davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Col. Thompson Goes to Boston.

Lieut.. Col. Marcellus H. Thompson,
coast artillery, in this city. has been
ordered to Fort Warren, Mass, for
duty in the coast defenses of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Girls Fail to Report.

SveyAl of the girl operators 1t the
Western Union ofnces failed to show
Nh Tor work this morning. according
~ tAe CeUmercial IelegSaDhoIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
|CH|EF FLYNN GIVES
RED TRAILS STORY
Shoe of Anarchist, Who Died
Here, Identified at Shop of
New York CobbIer.

In the first direct statement he has
made to newspaper men since his APP
pointment as chief of the bureau of
investigation. Department of Justice.
William Flynn in New York last
night said the anarchist who was
blown to bits in an attempt to place
bomb at the home of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer here a week ago Monday
night had been identified in all but
name.
The man, Chief Flynn said, was in
New York three weeks ago. While
there he consorted with known radi-
Gals. A shoe. half oxford and half
sandal. one of the pair found by the
Washington detectives at the scene of
the explosion and turned over to
Chief Flynn with other bits of evil
dence. has been positively identified
by cobbler in lower New York who
about three weeks ago nailed a pair
of red rubber heels to the shoes.
The cobbler also gave minute de.
scription of the man to bureau of in
vestigation operatives. Chief Flynn
said. The odd character of the shoes
the chief said drew the cobblers at
tention to their wearer. Chief Flynn
also told newspaper men the dead an.
archist was not an Italian.
All Threads in Hand.
In his statement Chief Flynn init
mated that developments may be ex-
pected rapidly apd at any moment
now, as practically all of the threads
of the bomb plot are in the hands OF
detectives and secret service men.
That wholesale arrests may be made
within a few days or even a few hours
was the inference drawn from CHIEF
E1ynn's remarks.
At the Department of Justice today
it was stated no information had been
received from Chief Flynn. officials
knowing no more than was contained in
newspaper dispatches from New York.
Chief Flynn's Statement.
In his statement Chief Flynn ex-
planned in detail the work done by
operatives of the bureau of investi-
cation in tracing the rubber-heeled
sandal
The shoe, he said. had a light sole
of Composition" a material made of
ground leather and rubber. The vamp
of the shoe was slashed in manufac-
ture, to permit ventilation, the erect
being that it appeared to be COM
posed of strips of leather cut in
fanciful shapes.
The officiaIs learned that the an
Grchist had been IN q certain neigh
borhood recently. Drawing q boundary
line around this neighborhood, de-
tectives began to canvass shoemakers'
shops with the sandal.
At last, after countless disappoint-
me1,ts, the detectives showed the san
DIAL to a shoemaker. who said he re-
meflbered positively that about May
20 he put a pair of rubber heels upon
pair of sandals. The detectives
cross-examined the man in the shop
to see If he is certain or II he was
only acting upon an assumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
|SENATE'Su|NE-UP
OPENS BIG DRIVE
David Lawrence Sees Politics
in Mr.. Knox'S
Resolution.
ENTENTE ACTION AWAITED
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

treaty. league Of nations and Presi-
dent Wilson Is on today. The repub-
hcan leaders. Senators Knox and
Lodge, believing they have the sup
port of the republican party In the
Senate, have made q move which
than was anticipated. They virtually
serve notice upon Great Britain,
France and Italy that the work OF the
President of the United States. as well
as the agreements entered into by the
allied powers with him. are unsatis-
factory and, unless changed, will not
be ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
WOULD D|SSOC|ATE
'PACT AND LEAGUE
Senators See in Knox ResoIu-
ton Way to Prevent Hostile
Partisanship.
WOULD CONSIDER CALMLY
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

Overnight study by senators of the
resolution introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. Knox, and reported
in The Star. has brought conviction
that consideration of the resolution
by che Senate will demonstrate:
First, that a situation is now pre-
scented in the Senate which will call
for alignment of senators. not along
partisan lines, not even along the line
of a contest between the Senate and
the President, but a division among
individuals. regardless of party. of
those who would submit to the league
of nations being thrust upon the Sem
ate under the alternative of continu-
ance of war. and those who would
first declare peace and consider the
league hereafter.
Second, that the resolution does. in
fact, provide a practical plan for sepa-
rating the covenant of the league
from the treaty of peace.
Third. that the resolution, if adopt
ed before the treaty is signed. is fair
notice to the world of Americas atti-
tude toward peace and toward the
league of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
No Indications Of Struggle,

