davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03
No. CONTINUED From
Page One

stands or departments may open be-
fore 800 a. m, and close after 400
p. m, solely for the purpose Of serving
food. No drinks tobacco or other
things except coffee. tea or milk, ex-
cept food shall be sold at such places
between 900 a., m. and 400 p. m.
110l Clearing houses, associations,
banks and business houses having nee
essary accounting or invoicing which
cannot be completed during the bust
ness hours fixed by the regulations
may use additional hours as condl-
tions require.
CID Educa tiona1 establishments IN
Guiding technical schools and business
colleges are rot subject to the regula-
tons.
(12) Cotton Oil Mills and fertilizer
factories are classed as continuous
process operations.
(13) Docks eleva tors and warehouses
engaged in the loading and dlscharg-
ing or vessels and the unloading OF
railroad cars are not subject to the
restrictions.
14) Stores and business houses
! after closing their doors to the pupiic
and shutting off heat may use the nee
essary minimum, amount OF hsht ior
ianitor service necessary light aiso
may be used out of business hours ioi
essential repairs and painting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03
No. 4LCOntinued from
Page One

thirds OF Europe is ablaze or threat
ening to take fire"
Leon Bourgeois. of France, regretted
the absence of American representa-
tives and said he confidently hoped
soon to see Americas adhersion to
the League" He said he knew per
feet unity of thought exists between
the allies and America
On motion of NJ. Bourgeois. mes
sage was sent to the American League
to enforce peace expressing the con-
ference's recognition of the reasons
preventing Americans from attending
and its appreciation of their inces-
SAINT efforts for the realization of 4
great international task After
sending cordial greetings the MESA sc
declared there was a warm wish to
see Americans soon as possible
take the first rank among the dele
gates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03

to endure as long as they shall en-
dure, or any of their eldest male pos
terity.''
A large attendance was present q
the meeting last night, and a suffs
cient membership was obtained to en-
able the local officers to make app.
cation for a chapter here F.vae
ex-officer of the Army. Navy an
Marine Corps, who served during ii
Great War, is cordially invited to Z,
tend the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03
u O O 4 @ / !

A guaranteed weight reduct4
method; safe, pleasant. Brings sie'
derness, better health and happine>
Get a small box of oil of korein at ii
druggists. Follow directions. Y
are allowed to eat sweets. etc; Il
starvation or strenuous eXercisia=
Your life becomes worth living VI
clearer mind, improved figure, buoga-
step, cheerfulness and optimisn.. e.
thin; stay SO. Show others this adv
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03
Trained Nurse Advises
People

st was a great sufferer or stom-
ach and liver trouble and cannot say
enough in praise of Mayrs WONDER
full Remedy 1t has done SO much for
me and 1 am. recommending 1t to
other sufferers. l was trained nurse
in Marine and other hospitals years
ago, therefore many came to me for
adFice I certainly received great
benefit from Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy" It is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically ali stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Crystal Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03

try
Orderly processes, the message de-
clared. were the only ones by which
relief and reform could be obtained.
Those who would propose any
other method of reform are enemies of
this country the message said
Let those beware who take the
shorter road Of disorder and revoiu-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One

threaten direct action to force their
will upon a ma jority. y 1t makes
little difference what minority it IS;
whether capital or labor, or any other
class: no sort of privilege will ever
be permitted to dominate this coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03
Piles Cured In "a L. DAVIS

. Piles Cured In 70 "a DAYS
druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching. blind,
bleeding or protruding piles. Stops irri-
tation, soothes and heals. You can get
restful sleep after the first application.
Price. e0c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03

The Tickle That Makes You Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY stops
thai. iickie. heslis rhe Throat and cures
the Cough. 35c. A free box of GROVES
OPEN NITRATE. SALVE, for Chest, Colds,
Head Colds and Group with every bottle.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
WOMEN SEEK TO LEGALIZE
LEGITIMATE CHILDREN
Bar Association Drafts Bill Patterned on
Norwegian Law Which Would
< Protect Child and Mother.

