davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
DISABLED SOLDIERS


Washington, Aug. 28.-The unvary-
ing policy of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education In it's dealings
with disabled soldiers asking for re-
education is to prepare them for jobs
that are permanent The futility Of
temporary employment, no matter how
allurfng its present attractions may
be, Is always made plain to the dis
charged man and the advantages of q
permanent job are held up to him. To
insure steady employment in govern
ment positions, the Board is training
for places Under - ivil Service. The
Board is constantly employing men for
it's own use. The work in three file
rooms of the central office is done en-
tlrely by discharged soldiers, a number
Of whom belonged to the famous Rain
bow Division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
Patches Up Lovers Quarrel.

There are many ways of patching up
a lovers quarrel but one cf the most
unique schemes fo- accomplishing the
desired result is shown I'm Rose o. the
River" the new Paramount picture
starring Lila Lee. which is on view
with successful results at the Isis
Theatre Sunday. tt is the grandfather
of the heroine that brings about the
reconciliation The picture contains
many delightful features and surprises
and affords Miss with a splendid
opportunity for the display OF her
youthful beauty and talent. Darrell
Foss heads a capable supporting cast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
PRAETORIANS MEET
Officers to Be Elected 1t Meeting
Tonight.

An organization meeting Of Praeto-
rians win be held at w. o. w. hall.
Romano and BayIen streets this event
ing. Supreme Lecturer Tooie. of Dal-
las. Texas. will be present and assist
in the ceremonies.
Following the business session light
refreshments will be served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29

the villain at the bottom of the sea.
both trying to get possession Of the
fateful paper locked within water
tight chest. These scenes were acs1al-
.ly taken on the ocean floor off San
Pedro harbor. Mr.. Tourneur utilizing
the newest subsea Photographic fnven-
tions of the Williamson Brothers. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
PAsTlME SUNDAY.

He cannot read the language Of So
ciety, yet reads constantly in the book
of the future.
Miss Brockwell as a GYPSY Prin-
cess. Pastime Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

director came in and helped him. until there sust
little piece left.
While they were sitting there the who builds the
scenery in and said. Gee it's flu my that piece of
cheese could have melted quick I'd better what's
left and buy another for the picture And he did
TT~HERE was time when Louis Sargent, who plays
i "Hucklebery Finn not SO fortunate as he
Is now Not very long ago he a newsboy But
just because he is lucky to be having good time
playing Hucklebery for his forgetting his
old friends the "newsies and he hasn't either Recently
he took twenty-five thirty of them for a holiday
in the country, and they had great time in the cold
swimming hole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Movies-By and For Children
ByPoL

IL ERE is a lucky boy. George Stone, only nine
years old, is of the most important PLAYERS
in William S. Harris company. What boy
wouldn't love to play in Bill Harris Wild West pictures
and wear Indian clothes and feathers in his hair?
Playing in the pictures work for George at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

but Is Just fun Here's the very incest part playing in
the movies--George did such good work In the last
picture. "The Poppy Girls Husband" and Mr. Hart was
pleased that he gave him beaded leather suit and
tomahawk as present when the picture was finished
T<H1S is the story of Fatty rbuckle the disappear
ing piece of cheese. No, it is not fairy tale but
real story-honest. Fatty Arbuckle is going to
appear in picture called Hayseed, in this picture
there big piece of cheese used such as YOU
have seen at the grocery Well, this piece Of
cheese ~as placed the just before the picture
was to be taker when along Fatty and ate little
piece He ate another and still another and finally ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

cNiiHSuiNiE NOlE.
Think Of standing
on your head
to see things right
side up. That's
what George Walsh,
the moving picture
star, did. You see a
moving picture cam
era is very much
like an ordinary
camera, and in look
ing through a lens
the object you are
looking at appears
upside down.
All cameras have
flinders" on them,
but Mr.. Walsh did
not trust his, SO he
climbed up on a lad
der, hung face down
by his toes, and thus
looked through the
back of his camera
at the leading Iadv.
Besides making sure
his focus Is right,
Mr.. Walsh says he
gets q lot Of exer~
else In this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
STORM WARNINGS
ISSUED VESSELS
FLORIDA COAST

Washington. Sept. 29.-weather bu-
reau this afternoon issued bulletin
warning vessels off the Florida coast
to take precautions against a tropical
disturbance in that vicinity 1t was un-
able 10 give the extent of the dis
srr~F11 rra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
WORKERS Will
AT ROUND
TABLE PROGRAM
Business Statistician Asserts
Labor Is Not to Be Well
Enough Represented at the
Industrial Conference.

