davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
VAST FREIGHT INCREASE
TO ATLANTIC PORTS
Weeks Total Of Cars Five Times
as Great as For Same Pc
Rod Year Ago.

A great increase in the number of
cars of commercial export freight re-
ceived at north Atlantic ports during
the week ended August 81 over the
corresponding period last year is
noted in report on overseas traffic
made yesterday to Director General
of Railroads Walker D. Hines. The
report shows that there were SAB
cars Of commercial export freight
handled during the week this year as
against 1.24s cars for the same week
OF 1918. Deliveries to ships during the
week increased 4.490 cars over the
same period last year.
On August 81 1919, there were 12.-
1882 bushels of grain in elevators
at north Atlantic ports. There were
received during the week 6,493,9rs
bushels, while 6,212953 bushels were
cleared. At south Atlantic and gulf
ports there were 9,293 cars of export
freight on hand as of August 26, COM
pared with 1884 cars on August 10.
There were S,973.336 bushels OF grain
stored in elevators at these ports as
of August 26. representing nearly rs
per cent Of the total elevator capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
ARGENTINA'S new LAW
ON IMMIGRATION SEVERE

BUENOS AIRES, September 5.-A
new immigration law which has been
operative for a month to South Amer
lean republics and became effeusfye
September 2 TO the United States and
Europe provides that all persons COM
Ing TO Argentina, whether in the first
class or steerage of a steamer or by
rail. must have a passport with photo
sraphed attached. judicial or police
certificate from the country from
which the holder has come that he
has not been held by justice for
crimes against the social order dur
ing the five years previous to his de-
parture, certificate from the police
of his municipality as to his health
and mental state and a guarantee
that the holder does not exercise the
profession of mendicant These
documents must be vised by the Ar
gentine consul at the port of en-
barkation.
Foreigners residing in Argentina
will be allowed re-entrance on a local
police identification certificate. The
Argentine immigration also will issue
to foreigners permission to travel for
zone year and then return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moser will cele-
brate their golden wedding on Thurs
day, September II, by holding a re-
ception in the evening from 8 to 10
o'clock at their residence, 252S 18th
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser were married
in Baltimore and came directly to
Washington to live. They are each
well known in the capital, Mr.. Moser
in business circles, and Mrs. Moser for
her philanthropic work in and out of
the Red Cross and for her connection
with Rebecca, Deborah and Friendship
lodges. They have hve children, Mr.
L. Moser, Mr.. A. Moser. Mrs. A. ].
Cohen, Mrs. c. NJ. Jones and Mrs. A.
Cohen, all Of whom are married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

Miss Anna Louise Pierce, 1871 Co.
1umbia road northwest, who recently
returned from overseas, had an inter-
esting and varied experience IS a Red
Cross worker Her first assignment
was in the capacity of a nurses aid
and she was given charge of Red
Cross infirmary at Care Porte Neuve
in Dion, France. Here most of the
work was of a first aid character.
During a smallpox quarantine at
Base Hospital No. 103 the American
Red Cross Inf1rmary No. 1 became
small annex to the base and many pa
tientS were cared for there until the
quarantine was lifted. Miss Pierce re-
mained on duty throughout this try
ing period until last March, when the
nurses aids were recalled.
She then entered the canteen service
and was stationed in Bordeaux at the
Care du Midi canteen until that base
ceased to operate in the latter part Of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

. objections tell Of two important stories
N of antiquated household methods modern
housekeeping efficiency. The lone needless
overtime and unnecessary labor. The other means
tasks quickly and easily done-enjoyable work.
HOOSIER is the faithful bel pmate of million and a
half housewives It is the mixing CENTER the labor
saving machine that cuts cookery work minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

YOU sit at ease with forty work.reducne invention
and exclusive conveniences before you. With
easy reach all needed utensils and supplies. Wor
becomes play.
YOU should know the Hoosier intimately, how it wi
l render valuable aid and make the kitchen NOR
attractive We will gladly demonstrate every featur
for you and show you the many Hoosier models.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
William Fox Players Arrive in
City to Stage Red -Blooded
Scenes of Seattle.
GEORGE WALSH is
IN LEADING ROLE
Florence Dixon, Fox Lead, to
Play Opposite Famous Star
in 'TOugh Luck JONES'"