The bill which the Women's Bar As
sociation will present to Congress in
the near future will. II passed, result
practically In the legitimization of all
so-called illegitimate children. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Of the Wash
ington College Of Law, has been chair
man OF a committee investigating
child welfare. and the conclusion of
that committee is that the child born
out of wedlock must be protected by
laws which will give 1t its natural
rights.
Mrs. Mussey stated this evening that
the bill would follow the general out
line OF the Castberg Act, Of Norway.
1t is probably not generally known
that In the District of Columbia an
unmarried mother is forbidden to give
the name of the father to her child,
on the theory that she might accuse
guiltless, respectable married man,
and thus injure his standing In the
community.
In Norway. under the Castberg act,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

groups will be favorably reported to
the conference.
It is likely that this will be done
and that late this afternoon, after the
preliminary skirmishes are. over. the
smployers' group will have to decide
whether twill block the work Of the
conference.
So far. all the employers group
votes have been negative upon con-
structive measures. Chairman
Wheeler. of the employers group.
In q speech apologized for this neg
ative voting. but explained that. be-
lieving as they do. the delegates
from the employers group could
do nothing else, even though II
placed them in an unenviable posi-
tion.
J May Vote with Others.
That position may pbssIbly weigh
upon some employers suflciently
heavy to influence them to vote
with public and labor. And there is
likelihood that capital will ask an
adjournment until Monday morn
ing IL the situation develops against
the employers. For every day
Trust counts.
ACNAS Nhoe
the steel fight is their fight, and
I the members of that group are try
ing to wear out the men on strike
much more than they are the men
in the conference. They have con-
siderable computations about the
opinions OF the men in the confer
ence whom they are opposing.
A great bundle of manuscripts
representing the various plans and
proposals before the committee of
fifteen is in the secretary's desk
but Friday morning it is expected
that the various groups will have
delivered all their proposals to the
committee. When that finally is
done, Chairman Chadbourne may be
asked by his committee to request a
weeks adjournment in which to
give the committee time to formu-
late its complete plan.
Copyrighted. 1918. Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc.).
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Facts You Should Know
About Yourself

A persons success in life depends
more on the cooperation of his
stomach than on any other one fac
tor. Just as an army proves and
fights on its stomach, so does IN.
individual.
Scientists tell US that 80 Der cent
OF all sickness is traceable to the
digestive tract. At meeting Of
the Royal Society OF Surgeons of
Great Britain. lit was stated that
thlrty-six separate poisons were
generated in the intestines of a
constipated person. Is 1t any won
der that doctors regard constipa-
tlon as dangerous and wage con-
slant warfare to prevent it from
making its insidious inroads upon
the health and strength of the
human race. and also to eradicate
its baneful effects
How many people realize that the
normal functioning Of the bowels
and a clean and healthy intestinal
tract make it next to impossible to
become sick.
Constipation and the poisons gen.
Grated by it, weakens the system.
saps you of your vitality and
strength and robs and cheats YOU
OF your ambition and success in life
which is the natural Inheritance of
ever healthy human being These
poisons get into the blood and con-
taminate the whole system, causing
boils. pimples. blotchy and sallow
compilations, dark circles under the
eyes, and leaves the eye-the win
dow Of the body-cloudy, dull and
listless instead OF the sparkle and
lustre that belongs to this impor-
tant member of the body.
1t is~estimated that people of to-
day on an average are but SO per
cent efficient. Reduced to simple
English. this means that you are
trying to do your full share of
work on but half the power and
strength that belongs to you. Lis
ten! Common sense teaches you
that 1t is impossible to continue to
do this indefinitely. Nature never
intended the intricate human ma
chine to be operated on a 100 per
cent overload, for we are wonder
fully and fearfully made" A ma
chine OF iron could not stand this
large overload. neither can the
human body. The breakdown will
come sooner or later unless proper
precautions are taken to prevent II.
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic Cts
liquid, is the proverbial ounce of
prevention, and q tweive-ounce bot
tie of this wonderful remedy is both
a preventive and a cure, by remov-
ing the cause and building you up.
There are two processes con-
stantly taking place in the human
body in assimiliating the food we
eat The one Is that of nourish-
ment and repair, and the other Is
carrying on the waste material.
For every ounce Of food and drink
consumed. nearly an ounce Of waste
must be removed from the system.
Unless 1t is removed IN the proper
manner 1t forms acids. gases
and toxins. poisons,
which II lat b be ahsorbed fnho
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

