davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Contributions, preferably by check
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

After using a prop baby for thirty-
one weeks in "a Little Journey" real
baby was pressed into service this
week. He is named Daniel, and he is
the nephew of Ethel Dane, the leading
woman
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

THE Red Dawn" Thomas Dixon,
new new play, is study of Red Socialism.
The cast is headed by Doraldina, who
Will be seen in her first dramatic role.
H. u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

George Broadhurst has postponed
the opening of "The Crimson Alibi," at
the Broadhurst Theatre, until Thurs
day NIGHT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
Local Organization of the
American Legion Will l
Stand Back of Popular En-
terprise.
YEO GIRLS WILL BE
MEMBERS OF LEGION
Smoke for Entertainment of
All Service Men and Ex-
Soldiers Planned for Night
of July %.

The American Legion will keeE
alive the work of the Army and Navy
Club in Pensacola, regardless of the
rapid discharge of service men.
This was the announcement made
last night by Chairman Harry Thomp
War Camp Community Servi;e would
give up the cafe which has proved to
be such popular part of the cub
house. The seventy-five members OF
the legion will go in to fill thn breach
if other efforts fail and vii. make the
club a rendezvous for vete ans of the
world war as we'll as for soldiers, sail
ors and marines on active duty.
Yeogirls from the Pensacola naval
air station may become active mem
bers of the legion, it was decided last
might when permanent organization
was affected at the Army and Navy
Club. Other women who were regu-
larly enlisted or commissioned in the
army, navy or marine corps, are also
invited TO attend the meetings which
will be held the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. Soldiers
of other nations will also be admitted
to membership.
A smoker, to which all service men
will be invited whether members of
the legion or not, will be given July %
at the armory hall. Plans for the en-
tertainment were made at last night S
meeting. DR.. r. A. Brink. Ellis
Knowles and Tom Kennedy were
taken in as new members.
A charter, governing the organiza
ton was drawn up. 1t designates the
veterans of the European war. 1t is
nom partisan and non-political. 1t is
civilian organization-not military
or militaristic. Nearly all of its mem
bers are men who were civilians be-
fore the war and are again civilians
1t makes no distinction of rank and
no distinction between overseas men
and men who did not go overseas.
Any soldier. sailor or marine who
served honorably between April s,
1917 and November II, 1918, is eligi-
BILE.
The constitution provides that:
For God and country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes: To uphold and defend the
constitution of the United States of
America; to maintain law and order;
TO foster and perpetuate a one hun
dren per cent Americanism: TO pre-
serve the memories and incidents of
our association in the great war; ia
!nculcate sense of individual obliga-
tions TO the community, state and ma
ton; to combat the autocracy of both
the CLASSES and masses; to make right
the master of might; to promote peace
and good will on earth: to safeguard
and transmit to posterity the prin-
ciples of justice, freedom and democ-
racy; to consecrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to mu-
tual helpfulness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
|. v. ". SAID
TO BE BEHIND
MARINESTRIKE
Plan to Organize Workers of
European, outh and
North American Countries
Revealed in Letters Seized

New York. July IA plan of the
organize the marine workers of sew
eral European and South American
countries into one big union was
disclosed in letters seized in the raid
on the headquarters of the organiza :
tion a few weeks ago and submitted
as evidence here today when the joint
legislative committee resumed its in
quiry into radical and seditious ac-
tivities in New York state.
The letters. written by various Of
ficials of the organization, showed
that marine workers were being or
ganized into the Marine Transport
Industrial Union No. s, of the /. w. w.
One of the documents read into the
record, dated Chicago, June 10, was
written by James Scott, who had been
made acting secretary and treasurer
of the union. 1t stated that efforts
were under way to organize the trans
port workers of Argentine, Chile,
Cuba, Mexico, Ireland, Spain and Hol-
land and that operations were extend
ed TO other countries as funds become
available.
A E. Stevenson. associate coun Fl
for the committee. also offered in evi-
dence in July, 1919. copy of the
Messenger, a radical publication for
negroes. He called attention to tn.
fact that two of its editors were IL
structors in the Rand school of social
science, which was raided by agents
of the committee, and that its editorial
policy was favorable to the I. w. W.
Mr.. Stevenson then read extracts
from its editorials urging negroes to
Join the l. w. w. movement which
was characterized as the only labor
organization recognizing the equality
of negroes, and setting forth that
white members of the organization
were working side by Side with
negroes and Japanese in the harvest
fields of the west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
"HARD BOILED"
OFFICER is IN
HOSPITAL NOW

