davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

/ this very land of our hundred, !.
thousands of years ago, living =.
foraging and fighting again on =.
motion picture screen,
That is what you will see when =.
witness the showing of Major Herb
NJ. Dawley's Ghost of Slumber Mom-
TAIN" at the Pastime theater on NJ
day and Tuesday. And this is hu,
little part of all the strange. g..
, prising. Startling things you wDl vi,
ness when you see this marvs,on.
one-reel super special
How did he get this most start,,,.
motion picture of all timer
This is Major Dawley's secret ~,
he refuses to diyulge it to a LIVE
soul. Suffice il to say but ~.
strange, uncanny gigantic bsa,t.
which roamed the earth before -.
human race was born live and bres,h
and fight again before your very evo,
on the motion picture screen.
This is you chance of a lifetime -
see the most wonderful motion picturo
ever photographed. Avail yourself ~
this splendid opportunity to see n.
living creatures as they were when
the WOIiu was young.
1.-THE Scar" is Title of New HH,v
Gordon Picture.
1.-THE Scar" is the. title of the nav
Kitty Gordon picture, and Il Is
world Picture In it Miss Gordon
has a role OF remarkable intensity
that of Cora, a Spanish adventures
who is wonderfully beautiful, but who
is as calculating and relentless as she
is beautiful. It is one of the mos
dramatically intense roles that. Miss
Gordon has ever played, and she IS
seen to splendid advantage In this
part.
The Pastime theater takes pleasure
in announcing that 1t has secured
1.-THE Scar" for showing on MONDAY
and Tuesday and also in unqualified
ly recommending this production to
everyone who is looking for the best
in screen entertainment.
The story is that of a woman who
considers men merely as playthings
to be broken and cast aside, and
who eventually wakes up to a reali-
cation of the fact that she has lost
the love of the only man she ever
really loved.
1t is interesting to know that THE
Scar" is one of the most elaboratey
produced pictures of the year The
staging given this picture Is simply
lavish and from every angle it is one
of the seasons most remarkable pro-
auctions.
Irving Cummings appears in "The
Scar" as Miss Gordon's leading man
Eric Mayne also has a prominent
role as does Frank Harrington. There
are a number of other finn favorite'
in the cast who have important parts
and who. OF course. handle these part
spIendidly. 1.-THE Scar" is as well cas-
as it has been produced and that
certainly going some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

spoonful and If it doesn't straighten
and vigorous want you to go back
to the store and get your money. Dod-
sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale
OF calomel because It is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it can not salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and constipat-
ed waste which is clogging your sys-
tenn and making you feel miserable
I guarantee that bottle OF Dodson' s
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months Give It to
your children. It is harmless doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
DON'T LET 1T LlNeER.

A cough that follows la grippe
any other cough that hangs on re-.
winter to spring wears down the so
ferer. leaving him or her In Weas
ened state unable to ward of slen
ness and disease. Jos. Gillard, i4S FlL
more street. Nashville. Tenn, VTlI .',
81 was suffering with a dry, hachm.
cough and pain in my chest, but slH.
taking Foley's Honey and Tar l h1l. :.
been relieved" It soothes. heals az,
cures coughs, colds and Group 1o e.
for whooping cough. Sold everywhs''
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
ARMY OF WORKERS
ENGAGED IN WORK
SCHOOL GARDENING

Washington. May 2s.-The south
eastern states division of the United
States school garden army, including
the states of Virginia, West Virginia.
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, re-
ports an enrolment of nearly ESQ.,
900 children in the U. S. S. G. A, at
the beginning of the garden army
spring drive This huge army of chill
dren in the southeastern division is
being directed by over 1000 teachers,
a large number of whom are paid by
local school boards, while many others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Huge, Prehistoric Animals in Death
Battle in Films.

Imagine seeing a dinosaur in a life
and death battle with a brontosaurusi
Imagine seeing one of these enor-
nous monsters of prehistoric times
calmly chewing the top of the tallest
tree you ever saw
Imagine seeing the strange beasts
that lived and foraged and fought in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Pastime Theater.