the war. the territory rightfull5
should have gone to China. Speak
ing Of the fear of some Senators
that action by the Senate would bring
about trouble with Japan, Senator
Borah said:
IF you are to have difficulty with
Japan. IL 1t cannot be avoided; IL
the situation in the Far East Is
such that the acts we are contem-
plating viii lead US into difficulty
with Japan. let US at least have a
clean record behind our position. Let
US at least be in a position where
the world can Eever assail US for
doing dishonest and dishonorable
thing. II the situation in the Far
East is as has been represented by
those who oppose the action we are
proposing by this amendment. we
can meet 1t better by acting hon
estly and in good faith to our asso-
ciate in the wa~"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

or law. the unmarried mother is COM
PEELED to state the name Of the father.
The man named has the privilege OF
disproving the allegation. in court II
he can. the state or government Tight
ing the case for the child. II the man
admits. or 10 proven to be the father
of the child, the child Is given his
name and may inherit property on the
paternal side equally with half-slsters
or half-brothers born in wedlock.
In the event OF complications. that Ii.
should the man named assert that not
he alone was to blame. he must pro-
duce these others. IL he can. and they
become codefendants with him. II It Is
proven that all are liable, all contrib
ute to the support Of the child.
1t is assumed that instead of a string
of hyphens for a surname, the mother
chooses the one she prefers to have
the child known by.
In short. the only way a man may
escape responsibility in these affairs
is to prove an absolute alibi.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

and nine out Of the eleven put in
their appearance. The election OF two
policemen was made on the first bal
lot. The newly elected policemen
will assume their duties tomorrow
morning.
Arrangements have been made for
an all day meeting Monday at the
First Baptist Church In connection
with the drive of the Southern Bap-
lists to raise S75.oOo.oOo. The ladies Of
the First and Second Baptist
Churches will serve a luncheon at
noon. There will be a mass meeting
at night. About 15o representatives Of
the sixty-two churches of the Poto-
mac Association have been invited.
Among those scheduled to speak are
Rev. ]. r. Dean. organizer for The
movement in Virginia: Mrs. Thomas
Of Richmond. president OF the Worn
ems Missionary Union Of Virginia,
and DR.. Len G. Broughton will speak
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