Washington, July 17-Army Off
GERS composing the court martial that
tried Lieutenant 'Hardboiled" Smith
and Lieutenant Mason, formerly is
charge of American military prisons
in France, where soldiers are alleged
to have been mercilessly beaten, viii
be called before the special house war
investigation committee in a few days
to explain the sentence they imposed,
Representative Dallinger, republican
of Massachusetts, announced tonight.
Dallinger said other witnesses will be
called at that time who will testify
that the trial of these two men was a
joke" Both were given only sentences
of dishonorable discharge. DaIlinger
said, despite testimony OF their bru
tality. Dallinger said Smith arrived
recently at Fort Jay. New York, where
one of his victims" is serving SEN
tence. Before the guards he was
beaten to a pulp and / believe he now
is in a hospital recovering from the
punishment meted out to him by those
very men he himself tortured" DALI
niger said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
|. HI. c. WORKERS
ARE ON STRIKE
FOR CLOSED SHOP

Chicago, July 17.-Between 5000 and
10000 employees of the Chicago plants
OF the International Harvester COM
pany are on strike for a closed shop.
The trouble began last Monday when
700 workmen employed by the Weber
Wagon works, a subsidiary of the
international Harvester company,
walked out. Tuesday 5000 employees
Of the Mccormick Reaper Works
went on a strike. Yesterday the strike
spread TO other plants. three of which
are closed
They are: Mccormick Reaper
Works. Mccormick Tractor plant and
the Mccormick Twine plant.
The striking employees of the Weber
Wagon Works were reported to have
returned TO work today.
Officials of the company, in q state
ment declared that the average hour
ly basis of the men has been increased
ia per cent since June, 1914
Secretary Edward Nockels. of the
Chicago Federation of Labor. said the
strikers had not yet formulated their
demands. He said the men probably
would ask for 81 an hour. a 44-hour
week and closed shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
STATES
SOLDIERS ARE
NOT BEST PAID

Washington, July 17-Popular belief
that the American soldier is higher
paid than that of any other country.
is erroneous, according to an official
table issued by the general staff. This
shows the three British Dominious-
Australia, New Zealand and Canada
allow materially higher pay for each
grade than does the United States.
For instance, in the Australian army,
a corporal earns s72.90 per month,
as compared to s36 in the American
army. The other extreme is shown
in the case Of France, Japan and Italy.
where the private receives $50; s0.7s
and so.5s per month. respectively. as
against the $40 paid the American
douRhhnv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
Republican Leaders Invited
to White House Admit
That Treaty Now Appears
in New Light. -
BORAH DEMANDS THE
"SHANTUNG LETTERS"
Says Members of American
h Peace Commission Pro-
tested to President Wilson
Against the Settlement.