Duvalfs body was stretched at full
length beneath large tree. its posi-
ton not indicating a struggle. accord
ing to Inspector Grant. The right
shoe was off the foot. suggesting to
Coroner hewitt that the body probably
had been dragged there from the
roadway or railroad tracks. 1t is
possible that young Duvall carried
his money in his shoe and that his
slayer, knowing of its whereabouts,
removed the shoe and obtained pos
session OF II. Coroner hewitt said he
was certain death had occurred sew
eral days ago. and the theory Of the
police Is that he was followed from
the college Saturday morning and
slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
MANDATE REFUSED
GERMAN COLONIES
BY CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
What Will Powers Doe

Irrespective of the confusion which
this action has brought to the National
Capital. diplomats and persons who have
been closely following the procedure OF
Premier Clemenceau, Prime Minister
Lloyd George and the delegates of the
associated powers generally in the face
of American opposition heretofore are
wondering what the entente govern
ments can do and will do. They would
commit a breach of international eth
Quette if they took cognizance of the
Knox resolution and the republican
leaders speeches because so far as the
European governmentsa are concerned, the
man sitting across the table IL the PreSi-
dent Of the United States and as such
the ambassador or plenipotsntiary who
has the power to sign or not whatever
documents are presented to him. So far
as Europe Is concerned, he Is the United
States government just as much as any
ambassador in any foreign country has
been or Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
RICHARD H: DUVALL
| FOUND MURDERED
15-Year-0Id EmpIoye of
Trinity College Was Rob-
bed and Killed.
POLICE HAVE SUSPECT

Richard H. Duvall fifteen years old,
an employee of Trinity College, to-
day was identified as the victim of a
brutal murder committed about 500
yards north Of University station, nos
far from Catholic University. Police
are quizzing 4 suspect of the crime.
The body, which was found yester-
day, was identified by Matthew Guy,
employed at Trinity College. who Wis
tied the morgue today. He had been
employed with young Duval at the
college Duvail came from st. Mary's
Industrial Home School Of Baltimore.
about three months ago, Guy stated.
$44 Missing From Body.
That robbery was the motive for
the murder is evident. the sum of &44
which the boy is known to have had
in his possession when he left the
college Saturday afternoon being
missing. He left the college for the
purpose Of visiting friends and rela-
tives in Baltimore. and another en-
ploye Of the college gave him 81 with
which to purchase two shirts in Bal
timore. He had $40 of his own, and
when the body was found the police
recovered dfty-eight cents and q
small blue enamel pin.
There was a bullet hole in the left
chest An abrasion of the left thumb
and powder marks suggested q
struggle. Police learned that a
brother Of the boy Is employed at
Georgetown University.
Daniel Joseph Betz. seventeen, who
was a close companion to the muir
dered boy. Is the suspect who is being
questioned by the police.
Betz. who met Duvall at st. Mary's
Industrial School two years ago, had
been in the habit of going to motion
picture shows with the latter during
the three months of their employment.
and Is said to have been q real chuma
to DuvalL
At the tenth precinct, where he Ia
held for Investigation, he told Cant.
Judge that he hit Duvall over the head
with stick. but later retraeted the
statement.
Detectives Kelley and Scrivener are
Questioning the youth. He refuses to
admit anything. His home il at 50
Polk street. Cumberland. Nd. He
was sent to the Industrial school sew
en- years ago, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Police Make Investigation.

