davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
MARI PIcKFoRD IL >capt. Kidd. Jrs
Coming to Is is Tomorrow
Isis Today Ro Last ShowInu.
AaAQTCDAFTRcturs

roles are of such vastly different charac-
ter that it was amazing to think that one
woman could portray them both.
As Mahlee, Nazimova was supreme-de-
plotting the passionate and inscuta ole
daughter of two races-the child of an
English father and Chinese mother
whose instincts, traditions and emotions
surge in constant conflict, belonging 20
neither race.
The story reaches dramatic heights
when the unhappy girl finds that her yell
low blood is an insurmountable barrier
between a young missionary whom she
powerfully attracted to her, this difference
of race can never be overcome Wild
jealousy grips her when she finds that
he really loves her half sister, Blanche,
(also played by Nazmova), and in
frenzy she agrees TO the proposal of Sam
Wang, who loves her. but whom she hates
TO go with him and lead the yellow races
in an uprising against he whites. She as
sumes the fantastic title of the Goddess
of the Red Lantern. which thrills the peo-
pie to a fanatic religious frenzy, and they
determine the exterminate the foreign
devils
Relentless remorse seizes her for what
she has done, and at great risk to her
own life she tries to save those of her
fathers race whom she loves. a tragic
end occurs when the girl realizes that she
belongs to neither people and can never
hope for happiness with either.
In beautiful contrast to this unequal
the young missionary.
Mary PIckford IS Active Nowadays.
Mary Pickford recanfIxy calahr2fad her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

To Purify and Enrich the BIoou.
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUlN1NE suspended in Syrup So
peasant Even Children Like It You
can soon feel it's Strengthening. In
MIGRATING Effect. Price s0c.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
several months.

Herman Wnhelmi goth engineers.
A. E. F., has returned to Pensacola
after serving in France II months.
Mrs. w. +. Graves and Miss Florrie
Graves, of Quincy, are at the San Car
los.
Miss Althea Anderson has gone to
washington where she will visit her
sisters, Mrs. ]. S. Green and Mrs. a. c.
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A Afford. of Chip
ley, are in Pensacola for a brief stay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
NazImova Enacts Dual Role OF Unusual
Power

Nazimova, the distinguished Russian
actress was the attraction yesterday at
the Isis theatre, IN the poderfuI drama,
THE Red Lantern" She was seen in Al
dual role playing both Mahlee, the Euras-
ian. and Blanche, the English girl The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

Mary PIcEford Is Active Nowadays.
Mary Piclxford recently celebrated her
return to California from her now famous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

their propaganda with the nonunion
men; but it is difficult to see why a
dealing with an outside representative
OF one group will strengthen this prop
aganda with the other group. The
union chiefs will and should concede
that no coercion or cocrcive methods
shnll hc used to pull nonunion men into
the union.
We are dealing with an open shop in
which union men and nonunion men
work together. Neither can object to
the other because Of his relation, OF
absence of relation, to the union. Nor
can the employer manifest any objec- -
tion to or discrimination against either
union or nonunion men.
Suspncion Chief Difficulty
The employer should be under nc
obligation to collect union dues or to
make a contract with n union if he
erly insist that no union cmployc shall
be engaged in union propaganda during
the time which he is paid for by his
employer.
If the employer genuinely refrains
from discrimination against union men,
and the latter really refrain from an
noying, badgcring or coercing nonunion
men into the unions, no troubles will
arise.
The difficulty is usually in the sus-
picion with which each side regards the
other. But. if rules are laid down by
great national conference like this,
we may reasonably hope that far sighted
employers and conservative unioni>ts
will conform to them. They will make
for industrial peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
WIFE ASKS DAMAGES
OF STOKES AND SON
Charges Both With Conspiracy,
Following Her Petition
for Alimony

Denver. Col. Oct 20.-A suit charg
ing conspiracy against her husband. w
II. ID. Stokes, and his son will be filed
by Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, accord
ing TO Mrs. Stokes, who declared thai
she had so instructed her attorneys.
Mrs. Stokes's action follows that o.
her millionaire husband. who in an ac
tion for divorce names his son, w. e. ID
Stokes. Jr., as one of the three co.
respondents. In addition. Mrs. Stoke.
said she has already started u suit ask
ing alimony and counsel fees pending
trial, and another asking that a deco
she signed disposing of her dover in.
terests be revoked.
Speaking of the case yesterday Mrs
Stokes said:
although Mr.. Stokes, Jr.. my step.
son, was very friendly to me for years
his attitude suddenly changed. NJ!
lawyers tell me he has joined his father
side in this matter. Simultaneous.
with this change in his attitude the eide
Mr.. Stokes transferred to his son forty
six parcels of property in New York
valued at S10.000,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Eea'i,s