De WoIfe's show offered IN ''Fun
At a Drug Store another of thoss
musical absurdities. In witnessing the
act we saw the same old things we
have seen before but with Franz
O'Neil, the comedian, somehow, it ap-
peared quite different where situa-
ton arose that we expected to see the
hackneyed answer, well we were
agreeably surprised for in a quaint
very dry, humorous way, all his own
he does the unexpected; handles tbs
love scenes that with anybody else
would be mushy, but with him and
Ollie Mae Cody, 1t is entirely different
while they are broad. yet they are not
vulgar. These two artists are an ex-
cellent foil for each other, and Their
little duets go big. big. big.
The banjo and saxaphone still de-
light the audiences, and the girls duo
with the yoedling interpolated, Is vel
liked as is the little eccentric dance
Taken as an entirety, the show Is
about as near perfection as one could
expect from a tabloid company OF
eight performers. They will repeat
today and tonight. changing Friday
matinee to Widow Wise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Groves
7aSfeEeSS chill Tonic

restores Energy and Vitality by creating healthy
blood. When you feel its strengthening inyigoratng
effect how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then appreciate
its true tonic value
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent
pended in Syrup So pleasant even children like it
The Qunine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
Iron to Enrich it. These good old reliable tonic
properties fail to drive out impurities in the
blood and when you have rich, pure blood coursing
through your veins, you feel like running, jumping
and shouting The Spring Fever disappears.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC is acceptable
to the most delicate stomach and does not cause
nervousness ringing in the head. Price &C.,
The evening world., 1919-10-24
GIRL KILLED IN EFFORT
TO SAVE CHILD IN ELEVATOR
GrlSped Bottom OF Cage, Started
lip the Shaft by YoungSlef
Alone in Cur.

Anna Engel. twenty-three. swtien-
board operator employed In the Vest
bourne Apartments a. No. $50 West
140th street. was Instantly Killed to-
day. The girls duties included opcrat-
ing the elevator while the regular ele-
vator attendant. Richard Butler. was
out to lunch.
At noon to-day. Miss EnEle noticed
three-year-old LILLIAN valle playing in
the hallway an dthen heard her In the
elevator. Miss Engle rushed to the elc-
yator in tinno to see II start I'D. She
Grabbed hold OF the bottom OF the car
and tried to pull herself up into IT,
Before she could do this. however,
tho car reached the second floor land
ing. and she was knocked down the
shaft TO the basement suffering frac-
tured skull. legs and wrist The elevator
continued to ascend To- the top OF the
shaft, whore 1t automatically stopped
and screams of the imprisoned child
brought tenants who discovered the
tragedy. The child was unhurt.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
REVISED SERIES
OF RESERVATIONS
BEFORE SENATE
Lodge Presents Blanket Clause
Covering Wholly American
Questions.

WASHINGTON. Oct .A.-Chair-
man Lodge presented In tho Senate
to-day the revised list Of fourteen
reservations TO tho Pence Treaty
agreed to by the HNoreisr Relations
Committee. They went over TO awnit
disposition OF amendments
Tho blanket reservation. the phrase.
oloEy Of which was left TO Mr. LodE,
by the committee, roads as follows:
Tho United States reserves to Il.
self exclusively the right 10 decide
what questions aftect its honor OF lts
vital interests, and declares that such
questions are not under this treaty Ia
be submitted In any way either TO ar.
bitrltion o. TO the consideration OF
tho Council or OF the Assembly OF
the JeaEue Of Nations, or any agency
thereof or to the decision or recon
mcndatiOn OF any othor power"
Although Senate leaders had
planned To obtain a vote on tho ohm
son and MosoA amendments to-day, II
appeared doubtful n speeches would
be finished in time.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
MARRIAGE HEALTH LAW
URGED BY WOMEN DOCTORS
Remainder OF Convention Devoted
to Discussion of Styles
and Clothing.

This is the last day except ono OF the
International Conference OF Women
Physicians At the Y. n C. A. hesd-
luartsrs The women doctors have
been IN session six weeks and have dis
cuissed esverytkTne from dress TO diet.
To-day vas confined TO adopting reso-
mtlcns discussed earlier in the session.
The principal resolution was one re-
commencing an International law wax
ing mandatory the phyBlcal examination
" men and women before perm ttinE
them to marry. The original resolu-
tion included women only but Or.
Eleanor Bcrtne o6 New York added the
male amendment
Jane Addams' suggestion that provi-
sion be made in the covenant OF the
League OF Nations for an international
bureau Of hyEiene was made resolu-
ton and carried. Tho resolution pro-
viding lor periodical examinations OF
Infants up to school age also was
adopted
Nearly all the rest OF the session will
he devoted 10 discussions OF styles aud
proper clothing.
The evening world., 1919-10-24