the blood through the lymph ducts.
impair the health and poison the
entire system
Start at the seat Of the trouble
your liver. What Is the use of tak-
ing a tonic or q blood medicine tf
your liver and bowels are not per-
forming their proper functions?
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic (it's
liquid) gently and without gripping.
removes these poisons and waste
materials from the liver and bowels
and at the same time puriies and
enriches the blood and tones up and
strengthens the entire system, CIV
ing you renewed energy and vital
ity.
Eminent physicians, and govern
ment surgeons especially. have pre-
dicted . return of the Spanish intiu-
enza epidemic. Fortify your sys.
tenn against the ravages of this
dangerous and often deadly malady,
Rid yourself Of colds, La Grfppe.
fevers. chills and malaria. Scrape
the carbon of your liver, Turn
down few grease cups. Clean ont
your carburetor. so that the fuel
will develop its maximum power.
and enable you to climb the steep
hills Of hard work on high gear and
not feel exhausted. Then your
human machine win be less liable
to break down at a critical time.
and will throw of any attack of
these maladies that may come. The
Flu" then will not hurt you. Hun
dreds. who started taking this
remedy before getting the Flu
last fall. have told us so.
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic VIII
DO the Work.
One of the few facts known about
Spanish Influenza, is that 1t leaves
its victims with badly impoverishe
blood, and a generally rundown and
weakened physical condition. Hud-
sons Iron and Nux Tonic is the
medicine you need to build you up.
For boils. pimples and bad COM
plexion, try this wonderful medi-
cine, instead of trying to cover over
defects or remove them with cos
metfcs and salves. Hudson's Iron
and Nux Tonic removes the cause.
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic was
not stumbled upon. 1t is not an ac-
cident. 1t was developed after
years of study and research by a
druggist who has spent the greater
portion OF his life in varied pre-
scription work covering q wide field
Of experience, together with the CO.
operation and assistance Of an
eminent practicing physician and
surgeon.
We know what this remedy will
do-you do not. Go to the nearest
Peoples Drug Store today and get
a bottle OF this truly great medi-
cine. It will cost you one dollar.
Take half OF It and II you are not
satisfied with the results, take r.
back and get your money. This 81
our guarantee.
Sold IN Washington by all Peo-
pies big drug stores. People at a
distance will be supplied by parcel
post prepaid by addressing Hudson
LabeesterSss. Petersburx. vA-A6x.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
WILSON ASKS DECISION
OF LABOR DIFFICULTIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


the unanimous vote of the group.
Whercat the employers group raised
the cry of coercions They claimed
they could not be expected to act
upon matter so important as a plan
for collective bargaining and a court
of conciliation in the twenty-four
hours fixed by the resolution.
DIR. Eliot Wants Speed.
President Emeritus Eliot, Of Har-
ward. called the attention of the en-
ployers to the fact that these subjects
were matters of common discussion; {;
that everyone knew quite well the
points for and against them. and that
the employers would have to use very
httle judgment in coming to conclu-
sions upon the subject. He held that
an hour or SO at most should be
enough time to defeat or pass the
necessary resolution.
The fact that the capitalists pro-
gram has formally committed the
employers to collective bargaining
and the court of conciliation is suffi-
cient reason to indioIte that they
were not coerved in being asked to
sit with the other groups in the
committee of fifteen and draft a
plan in twenty-four hours. But
they evidently felt aggrieved. Their
first great desire was to crush the
steel strike.
They openly displayed a degree
OF class consciousness which has
been evident in committee rooms
for several days. but which until
the Baruch resolution passed. never
had been visible upon the floor of
the conference. And curiously
enough. although the group repre-
senting the public has many en-
ployers in It. that group. with the
exception of Mr.. Gary and an Omaha
delegate, united against the en-
ployers' group. The employers in
the public group-men like Endi-
colt, Chadbourne, Langdon and
Rockfeller-alI stood by labor
against this particular agGrandize-
ment OF capital.
CInss-ConSciousnes Grows.
The class consciousness Of the en-
ployers seemed to grow when they
were isolated in a group by them
selves, and not to be so evident
when they were associated in the
pubic group with SOCIALISTS ike
Spargo and Russell, labor men like
Forester. settlement workers like
Miss Wald. college presidents like
Or. Eliot. and writers like Miss Tar
bell
1t was evident that something
must be done to keep Capital sweet
So Labor and the public were send
ing their delegates about among the
employers group. trying to moIlify
them one at a time. They are being
treated like temperamentaI actresses
and probably will have to be car
ried around on a chip until they
forget their wrongs
In the meantime, the conference ad-
journed to let the breach heal over.
Public and Labor Join.
In the committee Of fifteen last night
the public and the labor groups were
together. They have one member of
the employers group - the farmer
member-and feel that they have a
fighting chance to get two Others,
making majority of the employers'
group. II they have a majority of the
employers group. the resolution pre-
pared by the public and the labor
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
quote President.


