davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
N. D. A. slaff coresponaent.


NEW YORK, March 2i.-The Aero
Club Of America has been thrown into
a state Of near-panic by cable dis
patches that the British navy has a
giant dirigible all ready for the ilisht
across the Atlantic. But for labor
troubles, according 10 the cablegram,
the ship would have been across the
Atlantic and back again before this.
The airship Is the R-39, constructed by
Armstrong. WiIitwOrth ana Company
of Glasgow. and il may start the trans-
Atlantic voyage any day.
II America does not look sharp the
Transatlantic nlght will be made by
the British before we are ready to
launch our own attempts said Alan
In. Hawlcy, president Of the Aero Club.
Omcials Of the club have just re-
celyed a copy Of the memorandum is
sued by The British air ministry show
Ing that The development OF the lighter
than-air machine has been, II possible.
more striking than the heavier-than-air
machine. and that the dirieible type is
possibly better Atted 10 make the ocean
crossing than The aer0plane.f
The tremendous advance that has
been made In dirig.ble construction
since the heginnine Of the war is made
possible the crossing OF the Atlantic
with The new type cf ship now ready
LAT Glasgow.
In ioii ihs sTerare endurance % a
German riEid t.ri-thie si '-uisinc speed
was uhisr one dl,. srf the maximum
fur speed about Cd miles an hour In
o .HH nHHnfn
feet capacity ihe enduring ai f5 miles
rsr honr has r'sen i0 7i days--iurins
which sO0l miles would be covered
ami the maximum full speed % TIC
miles per hour. The ceiling-that is
the altitude 9iiainable-has corre-
spOndingly Increased from GOO feet TO
$1,000 feet. But in the still larger
British R-38 class (2.720000 cubic feet
capacity the ship has an estimated
cruising endurance at as miles per hour
Of S8 days. 81 hours greater than the
/ German L-70 class
"Bad weather VIII not appreciably
hinder a rigid In flight. and It's chiei
/ operatiOnal handicap has so Far beer
/ ne probability that u will sooner OF
later be caught out In a high win'
lasting FOR a longer period than the en-
durance Of the ship" says the British
report. "If the endurance Increased q
la SUFFICIENT extent, lt VIII be possible
10 carry out flights with a regularity
comparable TO that maintained b. sur.
face craft The range. practically speak
ing, Is almost unlimited and the weiahl
carrying capacity large A i0OOOO'
cubic feet capacity rigid will have
disposable lifl Of over 200 tons. which
is available for petrol. ballast crew
passengers, freight. In varying proper
tions desirable.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
EAsnInNs Az FAns.

The easily slippcd-into kimono-like
wrap seems neverfto lose its prestige.
Hercules and Titan brands are ire
quently seen as trimmings for tailored
suits.
Many women are wearing Persian
cassocks Of Oriental design at home
dinners.
Bead-studdcd silk bags are very pop
ular and less expensive than those with
solid beading
Many Of the new cotton or silk
blouses have sleeves Of three-quarter
length. with wide cuffs.
Some Of the new brocade vests in the
smart box coats have their lower parts
gathered like a girdle.
Blouses to wear with box coats are
generally Of Georgette embroidered with
SIX floss or yarn.
Theatre hats are often Of the tiny
Directoire style. and made Of black
satin and black straw with aigrettes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an easy way 20 save 50, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home. But have you ever used itl When
Won do. you will understand why thou
sands Of families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold Of a cough viii quickly
earn 1t a permanent place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2l5 ounces OF
Pinex; then add plain .granulated
sugar syrup TO fiji up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
EITHER way, 1t tastes good, never
spolls, and gives you a full pint of
petter cough remedy than You could buy
aoy-made Tor three times its cost.
II IS really wonderful how quickly this
nome,made remedy conauers n conoh--
usually IN "a hours or less II scenos 70
'oosens Trough every air passage,
lifts ~ Siy, hoarse OF tight cough.
and rives a11ein, heals the membranes.
did Tor tSrlaleost immediate relief. Splen.
bronchitis ers tlckle, hoarseness. croup.
Pinor ~nu bronchial asthma
pound of 80, hlghly concentrated cou.
80 ''l oi genuine NORWAY nine - soli- -'la
enc mas been used for aeaers. 49, ,eNlraet,
throat and chest ailmenfs @elohs Tor
Avoid disappointment 10 .,.
druggst Tor ~ ounces ~ pp33slhg your
1u 1uil ulieelons, and don't accent or-
thlng else Guaranteed 10 give absoin,
satisisction or money promptly refunaei
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
A Quick and Harmless
Rheumatism Remedy
That Has Driven All Agony From
Hundreds Of Despairing
Sufferers.

