davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-14


ship has been delivered to the Gov
ernment.
This Inactivity ana che mysterious
innhences that brought it about had a
large part in the inquiry Dowsey was
making.
The public feeling over the death OF
Dowsey is shown in a resolution by
the County Democratic Club o. Sc
attic demanding the suspension Of all
Federal Shipping Board officials In
Seattle pending the result OF a Fed
ersl inquiry.
Mr.. Dowsey left widow, Mrs.
Genevieve A. Dowsey, and two chill
dren, Virginia, sixteen, and Marjorie.
thirteen. Another brother, James
DowseY 10 n prominent lawyer with
offices at No. &c Broadway and also
has his home at Great Neck.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
CARSON'S SLAP At U.S..
ROUSES LONDON PRESS
Daily Mail Would Have Govern.
ment Deal Firmly With "Bol-
Shevik Ex-Ministers."

LONDON. July Accommodating on
Sir I5dward carson's speech at Belfast
opposing home rule for Ireland. London
newspapers sharply rebuked him to- day.
deprecating his "stubhornness'' and his
illusions 10 America.
when Sir Edward warns America 70
mind her own business" said tho Times.
"he courts the retort that the wishes OF
100000 million Irlsh-Americans are
part OF her business. Had Il not been
for British mismansgement IN ireland
IN the past, to-day there might be fewer
against England"
The Daily Mall said: "Carson's sabre
rattling is Intended TO rouse pagsion
against quiet and just cunsideration q,
the Irish problem. The GovernmenFs !
path would be easier N II proclaimed
IT'S Intention OF dealing as firmly with
Bolshevik ex-ministers a. With labor
agitators."
The evening world., 1919-07-14
EMPIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-The SparkIll purse /:
for two year-oldsi purse 1900 five ana
half fsrlongs-Afternoon, los (Am-
Cormandale, los (Fator). 'l2 to /. 6 TO
and TO second Head Decd Heels.
llS Lunsford). Z TO 8. but, and ont
third. Time. LOS As. Spad also ran,
SECOND RACE-For three-lyear-
about six fdrlonss. Go ON. 1f5
lFator). 13 10 20. / to and out, first :
Joyful, 100 (CarrolD. 25 to I, 8 TO ana
to 1. second Housemaid, Ills
(Davies), II 10 10, TO . and out, third.
Time, l,09 2-S. Ellison, DraEoon and
Star Realm also ran.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
R-34 FEAT FIRST STEP
TOWARD REGULAR AIR
SERVICE TO EUROPE
Continued From First Page)

fog was so thick that we could not
get n shot at the sun, moon, stars or
horizon, but we worked out of II and
struck the Irish Coast.
we passed over the Isle OF Man
about o'clock this morning and then,
mounting above the clouds, witnessed
most beautiful sight. Above was
the bright moon; below, soft, fieecy
clouds touched with all the colors OF
the rainbow. and far down below oc-
casionally could be seen the dark,
deep blue of the sea. But we did not
have time 10 admire the beauty OF the
scene.
We soon passed over Liverpool,
and then other cities and towns, and
here we are. We suffered no hard
ships and no inconveniences. except
that we had no hot water for shaw
ing.
mo one suffered from air sickness,
and while the sea below was tossed
by a forty-mlle gale, we were moving
along on an even keel.
Regular airship service between
Europe and America is bound TO
come, and soon."
The evening world., 1919-07-14
STRIKE
LEADERS CALLFOR
GENERAL WALKOUT
Closed Shop Demanded by
Men, Who Turn Down
Offer.

A more serious turn was given TO
the steamship strike when II was an
nounced to-day at the headquarters
Of the Marine Firemen's Uuion. NO. 20
Buriing slip. and the seannen's Union.
No. 81 South Street. that following
meetings yesterday telegraphlc orders
were sent to all locals on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts making the walk-out
general. This move includes all
coastwise ships, including those OF
the United States Shipping Board.
hitherto exempt.
Several eleventh hour meetings were
held to-day and It was said that the
American Steamship Association had
decided to make a new offer OF an
increase Of more than the 10 per cent.
already offered and rejected. It was
also said on good authority that the
association stu refuses to adopt the
closed shop policy which the men de-
mand.
The marine firemen had n noon
meeting at No. 40 Burling Slip while
the owners met at No. II Battery
Place. The United States Shipping
Board has made arrangements by
telegraph to met the masters, mates
and pilots tomorrow morning at the
WooIworth RuildinR.
william 8. Brown, National Presi-
dent Of the Marine Engineers, wired
that he will come to New York to-
morrow. with power to call strike
II the demands are not granted.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
ARMIES OF ALLIES MARCH
THROUGH PARIS IN TRIUMPH;
AMERICANS WILDLY CHEERE[