h%s99nd of AG G0rgw"I AdWoTsh toT
Mich. on october o. 1919,
husband Of Elc1nSg ;Ig. W r,,5; nay;lis SEed %
/. o. o. ~; washington, Camp, no, i07,
O. s Of A. and RTidoTngrE In[1s6 Council fndL No
i. II. BuFrSi, fi, 437 M@iTket st St, Ssmdsn, n,
call Mon, after ! p. IN.
f AES sdd s,s"ds E;
n. VR RouVier W ut" st, solemn requiem mass Lady
of Mercy Church. Int, 10 a, m" st, Domt-
band II IT. AsasE aged e.
Relatives and friends. Park u1 Siu9rds, Asso'' so
residence OF son, John. II Beleriissgsu; l24+
W. MTntinFd9n st. Int private Thurs at
Philadelnhia. Oct, 10. ,ApELAlpE NJ 81
Of Scranton. Pa. Relatives and friends in
yited 70 funeral! services, Tues p. m; m
private. Factoryviiie Pa, Wed.
vnts TRAx9Gf AxkR2 BRAY " sd @R s RcaIas IA PF p6d
St; Int. PBrlya,er NorthY99od Gem M Remains
may pc Nie"fu o 4" ." ~ ''''
BRowN-oct II, BARBARA, wife Of Of
tFsnas Ssgpn InvitGd SiEd to S'fI funeral #ed p
TyMSrHf SFAY wi wilLfTTS ITTs, H. Husband Of susan
"'6Sn 6llyat nfPS%a5 teri c6STSh AsHtc
Snsy Ssy q 4 tsmS al Med omit aGIers G "' ., so".s
pJRKE, Husband Of Mary FORBES Fas Burke.
ESatTSs Sd friends GyGa Hta tS H9srT slant
EpscopSal church. + WSu@aewooi, ne Pa, Int nj:
yate. Rema!ps NAY be viewed at '"e
h0Rs RGRKE@oe, EFs. until IT, R Rev J." ANDREW $.
BURKE, husband Of MARY Fyrnsgs, ~
ant Episcopal Church, wynnewqod Pa;
home Si PROM fTom SaTf'3' aafi qsocR sHS %
yeyances VIII be II waiting at Wy WiylRhe"GTd \,
Station from to TsSs Broad tHs g. Sta Sta and ' H.
ST5 6e 1oseD6 53EN GScsnu H son asS
the ,Phia. Electric 90 invited to funeral
services, Tues, p, m, 1895, Divinity plScS
CLAYTON. Oct. 10, ANNIE W. widow
OF funeral WIN be given. from 624 n, 4oth st
CLY&MiER;-oGt, II sALIIE, 4. widoTg o. o
tS'tS to funeral sorviSes. IS 1907 e. Ontario Az
Mon, p, IN. Int, private, Laurel Hi
CRANEY JAMES j., husband Of lat,
Margaret Craney. Due notice Of funeral
residence Of daughter, Mrs William p
King 1888 Cedar ave.
ericsson. Oct. is, GEORGE II. CRES
| SON. aged 80. Relatives and friends invite'
TO funeral services. Tues, . D, m, ?5 Am
heT sHS Ps III pF'yS1o so6 Of
Louise and late George W. Cushmore. aged
49, Relatives and friends invited to funera
services Mon, p. m. parlors William
Rowen, a07 e. Glrard ave. Int, Oakland
oe19j ec19ujTLLESfRs.-ocGt, LESfRsooGt iIS. CHARLOTTE CUT,
IER (nee York;. wife Of Elias cutler. Rela
tives and friends. Philip II. Schuyler Camp
Auxiliary No. 4, Sons OF Veterans, invited
Friends may call Mon, after p. N. Int
| Greenmount Gem. . m
DoMs.-oct, IL. HARRY p. DoMs. hvs
band or sarah Doms lnes STUD. AGED 20
! Relatives and friends members Of Burholu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
JUDGE GARY FEARS
TO RECOGNIZE UNIONS