quote President.
Members of the committee quoted
from a letter from President Wilson,
in which he said:
Information from the agents of the
government in foreign countries in
Gicates that as soon as the existing
restrictions upon travel are removed
many persons win seek admission to
this country. and mat among the
number are not only persons unde-
sirable from the point Of view of be-
cornint future citizens but persons
/ whose origin and affiliations make it
inadvisable that they should be per-
mitted to enter the United States.
Many will come for purposes which
we cannot approve and which may.
indeed. be dangerous to the country
and to its institutions
Secretary Lansing said, m urging
passage OF the bill:
reports indicate that anarchistic
organizations in foreign lands are en-
gagged In a propaganda which extends
beyond the limits Of their own country
and includes the United States, and
there Is no doubt that they are at
tempting to Send agents to this coun-
try to spread their propaganda"
~UncIe Joe7 on Colleges.
Representative Johnson CRepublic-
AMI, of Washington, chairman Of the
immigration Committee, said -these
agitators want to come here to de-
stroy our government.
Uncle Joe" Cannon suggested that
not all the radicals were IN Europe.
He said the colleges and unfversi-
ties in the United States have many
OF them in their several faculties.
The strange doctrines they teach.
he said. "are the cause of much Of
the trouble in the world"
The time has come when we have
got to stop the spread of the derlish
doctrine of Lenine and Trotsky in
this country" said Representative
cooper (Republican). of Ohio, a
FORMER member OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
DESCRIBES JAP
CRIMES IN KOREA
Dr.. Rhee, New President,
Says Tokyo Licenses Vice.
And Opium Traffic.

Prfncston. n. Loot. 15.-That Ja-
pan has Introduced licensed vice and
The .opfum trafic into Korea and has
souxht 10 prevent Korea from pub
Hshtng the facts throughout the
world were charges made by DIR.
SynEman Rbee. president Of the re-
public of Korea. in an address before
Prmcstun University students here
scrhght II Is the first of a series Of
addresses to the American public
witch Dr. Rhee will deliver on a tour
Of several large cities. :
Our cause. the cause Of Korea,
raid Dr.. Rhee. awaits the interna-
tional publicity that will advise the
worh Of Korea,s situation we have
faith in the people of the world. in
ne people Of the United States, and
b International Justice. It is. there
fore. our purpose and our message to
advise the world Of these facts.
- Has Hid Facts.
Japan has sought to prevent our
publishing the facts to the world.
What criminal does not attempt to
hide the truth? She suppressed all
the newspapers, censored all the
mail, seized telephone and telegraph
tines, obtained control of the cables.
and does not allow the Koreans to
leave the country. fearing that they
might ten the facts.
Nevertheless. the facts leaked
out here and there. and the world
II beginning to realize and to know
Shat an awful crime has been COM
n1ffted Truth will out The whole
hidden history Of the past ten years
Of Japan's oppression and atroci-
t3es IN Korea is revealed to the
world by the modern spotlight of
publicity.
Grow Poppies.
The japanese governor general
IS supreme in Korea, only respousi-
BILE to the emperor Of Japan. True.
IL has been recently reported that a
civil governor is appointed. but. in
fact, the governor general must be
of a certain military rank. His
government is, therefore. like the
government OF Japan, militaristic to
the core
aside from the material and po-
Htical evils Of Japanese rule in Ko-
rea- the moral and religious aspect
- simply abhorent to the Korean
people Licensed vice and opium
txfnc are introduced in Korea and
xre fostered and encouraged by the
imperial government OF Japan.
Thousands OF acres of poppies are
planted and the products can be
sold only to the government. All
the products from this Illicit traffic
and licensed vice go into the eof-
fers of the Mikado. while the gov
ernment expenses are paid by the
direct taxes
Japan has no right to govern
Korea in any manner. good or bad.
We have the right to govern our
selves 1t is our country. Japan
has overreached herself. Her greed
and her selfishness and her total
lack of moral sense is again her
undoing. Why should she be per-
mitted to do these things?"