With George Walsh and Florence
Dixon cast in the leads, the first big
moving picture production ever srage.1
in Pensacola, will begin rehearsals
here next week, in the Fox Film Cor
poratfon comedy-drama, Tough
Luck Jones'" Mr.. Walsh, Miss Dixon,
additional members of the company
and directors and business staff, ar
ved-yesterday morning. direct from
New York. took up their headquarters
at tie San Carlos hotel, and began
active preparations for the strenu-
Gus work, which will begin Monday
and continue for possibly two weeks
Native scenes on Pensacola's water
front viii furnish a background and
give color to a romance of sea and
land. The interior sets have been
| staged in the New York studio. but
the big. vivid action OF the play will
be depicted here. On a picturesque
old brigantine will be told the story
/ of love and tragedy, of deep sea en-
! counters and desperate struggles with
a rich vein of comedy running through
the tale.
There will be dock scenes and ocean
scenes. filmed far out in the gulf and
! the scenario, as 1t is pictured, has the
tang of the salt sea air, and a fresh
! beauty which only the Florida coast
! can give.
| George Walsh in Title Role.
George Walsh has the title role, with
Miss Dixon playing opposite and in.
the cast for the scenes which will be
enacted here are Jack Dillon. heavy
ceedingly clever business Henry
Hallem, William Frederic. Frank
Jacobs, Edward Dealer, Tom walaski.
| Fred Oterbin and Walter Bennett, Ed
ward Dillon is director, Roy Sheldon.
| assistant director, Henry McAyoy,
manager and r. r. Schellinger cam
| era man. Miss Dixon is accompanied
by Miss Alton Burroughs Goodrich
George Walsh. favorite movie actor
of many fans" and playing important
| leads for the Fox people. makes his
| first trip to Florida for this picture
| He is glad to be here, he says, though
| he blew" in with cold wave, when
/ he had expected sunny temperatures
He has been three years in the game
and began his Photographic career by
a leap from college instead of the leg
innate stage.
A fast jump into the limelight was
that made by Miss Dixon. who plays
opposite George Walsh, in Tough Luck
Jones. She became a star over night
the story reads, and only since last
May has she appeared on the screen.
So great was her beauty and so adapt
| able to movie life did she prove that
| she starred in the James Montgom
cry Flagg comedies, and later played
the feminine lead with Frank Mcintyre
| in TOO Fat To Fight
There is a CLINT of gold in Miss Dix
on's hair and a deep blue in her syaa
which camera men We're quick tc Rea
tice would photograph well and the
lights and shades. in her face, which
change with each gleam of hume o.
conflicting emotion have made many
pictures a go with manager and esa-
ducer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
DECEMBER WARMER
THAN AVERAGE 80
DAYS IN 80 YEARS

Only five years since 1879 have
brought to Pensacola higher mean
temperature for the month of December
than did 1918. according to figures COM
piled by Meteorologist G. S. Lindgren,
of the L. S. Weather Bureau, WREN the
mean was 50 degrees.
Only nine years have passed since
1879. when there has been greater
precipitation for the month of Decem-
Der than in 1918 when the total for the
month was 62o inches. The greatest
rainfall for any "a hours in the month
past was on December 20, when 2.27 in
ches of water fell.
The average monthly sunshine for
December was but 46 per cent. tho
number of clear days being 8. those
partly cloudy 5, cloudy, iS. and there
Were on which more than .0i of pre-
cipitation fell. There is a deficiency in
temperature for 1918 and an excess OF
precipitation, above mean. The pre-
vailing direction of the wind was
north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
.OOMMUNITY SING
~ BE HELD IN THE
uAkDEN THEATER