Boston, Mass, Sept 29.-Doubtless
one of the best things, if not the best
thing, which the coming Industrial
conference could do would be to estab-
lish a permanent tribunal before
which labor troubles could be heard
and adjustments be made.
1t is extremely doubtful whether
the present conference can successfully
accomplish such a project-unless.
possibly, in connection with railroad
and public utility companies.
The suggestion for this conferences
came from England. Unfortunately,
however, the circumstances in this
country are quite different from those
in England.
The English conference which met
last February was composed of nearly
eight hundred representatives appear
ing equally for employers and EN-
ployees. 1t is possible in England to
raise up such a conference as this
because the working people of England
are very well organized and the method
employed was simply to call upon the
different labor bodies for representa-
tion in such a conference.
1t is true that some of the m ore
important labor bodies in England re-
fused to be reperesented-neve
the congress offered fair representa-
ton to all the working people of Great
Britain In this country, however, there
seems to be no way at present to
secure an adequate representation OF
labor, because more than As per cent
of our workers are still unorganized.
It is difficult to believe that a con-
gress in which labor has but fifteen
representatives are chosen by methods
which must be at the best be exceed
ingly indefinite. can command the
respect and allegiance of labor as a
whole.
A permanent labor parliament con-
stituted by such a congress will be
open to serious question.
Nevertheless what can be gotten out
of any bargain depends upon the law
of supply and demand and upon the
state of mind of the bargainers on
each side. If the congress had been at
tempted last winter. the state of the
labor market and the conditions OF
labor psychology would have propeh-
esied its absolute failure.
Under these conditions, If the
Washington meeting can succeed in
arranging some plan to secure a sat
isfactory representation of labor in
permanent tribunal much good will
be accomplished by the congress.
Ny feeling is. however. that the at
tempt is premature.
Conditions in the United States have
not yet reached the point where SOL
idarity upon each side. especially upon
the labor side, can be expected. Until
we have competent bodies upon both
sides fthe question very little in the
say OF final adjustment can be ex-
raeeted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
TOUR BOOSTERS
MAKE PLANS TO.
CHARGECAPITAL
Special Train Division Starts
Campaign to Get 125 Persons
to Go by Rail-Auto Tour
Also Arranged.

