today. 1t is re-
ported that a train of 80 cars was
blown off the track near White
wright. Wires are down and COM
munication with the stricken area is
severed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09
SPAR TACANS SPRING TO LIFE IN GERMANY:
S0VIETS OF Central EUROPE COOPERATE
Munich in State of Siege, With Mach
inc Guns and Armored Cars in Hands
of the Workers---Junkers Are Losing
Ground Everywhere
Especial United Press Wire.)

communication with Budapest and Moscow The Saxony sit
uaon is described threatening. The Bavaran elements
opposing the soviets understood to be organizing Nu
embure under Premier hoffman, preparing against
communists The latter have placed Munich in Of
sege The city briste with machine and armored
the street.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-09

Washington, April 9.-An esti
mated wheat crop of S37, 100000
bushels, the greatest in the history
of the country, at the guaranteed
price of $2.26 per bushel, will yield
the farmers of the nation not less
than $1,S9l,620, 900.