Washington, July 17-How the Ver-
sallies conference reached many agree
ments embodied in the peace confer
ence was described by President Will
son today to Senators Colt, of Rhode
Island; McCumber, of North Dakota /;
licans whom he had invited to the
white house. Afterwards Cold said
the president was able to put the
Shantung settlement in a new light
and that he clarified other disputed
points of the treaty. Colt, who an
nounced his general approval of the
treaty in a speech today, said after
wards that doubts over certain points
were not cleared up. Chairman Lodge
of the foreign relations committee said
tonight that no congressional commit
tee had any right to summon the
president before IL. He made no pre-
dictfon as to whether the COMMITTEES
would accept Wilson's invitation 10
go to the whit. house.
Senator McCuGnber was closeted with
the president for more than an hour.
He declined to discuss details OF his
conference, saying he considered them
confidential
senator McCumber ADDED that his
position in regard to the LeagIe OF
Nations. had been made az elear as
the English language could make IL,
and that his position now was me
same as il always had been. He
would not say whether the Shahtung
situation was under discussion.
Acting Secretary Polk arrived at the
white house as Senator McCumbcr
was leaving and was Immediately
received by the president. Mr.. Polk
an hour before was not on tine list
of the presidents appointments for
today The acting secretary appeared
TO be in considerable hurry as he
crossed Executive avenue from the
state department and went to the
front door of the white house.
Senators invited to the white house
tomorrow to discuss the treaty in
cluded McNary. of Oregon, who is
understood to favor the League of Ma
tions. and Kellogg, of Minnesota and
Capper. of Kansas. who have not an
nounced any definite stand on the
league proposal. The presidents in
vitation to Senator McNary asked that
he come to the white house to dis
without a record vote or debate,
the senate today adopted the resolu-
ton by Senator Borah. republican of
Idaho, asking the president 20 send
to the senate, If not incon patihle
with the public interest. "a copy ot
the protest said to have been made by
some members of the American peace
commission against the ShantuEg pro-
vision in the peace treaty.
The president was asked spscjfical-
Is for a copy of a letter which Semi
tod Borah said he had been informed
General Bliss had written on beha.t
tt rls elf and Sec cry Lam sing ard
Henry White. p'ot,-;.ng aga'rst the
StantJng provisi11. well for any
ir &c Imation reyIrlinT Intimidation"
OF The Chinese delegates by the Tara
na[e
Senator Spencer. republican CT Ills
s,al.. introduced a resolution pr )pos
ing thf the Sc ia:S cypress 'itS deep
regret at the >hFI lung settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
EXTRA DIVISION
OF CAVALRY TO
BE ORGANIZED

Washington, July 1.-THE organi-
Zation of an extra cavalry division,
provided for in the war department
plans for the national guard. is to be
pushed vigorously. il was said today.
There is no anticipation that the six
teen divisions of infantry, correspond
ing to the war organization of state
forces. will be completed this year.
but an effort is to be made to get
the cavalry unit, six regiments OF
which will be raised in Texas, in con-
dition to be mobilized in any emer-
gency. The infantry divisions will be
numbered fifty-one to sixty-six, in
elusive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
PROHIBITION
FORCES AGAIN
CONTROL HOUSE
Vote Down Every Attempt
Modify Drastic Provisions
of General Enforcement
Act.

Washington, July 17.-Prohibition
every attempt to eliminate the drastic
provisions of the general enforcement
bill, and while in full and absolute
control shut off debate at the word of
their leader, despite violent protests
from the minority. At times there
was so much confusion that the speak
ers could not make themselves heard.
Washington, July 1.-THE railroad
administration deficit which exceeds
four hundred million might as well be
classed as a war loss, Chairman Clark
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, today told the house interstate
commerce committee which is con-
sidering each bill for regulation car
ries after a period of federal control.
When the roads are returned, Clark
said, the government should lend them
money at lower rates than banks
would give. 1t was obvious, Clark
said, That roads must be able to in
crease operating incomes by increaS-
ing rates as the reduction of wages
is out of the question.
Washington, July 17.-without q dis
sen. ing vote the house rules commit
tee today decided to recommend that
investigation of expenses and opera
tions OF the shipping board and Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation be ordered
by the house.
Washington, July 17.-Urging a con-
gressionaI inve<tle alton of the coal sit
uation government officials and coal
operators today told the house cuies
committee that E fuei shortage is :r1-
pending.
Washington, July 17.-Reorganiza
ton of the entire Iax collection scrv-
zee so as to make each state with the
exception of Nevada. separate col
lectien n district il wcs announced to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
BRITISH MONEY
FALLS TO NEW
LOW EXCHANGE

New York, July 1.-THE exchange
rate on the British sovereign after
falling today TO a new low level OF
4.26 "a rallied vigorously before the
close of the market when demand bills
were quoted at 4.32, a figure still more
than fifty points below pre-war quo
tations. French. Italian and the
money of Northern European coun-
tries also fell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
THE UNIVERSE
q N8 q q x q n Nsa . aN MH