Washington. Oct. 20.--(By A. =. y
Reatfirming his refusal to negotiate with
representatives of labor unions not en-
ployes in the plants of the United States
steel Corporation, Elbcrt II. Gary,
chairman of the corporations board of
directors, informed Chairman Lane, of
the national industrial conference. and
Frank Morrison secretary of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, today that he
would not rcCcde from his stand for the
open shop.
Judge Gary was understood to have
expressed fear Of the consequences of
further recognition of labor unions. The
effect of his announcement on the in
duStrial conference remained to be de-
vclopcd.
Gary Prepares Statement.
Judge Gary has prepared state
mcnt which he expects to make in cx-
planaton Of his vote on the collective
bargaining issue. when that question
comes uD for discussion. He was an
pointed by President Wilson as pub
lie representative in the conference.
After attending the sessions for ten
days he went TO New York the middle
of last week and was understood to
have conferred there with other of
ficiaS of the steel corporation. His
pronouncement today was the first he
had made on the collective bargaining
issue since the conference began.
After Judge Gary had conferred
with Chairman Lane and Secretary
Morrison, the conference session was
called to order. but the entire capital
group was absent. The chairman sent
word that the group could not com
plete its discussion on collective bar
gaining until after noon and as the
rules require that all groups be pres
cnt at the sessions. the conference ad =
journed.
While hesitating TO speculate as to
| what would happen should the con-
ference find it impossible to agree on
a declaration regarding collective bar
gaining, several leaders said the mem
bers would not dare" break up the
conference without further effort to
reach a settlement of the grave indus
trial problems facing the country,
Spargo Has New Plan.
IF the conference reaches an i'm
passe ON collective bargaining John
Spargo. Socialist, of New York, and II
representative of the public,T will pro-
pose that it adjourn temporarily after
instructing the committee of fifteen to
draw up general program of work.
This plan was said to have the ap-
! proval of other public representatives
and Chairman Lane.
Samuel GOmperS, who returned today
after the week end in New York con
| ferred with members of the labor group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Gary Won't Yield
in Open Shop Stand
Continued From Page One


things he said that capital and labor
should get closer together and that it
night be of advantage if the peoples
group changed places with the labor
group, so that the two forces would be
close together on the floor of the con
ference hall.
The suggestion was adopted as n
hopeful omen. When the delegates
assembled today, the labor group was
seated in the center of the hall with
'he employers Immediately on their
right hand, while the people took the
seats vacated by labor.
One Salient Fact
While views on the final outcome of
the national industrial conference are
as varied as the individual opinions of
0bservant writer's and participants, one
fact stands conspicuous whichever side.
capital or labor. by obstinacy or class
pride, fails heartily to support just and
COncliatory movement, will not only
forfeit the support of the administra-
tion. but very likely will incur its active
opposition to its obstructive attitude.
The result of today's action on the
question of collective bargaining does
not end the possibilities of future
clashes and misunderstandings. There
are questions of hours, increased pro
duction and arbitration yet to be fought
out.
In the impending coal strike set for
November 1. hours of work are largely
the issue, greater, possibly, than the
question of increased wages No mat
ter how much the operators may con
cede in increase of wages, the public
will pay it in the end. This great,
unorganized, easy going, good natured
tolerant thing, we call the public will
be compelled to pay the piper.
Like the gawky tenderfoot in n blood
red western movie scene, the public will
dance while the operators shoot off its
boot heels and the Unlocking miners will
'augh hilariously at the spectacle.
Production at Danger Point
The thirty hours week demanded by
the miners in bituminous mines lnean
reduced production to the danger point
The demand for the mine product has
increased this year beyond all exnecta :
ton. With the growing scarcity of
labor added to decreased hours of labor
the result Is not hard to estimate on n
cold blooded mathematical basis.
There came to me yesterday some in
formation which leads to the belief that
a solution of the coal problem will he
reached before November 1. II is basel
on the attitude of Secretary Of Labor
William III. Wilson who was himself
once Pennsylvania coal miner. He
is determined TO force settlement II
i Is az all possible More than that,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Sought Industrial Soviet"