Be fair 70 yourself. you sufferer from
rheumatism. no matter what form. Get
from your druggist package OF Rheuma'
the guaranteed prescription. Use the en-
tire bottle and II you don't think It has
given you quick and sure relief, say so,
and you can have your money back.
Isn't that O fair oferf Can you see any
deceit about itg what chance do you take
Absolutely none
Then get q bottle Of Rheuma today IT'S
D reputable physlcion's prescription alto
rether different from remedies usually
prescribed. free from narcotics, and per-
fcctly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kldneys and helps
10 force the uric acid from the swollen
Joints and other lodging places. 10 pieases
sou IN n day. it makes you hopeful ana
hnppy Go q week II has released from
bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought
nothing would give relief y should do as
much for sou-it seldom falls n. b. Dan
forth will supply you and guarantee money
hack n not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
CONIfSCATEDLIQUOR
MAY GOTO DlI5 kERS
United States Can Auction
Seized Whisky and
Spir is
DEPARTMENT UF
JUSTICE RULES

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Customs
authorities have long pondered over the
disposal OF many gallons Of whisky,
rum and other distilled spirits seized
as it was about to be imported in yio-
lation Of the food-control act To-day
they got an opinion from the Depart
ment Of Justice to the effect that 1t
might be connscated and sold for in
dustrial or drinking purposes, even IN
dry States. on the assumption that the
Federal government was not subject 10
State laws.
This applies also to liquor seized by
revenue agents from moonshlners or
TO liquor conAscated in shipment or
to liquor conlscaied in shipment from
one State to another without adequate
laDeling. Both agencies announced
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

To clean white paint add to q pail
OF very hot water tablespoonful OF
turpentine and a little borax. Wash
over and wipe very dry. then rub with
a cloth dipped in whitening.
The knives with which fruits are
pared should be very clean or the fruits
will be dlscolored
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

with a rigls OF about 100000
cubic feet capacity, and endurance Of
approximately three weeks at 40 to IS
miles per hour. with a maximum speed
Of 10 TO so miles per hour. a ceiling Of
Of some 10000 feet can be obtained, and
a maximum range Of over 10000 miles,
or nearly once round the world"
Nine airship stations Of various sizes
win shortly cease to be in use by the
British admiralty and VIII be turned
over TO commercial purposes.
Large rigid airship stations are 10 be
established at distances OF 2,00O-3O09
miles apart, mainly for trans-oceanic
traffic, while the aeroplane VIII be used
for bringing passengers and merchan-
disc to these from neighbosing coun-
tries. For example, a continental air
ship service is planned TO run nom
Lisbon 10 New York, passengers being
taken 10 Lisbon from Paris, Rome. elc-
bv aeroplane. In this way the aeroplane
win compete with the train and the
airship with the steamship over which
u would have the advantage OF reduc-
ing the average time OF transit Dy az
least 80 per cent Airshlps would also
be used for linking up the railways I'D
such places as Central Africa Whers
the country is dlmcult both Tor aero
planes and land transport.
search the Want ADS. for good office
positions and opportunities for busi-
ness partnerships
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

search the Want ADS. for good office
positions and opportunities for busi-
ness partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
six ISSUES
FACE JAPANESE
Washington Attache Gives
Attitude OF Nation
Toward Problems
WANT INDEPENDENCE
OF THE KOREANS
BY 4. Z. GELDHOF.