Columbus, Ga, July i7.-Charles
Cannon. non-union mill worker. was
today acquitted of murder in connec-
ton with the death of a 17-year-old
boy in a clash during the recent
strike.
New York, July 17.-With the re-
sumption today of negotiations be-
tween the shipping board. ship owners
and striking seamen. hope was held
our for an early settlement of the
strike.
Birmingham. Ala, July 1.-THE
Avondale mills, OF Birmingham. of
which former Governor Conner is pres
ident, today announced the purchase
from Boston interests of the Pell City
Alexander City and Sycamore mills,
all in Alabama. The price was ar-
proximately three million.
Keswick, England. July 1.-THE
miners conference decided almost
unanimously today to cooperate with
the government until it is prepared
to undertake to put into operation
economies that the coal industry suG-
gested in the first report of Justice
Sankey, and to introduce legisla ion
for the naturalization OF coal r.ires
Americus. Ga, July 17-Sergeant
Barton Gates, OF Long Island was
killed when he fell out OF an airplane
flying upside down at an aerial circus
here today.
Ireland {oJ1a
Croker, former Tammany Hall leaIer,
of New York, will return to the United
States in two months, having found
the Irish climate unsatisfactory
Paris, July 1.-THE inter-allied
council today refused Italy's request
that the Austrian concession az Tiel-
tain, China, be transferred to Itay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
FOREST FIRES
THREATENING
IN NORTHWEST

Spokane, Wash, July 17.-Forest
fires famed by heavy winds are
threatening the timber and livestock
Of Western Montana and Northern
Idaho, according to reports to the fed
eral forest officials here. Other re-
ports say that Regis, Montana, is cut
off by flames and is in danger of de-
struction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

Read the Journal ad-
vertisernents. They have
a message for you. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
FLORIDA FORECAST.

Local thundershowers Friday
and Saturday; not much change
in temperature; moderate south
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
ALL RAILROAD
ARTIZANS MAY
GO ON STRIKE

Atlanta, July 17.-Blacksmiths. boil
ermakers. carmen, machinists, electri-
cal workers and sheet metal workers
of sixteen railroads in the southeast
will strike August 1 unless their de-
mands for a wage increase is granted,
it was announced this afternoon at
their convention here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
INSANITY PLEA
FREES PREACHER
MURDER CHARGE

Bay Minette, Ala, July II - Walter
Bishop. the preacher, was acquitted OF
murder, in connection with the lynch
ing here on grounds Of insanity to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

s sHS osonsSiiss and %,heT ssSy$:
9 9uhii 'hnn snlmai p9M"r along and oyer
vide uniform rules regulating the and
tor tho violations OF said rules and r"suia.
tons and for the licensing OF chauncurs.
late the running OF AUTOMOBILES. ioconobilcs
In"iIv @'nSp "rhiei"s ana snyeyanGeS wh"se
and over, the public highways Of this STAT:
To provide uniform rules regulating IN" us.
ara nini, speed thsre?f and TO pr"scrite for the
iyiG, as heretofore amended and re-cnacted.
and referred to the Committee on Fina ,n"ee"'
ny Mr. Garrett $ Il. No rs: A bill to
&C. % - and lis - Of an a act. en;i,led
an an net to- raise revenue for the SUPPORT OF
70 pay the intcr.A, on the public debt. ana
II EfSff S s"sf% tx i 1 a. an
appro'ed April lS. 1903. amended and
lyls and acts amcndatory thereof. and 10
s snG,d ,heTG'9 new section to be known as
20 20 u T., nrli,,ed and referred to the Committee
prd mx Mr. GS5!s E *5, e. bin to
to be printed and referred to tho Committee
M FIS the 3 SUPPORT HS Of ns BIZ re 70
conssruction Of roads and proieyy,s s'r come 1ne
prised in the State highway system. which
ieed the c?s"s,se Or on I! i"a%se and re-
ny Aessrs Dre"ry. Jordan. Ferguson.
buchanan. STROBE and Gum. &. Is. No rs
a bill to appropriate the sum OF sl9O32giI
- the state Hospitals for the Insane and
the stat" Colony Tor Epicptics and the
feeble Minded. at Madison Heights. to .rcc.
buttons for the appropriation year ending
February 20. 1920. which Was taken w.
ordered ordered to be printed and referred to the
BY Mr- Cannon. s. Is. No 20: a bin TO
appropriate the sum Of $500 the yir-
GINA Home and Industrial School for Girls
AZ Bon AR Tor the payment of salaries and
the purchase or supplies and equipment
which was taken up. ordered TO be printed
ana referred TO the Committee. Finance
by SIR. Cannon s. y. No SO; a bill TO
amend and re-cnact Section 345; Of the
Code OF virginia OF 1919. which was taken
~ ordered t" p" printcd and referred to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