UNIONS.
Sought Industrial Soviet"
Senator McKellar. Democrat. of
Tennessee. asked whether Margols could
tell anything about the union of Rus
sian workers.
They are group of"syndicalist an
archists, who got interested in the
movement after the Russian rcvOlu-
ton, said the witness.
Were they trying to organize a
soviet in this country?' asked Senator
McKellar.
well, an industrial rather than u
political soviet" Margolis said.
! Senator McKellar developed that
locals of this society were in existence
! at Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Homestead
and other steel centers in Pennsylvania
and at Youngstown. o. The members,
Margols said, stand for anarchistC
communism
"Is there Russian revolutionary
committee in Pittsburgh now|' asked
Senator Kenyon.
"I don't know of any" was the
reply.
Margolis said that when he addressed
the Russian union at Youngstown he
urged the members to get behind Fos
ter's campaign for organization in the
steel industry and that the Russian
unions threw their support to it. be-
cause they believed Fosters movement
was practical then"
Thought Government Unnecessary
Chairman Kenyon introduced sec
ton of the preamble of the Russian
unions constitution. which pledged
support "to the revolution in the United
States
Margolis said he. with the Russians.
sought for a state of society in which
government is unnecessary
81 don't think there is any necessity
for government when proper conditions
Nrevail," he said. ''When the proper
industrial conditions are established
government can be abolished
Margolis added that he did not 'be
| lieve in violence under any circum
stances or the overthrow of govern
ment."
The I. w. W. the witness said, ha,
not been opposing the steel strike.
| Margolis admitted that he had refused
to buy Liberty Bonds, or to contribute
to the Red Cross during the war. thougl
! he had given to Jewish relief funds
He opposed the draft. he said. ant
| had participated in various anti wa
movements.
Didn't the 7. W. W. in Pittsburgh
Co operate with the Bolshevik in thai
territory" asked Chairman Kenyon.
Lenine and Trotsky Best Models
Margolis said they all met in Moor
head Hall in Pittsburgh. which was
to be made the headquarters for al
radicals. of all types in the district.
delivered n series of lectures on indus
4 4
revolution he said.
Leon Trotsky and other leaders of thu
Russian revolution, he said, furnished
him material for quotation.
Soviet government, of the type of
fcred by Leninc and Trotskl. if lcf
alone. he said. was much better thar
anything offered in the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
What Is Red Menace?
u. S. Asks Europe

Continued From Page One
thoughts" said the speaker, than in
reference or dictation in the affairs of
Europe And vet our people will be
vitally interested to know with regard
to the particular countries whether they
propose in the future to lower the cost
of production through Standardization
and modern methods. what are the pros
nects for improved relations between
cnnitaI and lHbor and what is to be the
probable policy in each country toward
the cultivation of foreign markets, the
purchasing of raw materials and the es
tablishmcnt and promotion of new III
dustries.
MIR, Bedford predicted that the con
ference would find ways of overcoming
The difficulties which now confront world
trade.
erpments and depend on ourselves, F"
said James NJ. Alexander, president OF
tbe National Bank of Commerce OF
New York and chairman Of the com
nittee on credits and finance.
Members Of all the foreign commit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
DEATHS

Rs s'1 GoL%s ISSs a.SS ~ lsS Ws.1rrss S
agoidhssb Fa9sler;s tH,s;;o,, cmpoyss % pei
TSSfRnoHf TSaTs SG M 2SS as 'S wilton fSGers Z.
rraSt s$FPf For}s s' 4. ASs4 and III irl:H: "a:
Center tiira,nI 81 MsTchsntyiie n I'M, ss,i
RErTTER.-oct is. ooTTLoB HENRY,
aged SO. Relatives and friends. Richard
ysux Lodge, No. ssi' F. Foo and 4: M; Ken.
Lodge, 10. 40, D, o. II. Deutscher Krleger-
e9gndi. First Company, oakdale Castle No
conTfattor Co vqkslSstS Yer NHiS Hylsd 70 funeral
Int AqffT3: 5S9}r'4Yo2SSo SoGE G;p husband q
''aai HeRTy ah IA smi No offiS iis. f0
! ~ Itah. Councll. No; %, p. Of p: ,Thestan
rasors 2sss 30 a the R s. and ana SnSsos saa
Ing p. and l., ASSOCIATIONS, Invited 20 funeral
ave Remains may be vi viewed Mon. 70 10
SGuLLY-oct IL. JOHN son of psniel
and and MqTy rSnds ds'u sSes
45th st. Int. Cathedral Gem. Auto iu-
..sEXToN. At Riverside. ". j.. Oct, IL,
and SON Gf' Of atc baniei and % MarSaret @ Sex
ton, aged G8 Relatives and friends. Ches.
tor Circle 80 go BTotherhood OF Amer
wed. ) a., M, i3s Cleveland ave. River-
TdS bJrcn sSlGm" requiem int Mt mass rmsi 81
Gem cSfnr Moorsstown oTrS@ n M j. INT MT oars'
5iiiANNoN,-4TGIt 5,i i, fo5gnsrly q 2s7l y,
aSSnnon Ecd st i~ e. RaSSs TSSw and fsenss
Invited to services, at Barker & Smith. $40
NfTpAqR wss @ ehe9tsr las pg1vass 9n 4sn,h
month ilth. 1919, ALFRED D. ,sHARPLES,
eds Of tie s' ss Hs Rstsd e aae f
gs {S r6gsd h' iS' Oh ss Rsp
pot; St,ed "a mHaf b VIE o.
invited to funeral services, Wed, 2:so p. nj;
s,i''t'y rosd Tynwyd. pa. Int West Leure H,ii iiii
Gem. ssonyyGysspSs VII meet train leavins
WoifENRERGiT;R - Oct. 1s ALBERT
son n' of LEROY 9 and Emma sSolienberrer
SSS.9i sfrycs'a g$rg1t; TeiTISSsHsfi a5s5
sARAH EELtzABETSH., wife Of Jacob +. +.
sS to FHS H. near ana n fFena j Mes
ii.s. m. Services r&bsrnsSje u. p 'chureh
wiz s1mM6Hs SH "' (Go 1 sIM4sH%oct Mif4ps5HS 10. JAMES
p9; srNEsoat GGGe S THEopoRE BE- SHyen son Of
nvd to uHGrS srvseg Tgss a"e
a6as Federal St Int Mt Morlah Gem.
'iTSHS siINIcKs6N.Moct. $50 % is. ct Salem, N. 4.
MANY ELIZABETH. widow OF Dallas Sin
ickRon aged so. Funcral from resldence Of
%ay,, salem, n. /. Tues. 2 p. m. serviSss
SAlITHWAITE. - oct Is, REBEccA.
widow Of Benjamin smithwaite, aged 60.
BssEes q snR scany cnSs. Lodss
Of Holy InPoccHtr', P. F. Church and IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
LOST AND FOUND