heada OF the Allied missions. At the
table also will be ten French soldiers
picked from the French Army by
Marshal Petain. All the soldiers
| wear the decoration OF the Legion Of
! Honor.
one million people went sleepless In
Paris last night, three-quarters Of
them from choice and the others be-
cause they had failed to obtain
shelter.
Ate o'clock in the evening the rail-
road stations were still dlsgorging
upon the already overcrowded city
thousands OF belated arrivals, carry ing
loavos OF bread and viotuals. Most cf
them, bearing the unmlstakeable
stamp OF provincials, sat along the
boulevards and streets munching
sandwiches or stretched blankets
upon the sidewalks.
Some visitors, apparently awed by
the congestion Of the thoroughfares
in Paris, decided TO return 70 tneir
provincial homes Immediately, and
the st. Lazare Station was crowded
with disappointed visitors who were
returning to their homes.
PRESENCE OF MANNED TEMPERS
y ARDoR OF CROWDS.
W nlle Lnt CTONQh On NAlt
last evening were as dense as on
armistice night, the spontaneous en-.
thusiasm OF Nov. II was missing.
Groups danced, sang and strove hard,
almost painfully, TO enjoy themselves,
but the majority OF the people were
merely looking on from mere
curiosity. Perhaps the presence
everywhere OF leglesB, armless and
blinded soldiers proved a deterrent to
the enthusiasm OF the throngs.
While youth and beauty danced, a
far different scene was enacted near
the Arc de Triomphe In the vast Place
de In rEtoile. All the evening and
until late at night a seemingly endless
line OF sombrely-clad persons filed
slowly and silently before the huge
ory OF the dead-placed In the
shadow of the arch. This sad process
sion was composed OF families of the
dead.
In the dusk OF the evening search
lights played on the cenotaph and
clouds of incense rose from great
urns Oh each side. Mounted repub-
lican guards, sitting their horses like
statues, held torches. Through the
night they kept their vigil.
Tho ceremony at the cenotaph was
opened formally by a delegation OF
City Councillors, escorted In state by
the Republican GuaIds. This delega-
ton laid magnificent palm on the
casket as tho city's tribute.
Each family that mourned for some
one of its members was allowed to
bring a single flower. As these came
hour after hour the empty casket soon
was buried.
The chains which had barred
passage under the Arc de Triomphe
removed.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
KICK CAUSES BOYS DEATH.
FSyBsV JsRItoF Held on ChapSe of
MaBsIhuEhter.

TbSmas ,. Klein. formerly a janitoi
- -. 10 WeHt iOsth Street, was ar
fssts1 to-day charged with man
Sssgh,sr Iis was held without bail
~ Magistrate HchwAb for the death
y ~ LIEsH Hospital yesterday OF John
dsflihN, fourteen. who. with other
sgyf. EaS driven from tho roof Of the
sysrDsni house where Klein was Jani-
~ tps seeks HEo.
hisin admitted kicking at the boys
shsh thSy DeHtered him, but said he
90 nSt fnsan 10 Kick the Merlino boy
n 50 stomach and had no thought OF
iEls1iGs him seriously.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
WOMAN IN SEATTLE
IS SOUGHT IN CLUE
TO MURDER OF DOWSEY
Continued from First Page)

formation. Major Game has placed
some OF the most expert shadow men
In Government service on the trail OF
Seattle men suspected OF implication,
either in the murder Of Dowsey or the
reported shipping thefts..
The evening world., 1919-07-14
ATTACK WAR TIME DRY LAW.
IRsffsetIvs with Peace TFsnty sign
lag says CounseI In Demurrer.