s,an rank Walsh, Fox Film movie
6ar'. ' VIII appear at the Garden
A Ne . This afternoon for the bene-
lIo :" " the service men. Between
d. community Sing and the movie
Wa,"h which is TO be put ON, Mr..
81" Sb mas consented to appear in
xss' mort act for the benefit of the
H. he men, He will appear under
nn.;. a;,i>p.ees of the War Camp Com
%oni'y Service.
c. .,.diige in the arrangements for
sDs - ,gtolllmunity sing have been made
thsaiaes sing is to be held in the Garden
i'm mr. : instead of the Keyser auditor
ann % originally planned The War
sTeb Community Service has been
aac We We Use Of the theatre for tha
srs1o , and 40, following the formal pro
tests5a a. Gho attend the sing viii be
Cbsr,' = a free motion picture
Iae sin@ i,ss fFoxel is to have charge O,
b. baas' bans' and new folder Of songs
.aav az - prepared for use today. begin
Z the a. - . 81 o'clock Carl Mangelsdorr
aaJ ~ medical corps at Fort Barraneas
ssaday. 'e piano, as he Was last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
President Sends Wireless to
Congress Asking Immense
Appropriation for Food.
TO AID AUSTRIA
AND TURKEY, PLAN
Other Nations in Southern
Europe Will Also Benefit
by Yankee Charity.

Washington, Jan. "A request for an
immediate appropriation OF one hum
dred million dollars to supply food to
the liberated peoples of Austria, Tur-
key. Poland, and western Russia. who
have no recognized governments. and
are unable to finance international OBJ
legations, was transmitted to congress
by secretary of the treasury Glass, to-
day on cabled instructions from Presi-
dent Wilson.
The presidents message said that
food shipments worth billion and 4
half dollars must be made from the
United States to Europe in the next
twelve months.
An international organization. direct
ed by Herbert Hoover, will supervise
the distribution * the sucniies, most
of which will be paid for by persons
able to find the necessary resources.
The appropriation requested by the
president, will take care of the popula-
ton of other districts, notably eastern
and southern Europe. which was raw
aged by the war. In appealing Ito the
great sense of charity and good will
of the American people towards the
suffering" the president said:
while the sum of money in itself is
large. 1t is SO small compared to the
expenditures we have undertaken in
the hope of betterins fhe world. mat It
becomes a mere pitiance compared to
the results that will be obtained from
it. and the lasting effect that will re-
main in the United States through an
act Of such broad humanity and states
man like influence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
CLERK REFUSES
TO PAY LUMBER
BILL OF $2,654
MAcGiDB8oN CLAIMS LUMBER.
WAS NOT USED IN coNsTRuc.
TfoN or e,Hsoo eAYok, 1HTocE-

Payment of s2,654i3, billed by the
engineers in a sub-contract for Con-
Verse Bridge and Iron Co. was held up
yesterday by Clerk James F. MacGib-
bon after the bill had been fied with tha
board of county commissioners at their
weekly session. Mr. MacGibbon claims
that the 5000 feet of lumber, for which
the bill has been rendered. does not
enter into the structure OF the bridge
proper. which will Epan Bayou Chico
and viii have an immense draw TO
permit vessels of the Pensacola Ship
building Cci to pass out into the open
sea.
Reductions in the price OF gravel and
sand for the building of the road on
Barrancas avenue, from. Bayou Chico
to Bayou Grande. We're granted at the
meeting by the contractor. w. ]. Berry,
on the ''pay as YOU co." plan.
The board will request 1t. Com
mander r. NJ Warfield. engineer for
the road. to draw up supplemental spe-
cifcations showing the changes in the
grading and the thickness of the con-
crete used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
Twenty Million Tons of Food
to Be Sent to Europe
From u. S. in 1919.
FARM METHODS
MUST BE CHANGED
More Horsepower and Less Man
power Is One Object of
Three "F" Drive.