coastwtse runs. The loss involved In
the tying up OF the vessels is estimated
az from $1,000. 900 10 s4.OOO,0Oo.
Tho United Fruit liner Atenas Ar
rived tlds morning from Kingston.
Jamaical, with cargo Of 10000 stems
OF bananas and eiEhty-threo passen.
gers. There wns nn ample crew OF
fruit handlers 10 remove tho cargo.
Irving Cadnus. New York manager
OF tho United Fruit Company. said
to-day that the situation has pro-
gressed so well that all delayed orders
will be filled Immediately.
Ward Line officials said that for
two or three days many Of their mon
had been working and, as far as they
were concerned, the. strike was over.
At the Spanish Line pier a full GREW
was at work. The Munson Line was
the only company on the East t1ver
tu report a shortage OF men
There was a genSM resumption
Of work along the Brooklyn water
front, but II Was attended by somc
disorder. The police broke up n mob
OF about 200 who assembled in front
OF the Bush Terminals and jeered
tho men going to work There were
no arrests. Another group, esti-
mated at 500, made a threatening
demonstrate against the piers OF
the Norwegian American Line and
the United States Steel Products
Company at the foot OF 29th Street
brooklyn, but six policemen dis
persed the crowd.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
RENARD ASKS ALIHONY
Be CUT IN HALF

Maurice Rensrd. milliner. OF GCl
Fifih Avenue, wants relief from the
order Of supreme court Justice Gave.
gan that he pay ttO0 month alimony
and $500 counsel fees to his wife. Mrs.
Clara Louise Renard. II became known
to-day when Mrs, Renards attorney,
Edwin NJ, Otterbourg. Of otterbourg
steindler n Houston. appeared before
Justice Leonard A, Gicgerch TO oppose
the application. Renard asks that the
order be cut in half Justice Giegeric,
reserved decision.
Counsel repeated Rcnard's assertion
In open court before Justice GRvegar
that he retains his affection for his
Nife, Mr., Otterbolrg said to justice
Gicgerieh
"Your Honor Mr. Renard Is forty
one years old. lie maintained HON,
on Riverside Drive for his wife at Al
expense OF $4,000 a year and main
tained an apartment for another lad!
around the corner on West End Avenu
nt an expense OF $4,000 a year. Bot
have servants and automobiles, an,
now he pleads poverty'
The evening world., 1919-10-24
KING ALBERT RETURNS
AFTER WESTERN TOUR
Royal Party Hopes TO Visit PreSi.
dent Wilson in Capitol
Next Week

kinH Albert, OF Belgium. anu his party
returned to New York this afternoon,
completing their tour Of the country
excepting Washington, whore they mc
going early next woek In the hope that
by that time a meeting with President
Wilson will be possible
No elaborate ceremony attended tho
coming OF the Royal Party this time
From the Pennsylvania station. whore
their train pulled IN at three O'Clock.
thoy went TO the Waldorf Astoria with
a police escort.
II Was said that tho King and Queen
would rest quietly In their rooms until
tonight, when King Albert Is to he the
guest OF honor at dinner given by the
American Iron and Steel Institute. at
which Judge Elbcrt H. Gary viii pro-
sido, The King will take part to-mor-
row In the Roosevelt Memorial exercise.
al the Public Library and later Is "a.
pected 10 visit oyster Bay To decorate
the grave OF the late Col Roosevelt,
The evening world., 1919-10-24
LOYAL DOCKMEN
RETURN TO WORK;
STRIKE END IS NEAR
CONTINUED From First PaEe.)

ana No. sos. the Coopers' Union. OF
which Thomas Harry Ia a member.
At few Ot the piers work was be-
ing carried on openly. while in others
shipping interests are trying out the
plan OF secretly putting MEN to work
An illustration OF this was fur
nshed last night by the Ward line.
which has been able to keep men at
work on It's East River picrs. Men
on a Brooklyn pier. unloading the
steamer sMorro Castle. had been
driven away from the ship.
Last night at Z o'clock the Ward
line officials took i've gangs OF long
shoremen to the Brooklyn pier. un-
loaded them at the outer end and put
them TO work on the Moro Castle.
Rather than bctray their presence TO
the brooklyn radicals who had pick
eted The pier, the tug brought the
men back TO Manhattan for their
midnight meal and then again took
them 20 brooklyn by water. Tho
plan worked so we'll that Il " being
extended to-d6y.
Tho National Wage Adjustment
Commission OF the United States
Shipping Board to-day recognized
the right OF collective bargaining in
the case OF the steamship pier Office
employees over the protests OF the
omcials ot tho steamship lines and
specifically granted tho office em-
poyees the right 20 organize and b.
represented by persona of their owr
choosing. The decision, written bS
Prof. William u. Ripley. Chairman oi
the board, stipulated, however, thai
Il was not 10 be interpreted as givinl
the union the right to enforce Q
closed shop.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
PREPARES FOR LEGAL FIGHT
TO STOP BROOKLYN BUSES
City Railway Co. Objects to
Scent Taxls" Paralleling Its
Surface Lines.