Police at headquarters and the
tenth precinct were communicated
with soon after the body was found
by priest and chauffeur. and detec-
tives and policemen were hurried to
the scene to begin an investigation
n was suggested by some of those
engaged In the investigation that the
boy had committed suicide and that
the pistol had been taken away by
some unidentified Individual who
thought more OF possessing the weap-
on than Of starting an Investigation
to determine the identity Of the de-
ceased.
At first it was thought that the
name Of the victim was Roberts, that
name being on one end Of a handker-
chief In q pocket. The initials ar.
H." were on another part Of the
handk erchfef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
CHILDREN PEARLE EAGAN
HOME SEE DADDY LONG LEGS

The little orphan children of the
Pearle Eagan Home were delighted
with the picturization of Jean Webs
ter's charming story, Daddy Long
Legs" shown at the Isis yesterday
through the kindness and generosity
of an unknown gentleman friend who
also treated them to their care fare to
and from town. more happy group
Of little children could hardly have
been found than these when they re-
turned to the home after the matinee
yesterday with their home mother,
Mrs. Eldredge.
This summer has been made much
brighter for the children than last
summer, owing to war conditions, and
hardly a week passes but what some
expression of thoughtfuIness is shown
by a friend of the home. G. H. Hayes
gave much pleasure to the children
when he treated them to two salons
of ice cream a short while ago ard
for a delightful outing at Camp Sea-
breeze some time ago, the home moth
er and children have expresse1 their
appreciation to the Rotary Club. Cap
tain /. II. Aiken and Misses Elizabeth
c. Adams and Grace a. Hamilton,
secretaries of the Patriotic League, in
charge of the camp. Recently a num-
Der of articles of wearing apparel for
the children was a much appre ciated
gift from Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gunder-
scheimer.
possible for the children by their
friends a certain quietness and unex-
pressed sadness is manifested az the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

In celebration of their fifth and
seventh birthdays. respectively. .. F.
Junior and Macain Noa, little sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Noa, delight
fully entertained a number of their
little friends at the home Of their par
ents, on North Eighth avenue. Mon
day afternoon. This happy occasion
coming soon after the Fourth, the pa
triotic colors predominated in the dec
orations. Two huge birthday cakes,
in red. white and blue with candles
We're placed on prettily decorated
tables on the lawn and an interesting
feature of the afternoon 10 the chill
dren was when the cakes were cut by
the young hosts. Games We're enjoy "a
and an ice course was served. Mrs.
Noa was assisted in entertaining the
guests by Mrs. Harrell
The honorees received many lovely
gifts in remembrance of the occasion
which was enjoyed by them with The
following little friends: Bobbie Bryan.
Irene Reilly, Earle and Ernest Cen
try. Herbert and Kenneth Bradley,
Albert Louis Maddox, Joe and Dick
Kelly, Gibson Ferguson, Ruth Fergu-
son. Clennie Merritt, Crystal Wolff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
INFOR NAL
RECEPTION.

In celebration of her S9.h birthday
AIRS. / nice Cohen held an informal
reception at the home Of he. Gal.eh-
ter. Mrs. 1. Wolff. on No-,h BARGE
INA street, Wednesday afternoon
frcn 4:30 tc o'clock. Many reIa-
lives and friends called during tee
afternoon srd offered congra tulations
to Mrs. Cohen, whose sofa birtAd.y
anniversary finds her en- ;cyin- good
health. IN command of all Of h.. lac
ui;ies. with many years passed of a
good and useful life and surrounded
bv loving children and many grand
children. Irring the aft .rcool ls,ncn
and an ice course was served by her
C.andch.ld.e en-, and assisting in -ece.v-
ing her guests were her daughters,
Mesdames Lag Jacoby, Datsv I2osenau
I. Wolff, Adolph Cohen, Dave I<ugel-
man.
She was remembered by her numer-
Gus friends with many appropriate
and lovely gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
{ Z < z ggEzzxsEEs z
HOME ASSISTANT" PLAN
PROVES SATISFACTORY.