tnsffFetiNe With Peace Treaty Sign
lag saya CounseI In Demurrer.
Counsel for John Voeze and Tony
EuOmO. accused OF selling whlskey
last week. filed a demurrer n the
FEDERAL District Court to-day. 1t Is
contsnded that the terms OF the war
uDs Prohibition Law forbade the sell
iHE of Nhlskey made from certain food
Dfo61ets after the date OF the prohi-
D.tiOn Of the manufacture OF whiskey
from such products, and as the whiskey
ed ~ these men had been made before
tbs dhts set, NJ violation OF the food
SAVING infant Of the law had been per-
DstFaLed Furthermore, II was said,
hat the Wartime Prohibition Law was
lnsnsetiVs the moment the Peace
Treaty Nas signed. The demurrer will
y afEusd Friday.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
TECOMHTTEETAKES UP THE TREATY AND World EEAGU

conslderation of these resolutions, and
that there was no discussion as to In
vlting the President to meet with the
.tommitteo ar OF the proposal TO scpa-
rnlelyY consider tho peace terms and
he i.caguc Of Nations covenant De
.aIled discussions Of the treaty prob
ably will begin when the committed
meets again to-morrow.
All OF the resolutions reported By
the committee were amended n
minor particulars. That regarding
ne alleged Japanese-oorman treaty
s.atroduced by Chairman Lodge. and
that relating to Costa Rica- intro
dncod BY Senator Ia Toilette, wers
reported without record votes.
Tho shantung resolution. intro
duoed by Senator Dorah, was report
81 By a vote OF 10 }. all the Demo
cratic members present opposing II
ana tho Republicans. including Sen
ator Mocumber. North Dakota. vot-
lpg for H.
Senator Johnson. Republican, OF
California. offered a resolution in the
committees requesting that copies Of
all documents connected with ncsoh-
alton OF the treaty DC submitted to
the committee.
WILSON EXPLAINS THE SHAM
TUNo SETTLEMENT.
While the committee was In ses-
sion President Wilson dlscussed va
r.ous phases OF the treaty. particu-
larly the shantung settlement. with
Senators who called at the White
House on this point Il was said the
President pointed out that neccssar-
ily the American Peace Commission
ers could not impose their complete
will on The Peace Conferences aud
were compelled 20 accept some things
in the treaty which they personally
disapproved. The President also Vos
said 10 have explained that consider
alton had to be given the treaty be-
tween the Allies and Japan, made be-
fore the United States entered the
war. by which the material German
interests In shantung were pledged
10 Japan.
The President was said 20 have told
MS visitors that the treaty did not
give Japan any political rights In
ShantunE and in Kiao Chau. but only
economic rights which would termi-
nate In sixty or seventy yeors.
Japant delegates at Versailles, the
President was said 10 have told his
callers, were Instructed not TO sign
the treaty unless the Unparalleled
treaty provisions regarding shan
tung were adhered to.
The President also was represented
AZ having expressed the view that Il
vas expcdient 10 yield on Shantuug
in order 10 have Japan as member
of the League OF f-Nations.
According to present plans the
PRESIDENTS tour will start about July
n II Is practically assured that
speeches win be made at Indianapolis.
: Cleveland, Chicago. Kansas City.
wichita. Kas.. st. Paul. DenveTa and
kt several cities on the Pacific coaSt.
lhvitAtions have been received from
a large number OF cities, but none has
been definitely accepted, and all plans
are stilI tentative.
Having Disposed OF much OF the
business which confronted him upon
his return from Paris, the President
will shortly start work roughly draft
Ing the series OF addresses he will
make on his trip.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
,uomnn pn.t Omce CIern Aecussd.

Mrs Eileen stillway twenty-two' No.
is4 North oxford street Brooklyn, a
clerk In station is OF the Brooklyn Post
Once. was day held In 81, 900 bail by
H. s. Commlssioner Felix Reifschnelder,
CHARGED with discrepancy In her stamp
n account OF t500.S7. Mrs. Stillway re-
fused to make statement
The evening world., 1919-07-14
LoWDEN FOR PRESIDENT.
Middle West Unites on IIIinoIa
Governor for Candidate.

WASHINGTON. July i4.-,Republi-
cans OF the Middle West have agreed
upon Gov. Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois
as their candidate for President. Repre-
sentative Frank l.. Smith. Chairman OF
the Illinois state Republican Commit
tee. declared here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-07-14
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOSr--Coney Island sunday niRht pooketb6oE
containing pApeS valuable 70 me only; will pay
Coo. u MoBlAI. II BruadwIJ: phone Bowling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
\ COLD Or cATARRh
Apply Cream in NOstrii3 To
Gpe1. Up Air Passages.