The Brooklyn City Railway Co..
Il was intimated to-day for that cor
peration by Attorney 3. q. olney Of
its legal staff. will do everything in
it's power TO prevent the Hylan ad-
ministration from installing bus lines
In parallel competition with the
twenty-six surface lines recently
taken over back from Il. r. T. man
Agemont by the Brooklyn City.
THE City Railway Company" Mr..
Oney said, twill take whatever steps
the law allows to protect the interests
OF its lines"
Officials OF the trolley company
have contended that in order to in
stal competitive bus line the Mayor
would have to get the permission OF
the Public Service Commission and
the p. s. c. had been asked to notify
the company the minute such re-
quest came in. The trolley men were
told to-day, however that the pres.
ent plan OF the city administration h
to encourage the owners OF buses e
put them out as "5-cent taxis." th'
| operation OF which, City Hall con,
| tends, does not call for any action OF
| the part OF Public Service Commits
| sion.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
SHIP BOARD PLANS DRASTIC WAR TO END PIE

recognition ot trIdc unions as the
only bona noe type Of labor OrEanizi.
ton and the Atlantic city resolution,
60 into detail In rcciting instances "oi
unfair elections and unfair representa-
.tion IN the shop unions. no democratic
organization permitted. Intimidation
of committeeman. expert nssistance
prohibited and a diversion VI aims by
the company itself"
SO while the whole conference Is
agreed on tho principle Of collective
bargaining. the employers contend
that unrest ca b. cured and work
men made cont NJ by means OF com
pany organi2a - permitting indl-
viduai or unit bul gaining. and the la
Dor leaders claim TINT worlvmcn in In
dividuRl plants are easily intlmidated
and unable to get Justice until an out
sido representative or labor OH cial
who doesn't work In tho plant comes
10 plead his case or threaten strike.
The employers say they viii not
give their assent to tho formation OF
a single trade union In tho United
States because Of the economic power
Il would lodge in n single class. but
tho probable outcome of the lnves-
tigation by the Presidents new COM
mission will be the recommendation
that both forms of organization. the
trade union and tho shop union, are
permissible and II probably will con-
damn abuses on the one hand which
tsnd 70 coercs workmon 10 belong to
labor unions and which on tho other
hand intimidate worltmen In lndl-
vidual plants and prevent thom from
obtaining square doal through the
shop or trnde union.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
BECOMES OFFICER AT II.
Lieut.. ERStin Youngest In Army 20
Receive CommIssIOn.

WASHINGTON, oct "a. 49, Second
Lieut. Thornton waring Eastin. In
fantry Reserve Corps Of Nitro. W. Va,
is the youngest officer 20 win a com.
mission In the American Army during
the world war, II wSk announced to-
day by the War Department,
Eastln was born March i6, 1909. and
was accepted for enlistment at Louis
vnlc. KY. April 23, 1917. with the
consent OF his mother lie was se-
verely wounded In action July 2L
1918. After his recovery he was or
dcred 90 the army candidates school
and upon graduation received an APP
pointment as Second Lieutenant in the
infantry Reserve Corps from Feb. /
1919. or more than one month before
his seventeenth birthday
The evening world., 1919-10-24
SHIP READY TO HOUSE MANY
LoNosHoREMEN.

Conditions y ere unchanged this
morning on the Fast River. where
many men were employed. in parts
Of Brooklyn, and on Staten Island.
where much work was being done. In
the Chelsea district, however. there
was apparently no activity, although
II was known that the Shipping
BOARD had made ready with the
steamer Artemis to house several
thousand longshoremen at one OF the
Chelsea piers II the strikers did not
return TO work by tonight, when the
ultimatum OF the shipping interests
expires.
At headquarters OF the Internation-
oil Longshoremen's Association this
morning 5000 longshoremen declared
that they wanted TO so to work. bui
were prevented from doing so by the
action of the riggers OF local No. 1888
who last night voted to remain out
Efforts OF the union leaders wer,
devoted to trying 10 get enough
riggers to man one pier, and the belle
was expressed that II this was don'
there would be a general resumption
OF work in the Chelsea district
OF the vessels tied up in port, forty
Ave are passenger vessels, tkenty-nv,
transatlantic liners. seventeen q
South American trade and 4 zoe iron
The evening world., 1919-10-24
CLEAN LINEN FOR SUNDAY.
Laundry strike LIKELY TO lie settled
Tonight.