WASHINGTON, March 25-Japan Is
10 to her neck in trouble. Some Of The
n.egest new developments Of the next
feu months VIII arise in The island
Empire and they win have their effects
on The new world
Here are some OF the problems now
facing the japanese government
i The independence of Korea.
9. The League Of Nations, which
Japan viii not JON as long as II pre-
vents Japanese from emigraling TO
America.
= The question OF control in China.
I The Russian Intervention prob
lem.
5. The disposition OF the German
colony at kiau Chau.
8. The recent fight bewleen Japan
esq and American troops al Tien lsin.
.OnIc.ais OF the Japanese embassy
are careful to avoid comment on any
OF these questions. but have obtain
ed from Hisa0 Watlri, ass tant Mill
tary aftaeife of the embassy q state
menl OF his opinions regarding them
which. while representing only ms
personal views, may al the same TIME
be accepted as rejecting The attitude
a his government.
This sums up his opinions on the
djiestions enumerated above:
n Japan viii under no circumstance
grant independence TO Korea.
p Japan viii not join a League OF
Nations unless the dralt now before
tne Paris conference Is radically
amended
.3 on the question Of China, Captain
Watari was silent
a. Japan viii not keep rs army N
Russia.
81 kiau Chau win probably be re-
turned 10 China.
g. The clash at Elem Tsin will not
result seriously unless the Japanese
consul was injured.
tsI am sure" said Captain Watari,
'that the reports Of brutal treatment
of American missionaries in Korea are
exaggerated
Japan VIII not permit Keror % ha'f
Ter freedom. There have been -eN
independence demonstrations rr-l
ana In northern Korea, but me move
ment Is not extensive. The Koreans
art q backward people and are not yst
capable Of self-gove nment
scap,a.n Waiar echoed the recent
aafemenl OF Ambassador lshii mat mas
country win not become a memDer o.
4 League of Nations restricts the right
of The japanese people to emigraie TO
AL country.
-Iaran Is e very small island said
s---. riih a Tremendous popu-
We must have opportunity f..
-trcE OF lle Island VIII becom'
ustet We have been expand
- Nanctur.s end into China. Dul
81 n1rs % not IKE % go 20 Chinl
~ lteF not only are unlike the ln.n-
-. tut The opportunities 10 China
q small
s.As f0r Russia. do not think my
government wishes 10 gain conEol or
siberia. Our army Is now beng ~ u
a. avn from Niad'vost0k, and soon W.
t.i have no more than a small io-ce
foere. The German colony of k.0u
emu probably VIII be returned 10
Ch,na by the action OF The peace con
ffcnco'
--Do you look for serions results
cnme from the clash Of American ann
Japanese troops at rien lsinf' ash
ed hIm
'No. / hardly think 70 win be o SO
rious AFFAIR" he replied III The jop
ancse consul was attacked and Injured
Is has been reported then 81 may I.
serious but II 70 was only q visitor o.
minor onic al the matter will b
settled without difficulty. We have re
ceNed only a brief report OF The or
cugrence, and the facts are not yet o.
iiciany known
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
TEN CHILDREN N SIN
YEARS; SOME RECORD.

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
IOND0N. March 25-Moiher Of ten
children in six years is the record OF
"a Lancashire woman whose husband
was E1led in the war a few months
ago. Trlplets have just been born to
her, the second set, and she is also the
mother Of tw rs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
We Make a Speciality of
Wearing Apparel for Stout Figur

Coats Suits Dresses, Skirts and Waists made ex-
pressy for by of the foremost manufacturers on
garments for stout figures in America These garments
ft lend graceful appearance to stout figures and are
you No matter what difficulties you experience elsewhere
you are sure of perfect fit at Jacoby's.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
J. p. MonGANs LONDON
HOUSES. 50 100000

TUINFN, . UVV'VUU
N E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. March 25.-Contents OF the
late ] Plerpont Morgan houses az
Grosvenor Square and at Wall Hall
are valued at more than 100000. The
fact is brought out in a controversy
over the pay for appraisals. The ap-
praisers were allowed $1,000 for vsluing
the rare works Of art, the historic fur
niture and the immensely valuable IL
brary.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
CONDITION or INDIA
WORST IN a. YEARS

N E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
BONBAL. March 25-"I have been In
India "a years. ] have seen famine and
pestilence NOW down thousands, But
never have seen such Widespread
disaster as now exists says the Rev
r. A. Hume, American missionary at
Armednagar. Food shortage, high
prices and fu are responsible.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

however that they would not exercise
the right 10 sell within dry States, but
would conflne their auctions to STATES
where liquor is not outlawed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
J. E. BLACKBURN. Agency
FoOter's Dye w orks

Americas greatest, best and most
complete cleaning and dyeing works.
z0S West Sixth Street.
Bell Telephone z6l0 Wilmington, Del.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
CAMPAIGN, OCT. 1897