All. What relief. Your clogxed nos
trils open ght up the air passag es
of your he'd are clear and you can
breath freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, head
ache. ds.-ness-no struggling for
breath at r. 'cat, your cold or cstarrh
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get small
bottle of E,y's C.ean Balm frcm your
druggist now. A->f. little Of this
fragrant. antisenffc erepm IN your
nostrils, let it penetrate through every
air passage Of the head: soothe ana
membrane. giving .ou i.1a.art relier-
Ely's Cream Balm is ynst what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just. splendids-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

was lno,.E.es- August 5, it left Ma
zaire Ausu. anS arrived at firing
point Angus. a. ~ guns wero
mounted by August II and all had
been concent. ated at IIaussimont by
September IS. The firing record
shows the first shot was fired on Sep
TENDER 6 by gun stationed at Re-
thondes and firing at Tergnier. The
firing really got under way September
IA, and was kept up continuously I'M
til 1859 a. m. November II, one min
ute before hostilities ceased. The last
shot from Thierville dropped into
Longuyon.
The guns We're taken from the sur
plus Of 25 per cent of ordnance al
lowed each battleship. Each gun was
mounted on a railway truck and the
complement for each consisted of
eight cars and locomotive. The
most effective work was done by guns
at Thiervilie firing at Mongiennes and
Longuyon. by guns at scissors fir
ing at Laon and those at Charny fir
ing at Montmedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
BRITAIN's LABOR PROBLEM.

What Britain regards of the most
important documents in British history, APP
peared the other day in the columns of the Lon
don Times-an unsolicited letter from Lord Rob-
ert Cecil.
on trip back to London during breathing
spell at the peace conference recently he wrote
the letter to the Times, from which these ex-
cerpts are taken:
Il believe that large part of the more et-
treme section Of the labor world consists Of men
who few years ago were the backbone Of work.
Ing class conservatsm-men who have done well
in their trades and have the respect Of their
fellow-workmen.
What these men complain Of is not so much
that the conditions Of their work are bad as that
they have no say in what those conditions should
be.
Even where, is very often the case, the
employers are excellent, where they take great
trouble to meet the wants and desires Of their
employees, where they pay good wages for mod
crate hours and provide them with various
amenities as well, all this is done for the men
voluntary act Of benevolent despotism, or
as the consequence Of the law of supply and de-
emand.
"A mans labor is part of himself and not
a mere commodity to be bought and sold in the
market. He has a right to be consulted as to
it's disposal and cannot give to another uncon-
trolled power over it without injury to his self
respect.
TT will no doubt be said that if the employees
are to have share in the management of in
dustry it will mean loss in efficiency and since
the real cure for industrial difficulties is in
crease Of output, such change would be re-
trograde measure.
''The same argument has often been applied
in the political world, indeed it is the mainstay
Of the defense of kaiserism.
THE world has decided against autocracy and
for good reasons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
PROFESSIONS O-c .NIZE.

English professional men az women are or
ganzed for better living conditions and in pro-
test of hardships imposed by trades strikes.
England has an organization of 174,O0O men
and women known as the Professional Workers
Federation. It's purpose is to represent people
in the professions as the unions represent those
in the trades.
Whether the organization will actually stake
strikes in opposition to those labor unions as
the professions have done in Germany remains
to be seen, but the possibility has been con-
sidered and the machinery is ready
The organization has now been opened to
technical and clerical workers which, will greatly
enlarge its membership.
Some of the things the organization has UNI
dertaken are:
Reform in income tax regulations, which it is
claimed press too heavily on professional
workers.
More adequate supply of middle class houses
and lower rents
Reductions of railroad fares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

As far can be learned, the earle use of
the nickname John Chinaman >as ce..gnation
for Celestials is in Letter to the Committee
of Management of Drury Lane Theater," Ic-.--
lished in London JUS. one hundred years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

The Virginia Colonial Danes has presented
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson with copy of the origi-
nal portrait of Pocahon,as, the Indian princess,
of whom the presidents wife is lineal descend
ant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

A food scientist states that one and q half
pints of milk with half pound of peanut flour
would supply all the essential ingredients for a
whole days food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

Although green is the gala color Of tie "a. IS
it is seldom found in Turkish rugs. This is b.
cause the Turk does not approve of &c use G.
the color where it would be troddcn t., tie f..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

The first attempt to transport the mails by
air is credited to the British, under whose
pices the experiment was made with varying
success in India in 1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