Centennial Tour to Tallahassee
boosters are busy these days making
arrangements for the trip to the capi-
tai city when the Florida purchase
centennial commission meets some
time between the first and tenth of
October. Like Paul Revere, "Pete"
Rollo is making two plans, one if by
train and two" If by auto. A special
train over the L. & y. can be OBJ
tanned if 125 persons signify their in
tentions of making the trip.
The round trip fare will be s13.22
plus pullman rates.
Persons who are to make the trip
are requested to register with Leslie
Partridge or Postmaster Ben Hancock.
The tourists will then go to Motion
and will make several short stops en-
route. 20 boost for Pensacola. 1t will
return the same night. The commit
tee hoyes that large number of ladies
will take advantage of the trip. The
tour isn't to be stag affair by any
means. and it is believed that Pensa-
cola's feminine delegation might swing
the decision this way
Plans for the automobiles tour have
been worked out along we'll defined
lines. Should there be a large number
OF cars, they will be driven to Mil
ton the day before the tour starts.
The Tourists will then go to Milton
by train the following morning, and
motor the rest of the way to DeFuniak
before noon.
DeFuniak boosters win have every
thing ready for Dutch" treat din
ner at the Walton hotel and a short
speech making program viii be car
ried out before the tourists get under
way for Chipley. Short stops will
be made at Bombay and other towns.
The night will be spent at Chipley and
on the following morning the tourists
will get going early.
stop will be made at Mariana
and additional autos will join the
tour. Cars will also join the party
all along the route. Before reaching
Apalachicola- some of the automobiles
viii be detourned to a ferry higher
up, although most of the cars viii
cross at Chattahaatchie.
The tourists will reunite and will
drive into Tallahassee on the decisive
day With flags fluttering and pennants
flying. with 500 or more West F'1orfd-
ians pulling for Pensacola as the 1922
Florida purchase centennial city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
WILLIAMS HITS
TREATY DELAY
in HOT SPEECH
Defends Acts of Omaha Mob in
Lynching Negro Who Assault
ed White Woman and Raps
Senator BOrah.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Replying to
an address by Senator Borah. Repub-
lican, of Idaho, attacking the League
of Nations. and decrying the lawless-
ness of the United States. Senator
Williams, Democrat, of Mississippi.
declared in the senate this afternoon
he was willing to "arbitrate almost
anything except outrages of white
women by black or white men, He
said the protection of women tran
scends all law. human and divine
when II comes to violating inno-
cent women, it's no time to go to
court Senator Williams added. "but
and order while helpless women are
being treated by beasts as they please,
and yet these same men don't want any
international law
The conduct of the criminal at
Omaha continued the Mississippi
senator, "deprives men of all inclina-
ton and power to say one word against
the crowd that captured the criminal
and punished the crime Race is the
greatest law now and the protection
of women transcends all, law. human
and divine. The senator from Idaho :
continued Williams, "has been preach
ing peace, peace, when capital and
labor is involved. and yet when he
comes to international law he is stand
ing in the pathway of the very thing
TO which he paid so high an oratoricaI
tribute. He wants America to stand
isolated. She couldn't do il forty
eight hours even If she wanted to-"
Senator Borah made a sharp re-
ply. saying no lynchings could be to-
Grated Net one passing reference
was made in the long peace treaty
debate today TO the thirty odd Fall
amendments which Vice President
Marshall had ruled to be special and
continuing in the order of business.
Talk. however, ranged from Nebraska
10 Persia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
Friends of Peace Treaty and
League Believe Executive Can
Make Greater Headway in
Conferences at Capital.
SENATE VOTE IS
RELIEVED UNCHANGED
Forty Speeches on the Various
Points of Treaty Has Had No
Visible Effect on Attitude of
Senator's.
teY GEORGE n. MANNINe.)

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson will make much more
headway in his fight for ratification
of the peace treaty without amendment
through conferences he will hold in
Washington with a number OF the
senators this week than he could pos
sibly have gained by finishing out his
speech making tour. the democratic
supporters OF the treaty in the senate
believe.
With the president back in Wash
ington, his speaking tour cut short by
a physical breakdown. after a month
devoted to addressing the people of
the west and middle west in support
of the league of nations. the situa-
ton in the senate is practically the
same as when he went away so far as
the lineup for and against the treaty
goes.
The forty speeches delivered by the
president on various points in the
treaty which We're attacked by the op-
posing senator's has had no apparent
effect in changing the votes in the
senate. and there is practically no
evidence in Washington to show that
1t has had any marked effect in chang
ing the opinion of the people towards
the treaty.
The news that the president would
abandon the remainder of his trip and
come right back TO Washington was
received last Friday with no uncertain
approval by the democratic supporters
of the president in the senate who are
as firmly convinced now as they were
before he went away that he could do
much more effective work through a
series of quiet and informal conferences
with the senators here than he could
by going to the people direct in an
effort to drive the senators line for
the treaty by discrediting them at
home.
The presidents friends in the SEN
ate have believed from the outset
that his best course was to stay in
Washington and bring the league op-
ponents around to his support by a
frankly, personal exchange of views
and frank explanation of points in con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
BUDGET FAILS
OF HEARING AT
BOARD MEETING
An Effort Will Be Made to Have
Ordinance Passed Before Oc-
tober Health Work Further
Discussed.