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 13.-The
Boy Scouts of Florida and the schools
and colleges all over the state, are
being enlisted in the Roosevelt Me-
mortal campaign, week Of October
2O-27. Already in Jacksonville men,
bers Of the Scout troops are aiding
at state headquarters, but they will
throw their full weight into the
campaign beginning Oct. 20. Frank
Wideman, Of this city, who is cam
paign manager for the schools and
colleges, is counting upon them to
play big part in the drive. Each
school and college contributing to the
campaign will receive handsome GER
tificates bearing the signature of Will
liam Boyce Thompson, Of New York,
president of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association and who is, alone, financ-
ing the great campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
JAPAN WILL BECOME A PERIL
TO AMERICA, DECLARED LODGE
BEFORE THE SENATE TO-DAY

en- the safety of the world. She is
already advancing in Siberia and with
her control there and China develop
ed as she means to develop 1t she will
will threaten Europe.
But the country that she would
menace most would be our own, and
unless we carefully maintain very
superior navy in the Pacific the day
will come when the United States
will take the place of France In an
other great war to preserve civiliza-
ton.
But there is on other reason even
more decisive to my mind than this.
1t is a great wrong, this giving Of
Shantung over to the control of ia
pan. Morally it Is indefensible, and
1t is no answer to say that we failed
to object to the German seizure of
Shantung. AS a matter of fact the
open door policy OF Mr.. Hay was the
reply to the German movement ond
for the time arrested It. The Presi-
dent he's gone out Of his way to say
that just so we could trade with
these stolen territories we are willing
to let them be stolen. This attack
upon the dead is the most repulsive
fall those attacks which the Pres
ident has seen fit to make, II ever
there was disinterested policy 1t
was that of Mr.. Hay, We got nothing
from II whatever that all the world
did not get. The intention Of the
policy was to save China and prevent
further extension Of foreign acquisi-
tions of Chinese territory. But even
IL IL had been otherwise 1t would be
no answer TO what 1t is now proposed
to do by this treaty, to say that we
should have interfered IN behalf OF
Korea in 1904. Two wrongs never
made a right"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
LONDONERS DON'T
LIKE TALL BUILDINGS
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 14,-The old question
NJ whether London is to have sky
scrapers is being revived because OF
the high price of property in the bus
mess section and the lack of space In
office buildings
The government buildings in White
hall are four stories high, but 1t has
been found necessary to add story
to the war office to meet the demands
of the department. One we'll known
architect in touch with the govern
ment's plans, expressed the opinion
that unless the new and the old min
istries were content TO do their worA
outside of the area devoted to govern
mental activities, skyscrapers were
inevitable in Whitehall.
Generally speaking, however, Lon
don does not like tall buildings,
Percy Tubbs, past president OF tine
Society of Architects, declared that Il
the skyscraper was to come 1t would
he necessary to widen the streets.
"But space in London is not SC
scarce as 1t is in New York, which
is an island" he said. Il think the
traffic problem will not become 80
unwieldly that we shall be afraid tc
LET London expand any further out
wards and we will be compelled tt
ways feel that where skyscraper'
expand It upwards. Personally, al
abound the man in the street moves
in the bottom of we'll.
American architects who are herr
erecting a huge department stor'
have repeatedly asked for permission
10 extend the main building hisf
enough to accommodate not only TIL
nresent business of the concern bu
to provide for the future. and hav'
met with no encouragement whatever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 14.-Japan is
building Far Eastern Empire which
will become "a peril to America" and
threaten the safety of the world, Sem
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts,, the Re-
publican leader, declared today in the
Senate in urging adoption Of his
amendments to the peace treaty I'M
der which German rights in Shantung
would be returned to China instead of
being awarded to Japan.
Steadily and relentless, Japan is
gaining control of China, Senator
Lodge said, and he predicted that she
would use China's vas man-power to
endanger the safety of both America
and Europe.
ut is impossible to see," said Sen.
ator Lodge, chow any conscientious
American can consent to any act or
treaty that will extend the power OF
such a nation as Japan over a coun-
try like China, especially when the
United States deliberately drew
China into the war with at least an
implied If not an express promise to
give assistance and protection at the
peace conference.
"The principal argument made by
those who sustained the delivery Of
control of Shantung to Japan is that
Japan has promised at different times
to return it to China. Whatever prom
ises she has made we're all marked
by one vital omission. In no in
stance do | find that japan ever fixed
time when she would actually re-
turn the province to its rightful own
ers. To determine what Japan Is
likely to do 1t is necess airy to consid
or what sha has done for rs years"
Japan was charged by Senator
Lodge with breaking innumerable
pledges regarding her course in China
and Korea; with violating the open
door" policy; destroying foreign com
MERGE in Manchuria and Korea. Hell
fundamental policy, he said, had been
STEADY, relently aiming to get ulti
mate control of the vast population
and great territory of China"
"As 1t has been In the past, so Il
will be in the future In regard Il
Shantung," he continued. Japan IL
stepped In German ideas and regards
war as an industry, She means Il
exploit China and build herself up un
til she becomes power formidable Il
all the world. She viii use ultimate
ly the practically unlimited man pow
er Of China for military purposes Jus
asc Germany and Austria used II
their armies the man power OF The
| 100000 Slavs, who we're uttedly op
posed to German domination, to pro
mote their schemes Of conquest. ia
pan viii be enabled TO construct II
that way q power which win threat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
CREDO
(vice President Marshall