PURE DIGESTIVE AAoMATlcs ul..i
ShlvAR MINERAL WATER AND GiH6eA
Your grocer or druggist will refund
your money on first dozen If you are
not pleased with results.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele-
brate I Slr'vaf Min .al Spring, Shell
ton, S. c. If your regular dealer
cannot SUI oly you telephone
WEST FLORIDA GRO. CO.,
Distributors for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

The first woman candidate for parliament in
Argentina is Sonora Julieta Lanteri de Renshaw,
physician Of Buenos Ayres, who has announced
her candidacy for the chamber Of deputies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

The Six Nations Indian women have sen. to
Princess Patricia as a bridal gift handsome
oil painting of the old Mohawk church on tie
reservation near Brantford, Ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

The Prussian government has declared a
state of seige in Niederbarmen. If that thriving
suburb is really in need of bar men, we can spare
few after July 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

Seventy five railroad cars are needed daily to
haul away the merchandise sold by Americas
arges. mail-order house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

Twenty-Five million sheets of music were sold
last year by one of the well known chains of
live and ten cent stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

Red was regarded by the Egyptians as sym
bolic of fidelity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Old Folks
Best Friend

That's what many call it,
Tor it puts vim and vigor into
old stomachs; rich, red blood into
old veins; sound flesh on old bones.
Drink glass of this delicious diges-
tant with each meal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND

The week at the Strand. The Thea ire Beautiful will see the screenings of some of the finest pictures eyer brought to the city. Starting the week tho one and only Mary Pickford will claim attention with her latest Art craft picture, Johanna Enlists." The story itself without the presence of this renowned star would make a real morsel of movie relish. as it is so unique and at the same time fascinat- ing that it is bound to. please even sthe most critical. It is a comedy of pure wholesome humor. and tells Of the trials that beset young country girl when the soldiers made camp on her fathers farm and she found every man in the contingent at her feet. with private, lieutenant and a captain rivals for her hand in marriage. Feel ing that she should doll up" she eagerly scans the beauty hints" and decides that milk bath would so en- nance her beauty as to make her ire sistible. It is this decision that causes merry mix-up. resulting in an in- suit, a court martial and the appear ance of the hero on the scene Add to all this the fact that the stellar role is
 in the hands of Mary Pickford, who 1 brings to the character all the Pick AOA U lilr AAlltA A9ii4n anu SMtttlltSS. anu you have Johanna Enlists," which program will be supplemented by a
 comedy and the Pathe News of world events.
 | The latter part of the week will be | given over to the most sensational pie ! ture that has visited Phoenix this i year. It is "Cannibals of the South Sea Islands, and the record of this 1 feature has been remarkable through
 out the nation. It was made under
 the most adverse conditions, not the ! least among which being the exposing ! to death of those who defied the man 1 eaters that the world might see on the screen the haunts. customs and life oi
 a race of people about whom very lit
 tie has been known up to this time aside from the knowledge that they ex- l isted. It is only another evidence ot the management of the Strand to of
 fer to the public the very best obtain. able in the world of motion pictures.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

ing they have ever seen. There are many other scenes in which Mix proves his handiness with the pistol as well as the rope. The Bray cartoon comedy completes this program, which will remain for tomorrow.
 Beginning Tuesday, Billie Burke will hold the screen for three days appear ing in her latest Paramount creation Let's Get a Divorce" 1t has been re- viewed as a sparkling. brilliant. con- edy drama, savoring strongly of satire, which in the hands of the fascinating star receives an accomplished por- trayal. On the same program will be shown the reel of Burton Holmes travels that bring the world to the gaze of those watching the screen.
 Then on Friday and Saturday, the greatest juvenile actor in the realm of pictures-Jack Pickford-returns to this house in Sandy. This is Pick lords first appearance in the city for a long time. On the same program the Official War Review, with scenes l taken at the seat of the great world struggle, will be shown. These pic lures are authentic views taken and released with the full sanction Of the 1 Committee of Public Information.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
AM ERICAN

The latest Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special, The Girl of Today" opens at the American today for two shows this afternoon and two tonight. This ster- ling photoplay is one that should have tremendous appeal: the star is Corrne Griffith and the story by Robert w. Chambers, under direction of John Robertson.
 Any of the above names should be sufficient to fill any theatre to capac- ity, but all in one production makes a wonderful combination. The Girl Of Today" is tense drama of love and woman's courage in the face of foes told in a typical Chambers stryle and produced with the lavishness for which the Vitagraph is famous.
 Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle and a Christie comedy complete a most at tractive program.