The board of city commissioners
failed to consider the budget for the
fiscal year beginning Wednesday, when
they met yesterday afternoon in regu-
lar session. The ordinance has not yet
been drafted, Mayor Sanders said. 1t
is probable, however, that a special
meeting will be held today for the
initial consideration of the annual ex-
penditure for the city. An effort
will be made to have the ordinance
given a first reading and published
before October l.
Caustic comments. made by Secre-
tary Hendrick of the Rotary club, on
the subject of a public health nurse,
were answered by the statement that
the Rotary club members must have
little knowledge of the trend of cur
rent events. An answer to Mr.. Hen
dricks letter will be sent out today.
informing him that the state board
of Health is taking care of the situa-
ton and that the city has given every
assistance asked by them. The Rotary
club through it's secretary, has called
the board to time, expressing surprise
that they had not appointed a pub
lie health nurse for the venereal clinic
and asking if the reputation of PEN
sacola is to remain BLACK" while all
the rest of the world fights disease
and immortality.
The city will be able adequately to
protect itself if there should be an
epidemic of Spanish influenza this
year, Mayor Sanders told the board.
No appropriation has been made in
the budget, as asked by the public
health committee of the Rotary club.
but the emergency fund will be suffi-
cient to take care of the situation.
An ordinance granting w. B. Ferriss
the right to construct a wharf at Pine.
Magnolia and Alcaniz streets was read
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
Macy Board Becomes Inopera-
tive But Its Wage Awards
Will Be Continued For Time
Being.
METAL TRADESMEN
ASK FOR INCREASE
Will Not Press Request, How
ever, Until Report of Interna-
tional Council at Philadelphia
Is Made Public.

At midnight tonight the Macy board
ceases to exist and its awards of wage
scales become void. except as they
may be adhered 10 by employer and
employees. So far as is known, none
of the local companies now operating
under Macy awards have any inten-
tion of changing their scales. Authorl-
tion of changing their scales Authori-
tative information to The Journal is
that the Metal Trades Council. In
which every trade in the Pensacola
shipyard is represented. has presented
a revised scale of wages TO the com
pany. this scale calling for an average
increase of 25 per cent.
The international Metal Trades
Council is now in session at Phila-
delphia for the purpose or adopting a
new scale to take effect October l.
1t is now believed that the scale will
be announced tomorrow, but IL is said
that when it is announced it viii be
retroactive to October !. Until the
scale is adopted by the International
Council is made public it is under
stood no attempt viii be made by the
stood no attempt will be made By the
local Metal Trades Council to enforce
its new schedule
Rumors that a strike would be called
TO enforce the demand were denied
last night by men closely I'm touch
with the labor movement. Pensacola
has had very little labor trouble and
none is expected. Both employers and
men here have been extremely con-
servative. IT is said. and no friction
is expected over the request for in
creases in the pay roll
III. $. Kelley and l.. G.. Courtney
are Pensacola representatives at the
international meeting. and they arc
expected to return to the city in time
to attend an executive meeting of the
Metal Trades Council Thursday even
ing. Every shipyard on the South
Atlantic and gulf coast is represented
at the Philadelphia meeting.
The Pensacola shlpyard has con-
tracts which will keep it busy working
full time until April and additional
contracts are being considered The
workmen at the local yard are doing
excellent work, il is said, the tonnage
production is high and the efficiency
and morale OF the men is good.
Longshoremen and timber workers,
who held q conference at New Orleans,
September 16 and II. adopted a new
scale, with flat rate of 81 per hour
for general work. The logshoremens
scale calls for double time for over
time and triple time for Sunday and
holiday work. Triple time is also
to be charged for work during meal
hours. The schedule Is based on an
eight-hour day. beginning at o'clock
in the morning and ending at O'Clock
in the afternoon. Work is 10 cease at
noon on Saturday.
Timber handlers are to receive the
following pay: Foremen, $3.50 a day:
staffmen, s11.25; holders, SO; port
men and swingers, $40; hookers-o on.
SO; winchmen, $3.50; boom and RATS
mon, 50. No less than fifteen men
are to constitute a gang and double
time is to be paid for overtime. Sun
days and holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
Debate Was Interrupted When
About 100 Deputies Partici-
pated i'm Free For All Fight
Lasting Ten Minutes.
TROOPS CONCENTRATES
IN CENTER OF CITY
1t Is Asserted That Fight in
Chamber Indicates What
Might Occur in Country and
Cabinet May Resign.