Florida and Escambia county must
contribute their share in the twenty
million ton allotment Of food which is
needed for starving Europeans and
her farmers also must raise enough to
feed the native population.
To meet the enormous demand West
Florida is preparing for an active
campaign. the three .'F' drive for
food, feed and forage S. w Hiatt
district farm deInonstra ton agent for
this section, brought the message to
Pensacola yesterday Of the urgent
need for radical changes in the
methods now employed, OF the impera-
tive necessity for greater intensive
production, and of marketing condi-
tions, which would regulate putting Of
commodities on sale and prevent the
market from being flooded. At series
OF meetings il will be impressed upon
the producer, that he must continue
to produce in spite of the fact that
some of the farm materials now ready
are not in demand, that agents OF the
government will see to it that there
is a ready market and that intensive
agriculture must go steadily on.
| Hiatt to Be In Charge.
Mr.. Hiatt will be in direct charge
of the meetings. and he will give the
farmer practical information on crops.
WHICH can be profitabiy raised in
this section. The necessity for in
creased live stock raising win be
urged, and an effort made to have ev-
cry farm produce live stock.
The campaign for increased produc-
tion began before Germany ackpowl-
edged defeat by the signing OF the
armistice. and when the nation was
faced with the problem of feeding the
allied armies OF the world. The COM
ing of peace has meant not a slack
age in production, but an imperative
need Of increased effort with the food
problem greater than ever before.
, In order to meet this problem Flor
ida will do her share. The state has
been divided into IL groups with Il
leader from the extension department
of the univirsity directing each group.
and assisted by able speakers and
county agents.
There are two groups west of the
Chattahoochee river with jackson.
Washington. Bay and Calhoun coun-
ties included in the first group and
Holmes, Walton. Okaloosa, Santa Rosa
and Escambia in the second.
Meetings of the second group will
be held in Holmes January Goth and
21st, Walton 22nd, Okaloosa 23rd and
oath, Santa Rosa 25-27 and Escbm-
bia $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
SCOUT TROOP ON
CONTEST HIKE TO
MAGNOLIA BLUFF

Boy Scouts of Troop No. made 4
successful hike TO Magnona Bluffs yes
terday afternoon with Scoutmaster
Wills, during which several points in
the contest with the Balt-l1iC.st Scout
troop We're made by members of the
expedition. Icycles We're reported by
the boys as thick as ones wrist and
two feet in length. Oliver Semmes
fire and boiling one pint of water With
made p point score for making a
IN ~ minutes. Others who scored three
points for making a fire with only two
matches We're: Ernest Jones, John
Massey, Joe Fusley, Wiel Rosanon and
Frory Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
GOVERNMENT MUST
HAVE FIVE YEARS
TO SOLVE PROBLEM

Washington, Jan. 4-OnIy through
the proposed five year extension Of
government management of the rail-
roads can the government move to-
ward a permanent and comprehensive
solution of the railroad problem, Mr..
McAdoo insisted today while testify
ing before the senate commerce COM
mittee hearing on railroad legislation.
Other plans, such as private manage
ment, possibly with a limited CONSOLE
dation of the lines. with government
supervision, Mr.. McAdoo considered
inadequate expedients, and makeshifts.
He said he was prepared now to make
no further recommendation until con-
gress decides not to extend the con-
troll, as he suggested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
SERBIA TO FIGHT
AGAIN IF 1T AL Y
is GIVEN A N Y OF
| AUSTRIAN POR is
ON THE ADRIATIC

Paris, Jan 4-"Should the treaty.
secretly signed by England, France
Russia and Italy in 1915. whereby
the eastern coast of the Adrjiatic af-
ter the war. be confirmed by the peace
conference, the Serbia would fight
again, and fight to the finish. Serbia
didn't enter the war to become the
agree to have Italy control the ter
ritory in question: Drf yesnitch.
Serbian minister to France, stated to
the Associated Press today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
SHERIFF RAIDS SAN
CARLOS; GAMBLERS
CAUGHT is CHARGE

Gambling must stop in Pensacola
This is the edict of Sheriff Van Pen
last night following successful raid
on the seventh floor of the San Carlos
hotel. where dozen service men and
civilians were errested on a charge
Of gambling. We only got few"
said the sheriff last night, but there
are more to come. We have set the
ball rolling and are determined that
gambling must stop in the CITY, The
sheriff was assisted in the arid by
Deputies Hall and Mayo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
COAL is RELEASED
TO PLEASURE CRAFT
BY u. S. WAR BOARD

Pleasure craft may again take the
place of prominence they have al this
port in winters past, for licenses may
now be issued for pleasure cruises be-
tween ports Of this country and the
West Indies and the Bermudas, valid
for a threej months trip
This announcement was made by the
war trade board which has authorized
the sale Of fuel coal to such craft
This is the first lifting Of the ban on
the use Of coal for such boats. which
was instituted several months ago be-
cause of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
FAIR AND WARMER
NO! NOT AN OPERA
JUST A PREDICTION