Tno prediction that the strike OF the
laundry workers would be settled be-
fore nightfah and 30 permit the long
suffering public TO emerge triumphant
In clean linen Sunday was made this
afternoon by laundry owners und mem
bers OF the international Laundry
Workers Union attending a conference
with Gov. Smiths aabor board In the
Hall OF Records,
met by the owners the workers will
collar from the owners the following
stlffened wages! $50 "a week for drivers
OF laundry wagons: $40 for washers
and $40 for wash sorters, A forty-fouT
hour week will also be wrung In, n
closed shop and pay and one-half for
work on holidays.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
URGES U. S. To GIVE FRANCE
SEIZED SHIPS HELD HERE
French Envoy Suggests England
Might Have Those on Ways
in Germany.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. oct A-
Baron de Pillerin de la Touche. q
transportation mnSnste OF France. to-
day urged before the International
Trade Conference here that the United
States Shipping Board turn over Il
France the German steamers stlll In It's
possession.
1T Is up 10 the conscience Of the
Allies to study impartially the situation
confronting France in the allotment OF
prizes they received from Germany -
said the baron.
Under his plan England would receive
as compensation the big steamers nov
being completed in German shipyardS
The evening world., 1919-10-24
MINERS ARM FOR INVASION.
Gov. oornv~II Tells Unioa Chief OF
Alleged Activities.

CHARLESTON. w Va. oct. A
Gov. John J COrnwell to-day sent a
message to John L. Lewis. President
Of the United Mine Workers OF Americn.
in which he charged that second
armed invasion OF the Guyar Valley
Coal District WAS being planned by the
miners OF tho Cabin Creek coal section.
Tho Governor also charged that arms
and ammunition had been distributed
among the unners. and there had been
much talk OF shooting public officials
and taking control Of the Government.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
HITS ELECTION LAW.
Court RuIes NAme May Appear
Three Times on ballet.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. ~ y, Oct. ~
Justice MorsehAuser practically over
ruled the State election law when h,
handed down a decision that the name
OF Daniel J. Gleason. candidate for
Surognte. shall appear in three ooi
umns Of the voting machina
Judge Gleason waA nominated By the
Republicans, Democrats and ProhIbi-
tlonists. The State election law pro-
vtdcs that the name OF = candidate
shall appear In but ono column on the
ballot
The evening world., 1919-10-24
MAYOR SIGNS DAYLIGHT ACT.
To He Effective same Period aH
Former Federal Law.

Mayor Hylan to-day approved the
Daylight Saving ordinance which was
introduced in the Board OF Aldermen
by President Robert L. Moran and
passed by a unanimous vote.
The Federal Daylight Saving law.
which was repealed by Congress In
the face OF President Wilson's pro-
test, was effective between the last
day In October. New York Clty's
daylight saving law will cover the
same period.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
Dr. cI.rL. Veterinarian. Uies.

SAYVILLf. I. /. Oct 24.--Dr.
George W. Clark. a veterinarian. we'll
known throughout this section, died at
his home here last night aged seventy
eight Dr. clark. who recently ceIe-
brateA his golden wedding anniversary.
WIS Mason VI hlsh rank
The evening world., 1919-10-24

BUFFALO. Oct a-Hogs sold at
East Buffalo stockyards to-day at tiS
per hundredweight. the lowest price
since January, 1917. At the retail
stores In the city there was no redue-
ton In prices.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
5000, 900 Tons of u. =. Coal Going to
European Ports.

LONDON. Oct. 2i,--A despatch TO
the Evening News from cardift says
that w, II. Gardner. a Swansea coal
operator, completed an arrangement In
Paris on Wednesday by which 5000, 900
tons OF gaas, steam and ordinary coal
are TO be shipped from America TO Con-
tinental ports.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
OIED


sorvices at tho CAMPBELL FuSERA l.
CHURCH. Friday. Oct. -. at r. NJ
OLEARY--ou Oct ~, 1919. ELIZA.
BETH. beloved wife Of Jamss ]. o'Lsarv
and mother OF Honoro E.. James v. and
Dennis A., native Of the city OF Cork
Ireland. -
Funernl from nor Late residence, sTi
toth st.. Brooklyn. on Saturday. oc'
25. at 10 a. NJ; thence to the Churoi
OF ST. Michael eth av. ard i2d st
Brooklyn