How does your husband treat his
office assistant"
This is the question that women
must put to themselves II they would
understand the idea of the Home As
siatant," according TO Miss Beatrice
"A. Stearns. industrial department OF
the national board OF the Y. w. c. A
who has just returned from German
town, a., where she tried out the new
domestic service plan.
The general plan as It is being
worked cut, is: The home assistant
shall work with ar eight-hour day
forty-four hours a week, with one full
day free each week. y vacation with
pa" CT the basis of two weeks for q
year of service, is due The assistant.
Specialization of all kinds is elinni-
mated and the home assistant performs
all general work except heavy wash
ing. She provides her own home and
y called by her last name and title.
The salary is S12 a week upward.
When Miss Stearns went to the en-
rloymen office of the Germantown
association she inserted an ad In the
local papers. 1t read:
"wANTED-Home assistants;
eight hours a day; days a week:
board and room not given in the
nOIIles plOsOV ii hCSAs AAoN a
ants position
The following morning eight girls
applied. Many of them were college
girls and nurses. Some of them were
goVernesses, a number came from CT
tces and stores.
One was a school teacher and coll
lege graduate.
you are offering a position which I
have been looking for ever since /
graduated from college. I love house
work and I have never been able to
see why any stigma should be attached
10 it,
Miss Stearns placed the girl in a
family for the summer, where she is
contented and happy. and the family
Ia delighted to have a trained young
woman to take charge of their house
hold.
The woman of the house must be
educated" Miss Stearns said. The
woman who hesitates to call her home
assistant Miss Brown instead of
Mary has altogether missed the spirit
Of the new plan. This same woman
would be indignant If her husband
called his stenographer by her first
name, and yet the home assistant is
iust as trained a worker as the office
assistant.
1.-THE new home assistant plan will
take time to work out successfully
but it IS bound to come. Everywhere
when we place trained assistants in the
home they have proved a satisfaction
to the employer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Miss Sarah McReynolds. who has
been the attractive guest at the home
Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
o. E.: McReynolds. returned yester-
day to her home in Clarksville. Tenn
During her visit Miss McReynolds was
quite a popular addition 20 the young
err college set and was the inspiration
of a number of delightful swimming
and bay parties and informal dances.
She Won many friends while in the
city. who hope TO have the pleasure
of welcoming her again soon. Miss
Clara McReynolds, Of Clarksville
Tenn, who has also been guest 1t
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Nc
Reynolds. returned home yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy. q
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemislles disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. II costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, S1.00. 1t will not stain, Is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The Z. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR
w. c. c. S. SING.

Following is the program for the
Junior w. c. c. S. sing to be given
in front of the Elks place on Garden
street. Friday evening at o'clock.
The sing is being given under the
direction of Mrs. L. w. Lee with Miss
Gail Binkley playing the accompani-
ments. The children have been we'll
trained and drilled and Pensacolians
attending are assured of an evening
Well spent.
America"
May-pole dance.
'Indianola Harriet Mcintosh.
Boys drill
IF 1 Knock the l. out Of kelly
John Massey.
THE Navy VIII Bring Them Back
Mercedes Johnson.
I'm Sorry 1 Made You Cry
Jeanette George.
Long Boy''-Herbert Hobbs.
"They Go Wild. Simply Wild, Over
Me"-Margaret King.
Goodbye, Old Khaki Lid"-Mar-
garet Brandon.
after You're Gone"-Nellie Con
zalez.
''Everybody's Happy Now''-Elvie
Schriever and chorus.
"A Good Mans Hard TO Find
Myrtice Lybrand.
Pick a Little Four Leaf Clover
Jacquelyn Brandon and chorus.
Maggie Dooley'-Elizabeth Rock.
Wee, Wee. Marie"-Dorothy White.
Observation-Disclosures Hobbs
Till We Meet Again" Lillian Mas
sey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
DANCE AT FORT
BARRANCAS.

Service men Of the army navy and
marine corps and all ex-service men
of these branches, and all ladies hold
ing invitations to the w. c. O. s., K
of c.. Jewish Welfare Board, Patri-
otto League and other like organiza-
tions are cordially invited to the dance
to be given at Fort Barrancas tonight
in the pavilion. Music will be fur
nished by a selected orchestra and
outdoor moving pictures William s.
Hart in The Border Wireless" Will
precede the dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
CHOIR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MEETS WITH MRS. WHITFIELD.

Mrs. W. w. Whitfield was hostess
when the choir of the First Baptist
church met for rehearsal at her home
on Gonzalez street, last evening The
rehearsal was directed by Miss Edith
Worthington, of Chicago. who has re-
Gently been elected organist for the
church. At the close of the evening
light refreshments and ices We're
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

BAY
PARTY.