Vice President Marshall
] believe that the American repub-
lie as instituted by the fathers con-
stltutes the finest system of govern
ment, ever ordained among men and
affords the machinery for the rightins
Oh grievances without resort to VIC
lence, tumult and disorder,
/ believe that every inequality
which exists IN the social and eco
nomic condition of the American peo'
pie is traeeablo to the successful de-
mands of interested classes for class
legislation. and / believe, therefore
mat practical equality can be OBJ
talned under our form of government
by remedial legislation in the interest
Of the American people and not in the
interest of any body thereof, large or
small
believe there is no justification in
government, where officials are
elected and laws made by the people
ioF minority to threaten bloodshed
and anarchy unless the majority
shall submit to the will of the minor
ity
believe that America belongs to
American citizens, native and .natur
allied, who are willing to seek redress
Tor their grievances in orderly and
Constitutional ways, and l believe
mat all others should be taught
peacefully II we can and forcibly il
We must. that our country is not an
International boarding house nor an
anarchist cafe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
PROTESTS AGAINST FOOD
CONTROL In GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz, Oct. IA More insistent
protests than ever before against
government food control; the host of
food profiteers and food brokers and
the ever-increasing speculation in
foreign exchange now fill the columns
OF the food journals and farm maya.
zines ofgGermany.
Food prices continue very high.
This is attributed partly to the low
valuation OF the mark. The official
exchange rate for the mark for Sep
TENDER at headquarters of the Amer
lean Forces In Germany was % marks
10 the dollar.
Since Germany resumed CONNER.
cial relations with the outside world
she has been able to import only
msager quantities of necessary an1
staple foodstufs. with the exception
Of fish and milk. the food journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
BREAKS LONG VOW FOR SON

London, Oct. 14.-"When I was Is
years of age l made a very solemn
VOW that would never become sure
ty again---not even for my own ia
ther,' said James Picknell, g., when
asked to become surety in $3.50 for
the good behavior Of his son, James.
80, charged with theft. He recon-
sidered the matter and agreed to be-
come surety, but 1t was discovered
later that he was not worth the
amount.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
ORGANIZATION
OF BAND IS
REVEALED
CARRIED THEIR OPERATIONS on
THROUGH THE MAILS; MAN
WHO BLEW UP CHICAGO POST.
OFFICE UNDER ARREST
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Federal author
Titles at Gary, Ind. have arrested an
alleged maker of the bomb exploded
/ the night of June Bird at the home Of
Attorney General Palmer in Wash
|ington and have obtained evidence
clearing up the terrorist bomb plots
|of May Day and June End when
bombs were placed in the mails, ac-
|cording to authoritative information
there today. Evidence also was OBJ
|tained, it is declared, that revealed
the entire terrorist organization re-
|sponsible for attempts against the
lives of the law-enforcement officials
throughout the country who had been
active in arrests and prosecutions of
radicals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-14
BRITISHERS ANXIOUS TO
TRAVEL BY AIRPLANE
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 14.-That passengers
are eagerly awaiting the establish
ment Of airplane routes to distant
points in the British Empire is shown
by the requests for tickets received
by company which operates an air.
plane line from Folkstons to Paris.
On the day when the service opened.
the office of the company was be-
sieged by inquirers seeking bookings
for all parts of the world. One want
ed to make a trip to Venice and an
other demanded ticket to Cairo.
Persons with relatives or interests
In India have made numerous In
quiries to learn how soon 1t will be
possible for them to go there by air.
plane.