Paris, Sept. 29.-During the season
of the Italian chamber of deputies in
Rome yesterday, a considerable num-
ber of troops was concentrated around
the center of the city and on the main
streets leading to it. According TO
the Home correspondent of LIE Jour
nal, the city may be said TO be under
martial law.
Rome, Sunday, Sept. 2S.-Debate in
the chamber of deputies was inter-
rupted today by free fight which
lasted ten minutes and in which about
100 deputies participated. The opinion
is expressed in some quarters that
the cabinet. as a result of the riotout
incident, may decide to resign rather
than plunge the country into a strug-
gle during the general election. 1t is
asserted the fight in the chamber in
dicates what would occur in the coun-
try.
The chamber adjourned tonight un-
til Wednesday, when it will decide
whether a vote shall be taken on the
question of discussing the peace trea-
ties.
In consequence If the fight in the
chamber several challenges to fight
ties and journalists.
prolonged heated discussion pre-
ceded the riotous scene. The members
of the parliamentary league insisted
upon asking the government whether
1t intended to discuss the treaties be-
fore Adjournment. Premier Nitti an
nounced that he would first have a vote
of confidence and then whatever cab
met should be in power would decide
what should be done. Thereupon mem
bers of the parliamentary league in
vaded the ministers bench shouting
and gesticulating.
A party of socialists rushed from
their seats and faced their adversar-
les, the group soon engaged in fisti-
tufts.
Premier Nitti who had left the gov
ernment benches. returned to his place
when the disturbance had somewhat {
subsidDl. He was greeted with ap-
plause.
Rome. Sunday, Sept 2S.-Havas. All
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

fcontinued on Page Two3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
READ THE WANT
PAGE TODAY

Be sure to have your Real Es-
tate. Business Chances, Automo-
bile and Help Wanted sdvts. ap-
pear in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

Fair Monday and Tuesday:
gentle northeast to southeast
winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays Weather.
.rFNfPERATURF;- ca.m. 1p.m. SPIN.
Dry bulb .......- SO II IS
NVss bulb ........ 50 65 &c
highest 81: lowest 81: mean 76; nor
,,aI - Mean same date last year rs
Accumulated deficiency this year 10
Farhest of record for Sept. ss deg.
lowest Of record for Sept. 81 deg.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending at d. m. o.
Total for this month TO p. m Ts
Normal for September 5.23 inches.
Accumulated access this year to date.
~ 05 inches.
HUMIDITY
BAROMETER
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

Dakota, a corporation, c. F. Easton,
as receiver of The Building & Loan
Association of Dakota, and all persons
unknown who have or claim to have
any estate or interest in. or lien or
encumbrance upon the premises de-
scribed in the complaint, defendants.
The State of South Dakota, To The
Above Named Defendants:
You r hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff which was filed in the Office
of the Clerk of Courts at Miller, in
Hand County, South Dakota, on the
9Th day OF April, 1919, and which prays
for a judgment quieting the title to
and determining of all adverse claims
against the premises described in the
complaint, situated in said County and
State as follows, to-wit: Lots Twen-
ty-seven and Twenty-eight of Block
One Of the Original town of st. Law
renee, in Hand County, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint, upon the undersigned at his
office In the Bushfield Block In the
city of Miller, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the completed SER
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day Of such service, and
IL you fail to answer said complaint
within that time the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demand
ed In the complaint
Dated this nth day Of March, 1919.
Harlan J. Bushfield,
Attorney for Plaintiff.