-----------7----
BRoOCH-Los.. diamond brooch. 3 large dla-
monds. set with small diamonds. in plati-
mum, Thursday eve. I. 3ith and Chestnut
and EurCha Theatre, 10th & Market; liberal
rcv,ord 2OH ErseN Ants.s 3+th and Chestnut.
DOG---Lost. from vicinity Oak Lane small.
entirely black dos; has no tail has red CHI
lar: Philadelphia license No. 752: liberal te-
ward. Phone WATSON. Melrose 146l.
DOG-I.nst. 4-month-old Beirian police dog.
li-lt brown. with pointed face and ears
standing up straight; answers To name Of
Ak"lH' reward offered Telephone Chestnut
I'M 15"5 or Walnut ave.
liN-Lost. diamond platinum circle pin on
Saturday evening going from 10th and
Spruce to Forrest Theatre; liberal re-
ward. The Touraine. 1920 Spruce. Phone
Locust 1000.
RING Lost. diamond platinum ring SUR
rounded by rows of diamonds, from
l'road stree. Station to. l7th and Pine sts..
via Chestnut ST.: reward, George V, smith,
+3i Walnut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
PERSONALS

Gncns IT are notified that goods stored
in their names win be sold at Northern
Storage and Warehouse Co, 1914 8, 11th
r., on Monda%, October 20, 1919. at Il"
o'clock a. m. to cover accrued storags
charges and money loaned to them on the
goods stored collateral security. All
charges and loan can be settled before above
date
INFORMATION wanted in regard to Richard
Pegg one time large Philadelphia real eH-
tate owner. Any one knowing where he
other Information IN regard TO him. please
write the facts to HAROLD l.. HILL
Coopcrstown. y. Y,
/. JOFFEE. G95 ", 54th ST.. bought store
from Mr.. Wittorf, at 5dll Chester ave
Creditors call at l4l4 $. 27th ST.. Wednes-
day. October -! 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSISTANT COOK and some chambermaid
work. Can lIyn Mawr 2S5 w.
ATTENDANTS and nurses wanted Apply
to superintendent, SChuSlkil! County Hos.
ntal for the Insane. Sghuylkll Haven. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Pittsburgh "Red"
Defends Doctrine


unauthorized. showing the great disaf
fection within the ranks of older labor
unions -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
BILL. CLERKS
~ BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANANfAKER'S

BILLING DEPARTMENT requires services
of thoroughly experienced person with
tnitia tive; good opening with large uptown
plant. p SO0. Ledger office.
BOOkkEEPER. young woman operator with
experience on Elliott-Fisher bookkeeping
machinei Germantown resident preferred
Apply Mltchel-F1etcher Company hTOh Ger
lnantown ave. John X Horner. manager.
BooKKEEPER's ASSISTANT = LarEe up
town manufacturer offers excellent oppor.
SUI Ledger Office, 4N"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

CLERK = THE ACCOUNTING DEPAnr-
MENT OF THE PUBLIC LEDGER %.
WOMAN WITH HIGH SCHOOL TRAINIHQ
or ITS EQUIVALENT, WITH on WITH
OUT ExPERiEsSrE; ASK FOR Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

Ardnoreite WANT ADS bring what
you want,