schedule Of open hearings. 1t Is under
stood that the leaders expect to find
opportunity to complete the report TO
the Senate by the end of next week
Another development in the Shan
tung question was the beginning of
an attempt by the group of Republic
cans who have agreed on set Of
reservations to the league of nations
covenant. TO got together on rcser-
walton expressing the Senatc's regret
ut the Shantung award. The rcscr-
vations which would be proposed as
q. substitute for the Foreign Relations
Committees amendment will be dis
cusscd ut conference of several Re-
publicanS tomorrow.
AT tomorrow's session the committee
viii hcar delegation Of American
negroes regarding the disposition OF
Gcrmany's African colonies. Rcprcscn-
tatircs OF the Equal Rights League
and OF the League OF Darker Peoples
OF the World are among those expected
to appear
Senator owen, Democrat Oklahoma,
who had expected to address the SEN
ate today on the treaty. announced
he would not speak until next We'd
neSday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

WASHINGTON. August 27.-A bill;
Incorporating the American Legion. an
organization Of veterans OF the great
war. was passed today by the House
and sent Ia the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
New Bills in Senate

BY Nr Mathews. S y No II: 4 bill 20
appropriate the SUN. OF $4,000 10 the N!r-
Einia Wa. History Comr!sston; and 10 au-
thorize the boards OF supervisors OF the
several counties and the governing bodies
Of tho several cities TO appropriate sums TO
the local branches of the said commit ssion.
which taken us. ordered TO be printed
and referred 10 the Committee on Finance.
BY Mr.. Garrett. :. -. No - a bill 10
Appropriate money TO meet Federal aid ap-
preparation for roads and for IN. construC-
ton OF highways included In the State h!ch-
way system. which WAS taken UP. ordered 10
be printed. and referred to the Committee
Finance.
BY Mr.. Garrett! S. II. 70: a bill TO amend
and re-cnact act. entitled raise
additional revenu. for IN" support OF the
government. approved March %. 1913. which
fcrred TO the Committee on Finance.
by Hr Garrett :. Il. No. -: a bill 10
amend and rc-cnact Sections aB SC 5 and
20 tbeinE Sections 2lcs. 2i23. ol32 and @i54
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CAL0MEL
DELIGHTFUL
CalomeI, the Most Valuable Of
Drugs, Now Purified From It's
Unpleasant and Sickening
Qualities "CaIotabs" the
New Name.

The medicinal virtues Of calomel are
in no way connected with it's nauscat-
ing and dangerous qualities. as is
proven by the fact that the new Gallo
mel tablet. called Calotabs. is free from
objectionable effects yet retains all of
the livcr-cleansing and system purify
ing qualities Of the old-style calomcl
For biliousneSs, constipation and indi-
restion, and wherever calomel is essen
tial. the new de-nauseated calomel tab
let is practically perfect remedy
To inspire public confidence in this
new discovery the manufacturers have
authorized druggists everywhere to
refund the price if the customer is not
perfectly dcl;ghtcd" with Calotabs
Sold only in original packages. sealed
Price thirty-fivc cents One tablet at
bedtime. with a swallow of water No
taste. no nausea, no gripping. no salts
clean liver feeling fine. and n hearty
appetite. Eat what YOU please,-no
ia nCer-Ady -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Which the author urged early action.
ne War Department recently an
ounced the troop organization Sc
lcctcI.