The weather man attempted to
soothe frosted cheeks and cold noses
last night with the prediction of fair
weather today and tomorrow, and
backs up his good work with the prom
ise of higher temperatures Off both
days with variable winds. Although
there were many reports of water
pipes bursting and damage to truck
crops here. it is not believed that the
temperature dropped enough to ma
terially hurt winter crops of this sec
ton.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 4.-The cold wave
is within zoo miles of the Atlantic sea-
board tonight. 1t is still very cold.
both behind and ahead of the peak
of the blizzard south of the Ohio river.
Prospects for colder weather tomor-
row along the Atlantic coast from
Jacksonville to Boston and for a grad
uaI rise in temperatures toward the
Mississippi.
Birmingham and Chattanooga with
four degrees and Nashville, Atlanta
and Louisville with six came next.
The weather bureau reports 16 de-
grees above in Mobile, "a in Jackson
Vile and 36 in Tampa, Memphis re-
ported IL degrees and New Orleans %.
Tampa, Fla, Jan. 4.-The lowest
temperature here last night was Sc
above and there was no frost, due to
rain during part of the night. The
temperatures Were not low enough and
did not last long enough to hurt cit
rus fruit, though there was some dam
age to truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
Neus In Brief
From An Ouer
The Universe

+ Havana, Jan. 4. The steamship Tenn
pie e. Dorr is reported to have been
beached on, fire at Cojimar, a suburb
sof this city, about four miles east of
the harbor opening. Four men from
the ship have arrived here asking
help.
The Temple e. Dorrs left New Or
leans on December 80 for San Fran
cisco. She was steamship of 453
tons.
London, Jan. 8. - friday Ger
manys newest battleship the Baden,
within a few days, in accordance with
the terms of the armistice, according
20 announcement he,e.
The Baden has a displacement OF
$4,000 tons. Owing to the fact that
this ship was completed after the war
began, little is known as to its arma-
ment.
New York. Jan. 4.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week tive
days). shows that they hold s61,53S. 20
reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase of SIS, ,733,-
7S0 from last week.
Washington, Jan. 4-Threo combat
divisions. the 30th, 37t!l, and s1st, have
been designated by Gen. Pershing for
early return home from France and
General March announced today.
Paris Jan. 4-The Bolshevik gov
ernment of Russia intends to send
adolph Joffe, the former Bolshevik am
bassador at Berlin. as it's delegate to
Paris to claim admission to the peace
conference, according to the Echo de
Paris today.
Macon, Ga, Jan. 4-The thermome-
ter this morning registered IL de-
grees lower than yesterday in this
section and ice was seen at various
places on the street pavement. The
temperature was Il above zero.
London, Jan. According to the
central news correspondent at Rome.
the interview between the president
and the pope lasted half hour. The
great social problems of the day anu
the general question of treaties were
discussed while, Palestine and Armenia
We're touched upon.
r NASHVILLE. Jan. Aired lOney, IOfnl-
,ar star pitcher Of Cincinnati, and the
New York nationals, was acquitted in
Federal court today, of charge OF
evading the service act.
Fire Island, n. y, Jan. 4.-Only the
crew of the stranded transport, North
ern Pacific. remained aboard the vessel
tonight The last Ci .he twenty five
hundred soldiers aboard We're removed
TODAY. Fair weather was promised for
tomorrow. when it is prnDosed to re-
move half of the crew. the remainder
Washington, JAM 4.-The Withdrawal
of American troops from Russia was
proposed today by representative Lun-
den. of Minnesota, in concurrent re-
solution. which was referred to the
Ho1,se Foreign Affaffirs committee.
Washington. Jan. An attempt by
the Ohio branch of the German-Amer-
lean alliance to force the removal in
aqfA of DR.. Charles Dabney, president
Of the University Of Cincinnati. because
.of his denunicatIon Of the invasion OF
Belgium. was disclosed today in docu-.
ments inserted in the record of the
senate judiciary committees inyestiga-
tion of German propaganda.