Mrs. NJ. c. Nixon and Misses Bessie
and Korrie Carr, of Montgomery, Wis.,
lting as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ID. Berry, shared honors on de-
iightful bay party Wednesday. After
a short cruise on the water. swimming
was enjoyed. A tempting lunch was
served before the return trip home.
Those who were fortunate enough to
be invited guests on this occasion
were. the honorees, Mrs. Nixon and
the Misses Carr, Mrs. Margaret
Brown. Messrs. William Palmon Man
ley Broughton, John Lang, S. w. Loft
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
OUTING AT
CAMP SEABREEZE.

A days outing at Camp Seabreeze
outdoor sports and games. with a viz
TO the island and surf bathing was
enjoyed by the members of the Y c.
G.. Club of the Patriotic League Wed
nesday, when they left on a boat in
the morning, returning to town that
night. a picnic lunch was served be-
fore the homeward trip was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
FRIENDLY SEWING CLUB.

The Daughters of Isabella Friendly
Sewing Club whose meeting was post
poned from last Friday on account of
its being on the Fourth Will meet this
afternoon It $3.50 o'clock with Miss
Elizabeth Rady, at her home, 401
West Belmont street. A full attend
ance is urged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

home, for these children, unlike otil-
ers, must sometimes be separated and
the baby of the home and pet of
everyone there, little four-year- old
Norman Walters, has left his two lit
tie sisters and one brother and other
playmates at the home and has gone
to Bay Minette to make mis- home
which promises to be most happy
one, with Mr. and Mrs. A. A Ray
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

News received by Pensacola friends
from Congressman and Mrs John ii.
Smithwick and family who are charm
ingly located in apartments at F'on-
tanet Courts, says that they are en-
joying a delightful summer at the
capital with the week ENDS spent at
one of the many popular resorts near
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Charles Hopff and daughter,
Benny Burt, mother and sister. who
left on a motor trip to Montgomery,
Ala. have arrived there and will
spend a short time visiting friends
and relatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
Remember, Saturday, July Il,
The Last Day!

for San Antonio. Texas. where she
goes to join her father. r. T. Carr. to
make her future home. During her
stay in Pensacola Miss Carr made
many friends who have expressed sin
cere regret a her departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Mrs. J. s. Walton and daughter
Lydia, have returned home after
pleasant months visit with relatives
and friends a points in Georgia and
South Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
DAILY THOUGHT.

Health Is so necessary to all
the duties as well as pleasures
of life that the crime of squan-
cering it is equal tc the folly.
DIR. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Friends are interested to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 3. Roche have re-
ceived news that their son. owen
has arrived in the states from over
seas andis now at Camp Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

His Pensacola friends are warmly
welcoming Nicholas Holmes. who has
returned to Pensacola after an abb
sence Of about twenty years and is
spending two months in the city as
the guest OF his uncle and arunt w.
S. Oerting and Miss Oerting, at their
home on East Moreno street. Mr..
Holmes came from Montgomery where
he visited short time after spending
some time in New York and Chicago.
lie has spent the past twenty years
out in the western states where he
is a civil engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh and party
have arrived at Hendersonville. n. C.
after a delightful motoring trip GO
ing by way of Atlanta and are pleas
antly located for their summers so
lourn in the mountains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Guests in the city stopping at the
San Carlos are: DIR. and Mrs J. A.
Nixon, Evergreen, Ala; Tibucan
Gomez and George B. Washington,
Havana; Chas. A. Stark. York, Pa. ;
Chas. F. Hansen, New York; Alma
Bingham, Miami; j. II. Doley, Bos
ton.
Mrs. John Cross and son. J. II.
Cross. left last night for New York
City, Rhode Island and points in Can
ada, expecting to be absent for some
time. While in Toronto they will be
the guests of Mrs. Cross daughter,
Mrs. w A. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. White, who
formerly resided at 922 North Ninth
avenue. have recently purchased the
Gerson home, All West DeSoto street
where they are welcoming their
friends.
Miss Thelma Carr, after spending
some time in the city. has departed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Miss Modesto Soderlind has return
ed home after visiting for a few days
with her cousin, Miss Cora FTourccy.
of Mobile.