davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
NORFOLK DAY TRIPS.

An especially attractive excursion
for the Fourth of July and the week
end is that made to Norfolk by the
steamers Lord Baltimore and Penn,
Of the Washington, Southern Naviga-
ton Company. These steamers make
the entire trip in daylight, affording
an unusual opportunity to view both
the Potomac and Chesapeake bay.
Stops are made both en- route and re-
turning at Colonial Beach and Piney
Point, and arrangements may be
made to return the same day.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
PENN GARDENS.

Penn Gardens midsummer season
is in full swing. The dancing ar
rangements are just to the liking of
the crowd of dancers who visit this
popular resort every night. With q
good floor and music, high standards
always enforced and every con-
venience afforded, the management
has secured a patronage that in
cludes only the best elements in the
city.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03

bathing. hsh. boat, or take a canoe
ride. Dancing is free. and Bert Sauls-
mans wild "wahooa" jazz orchestra
will give concerts all afternoon and
evening. The pavilion is large and is
built over the water, where 1t Is
famed by refreshing breezes.
Those who like excitement will find
whole mile OF boardwalk attrac-
tions, including the giant derby
racer, its little cars kissing the wa
ter one moment and shooting up into
the clouds the next.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
GLEN ECHO PARK.

For those who decide to spend a
part or all of their holiday there Glen
Echo Park will offer many induce
ments and the Victory celebration Of
the Fourth at the popular resort will
doubtless attract many thousands.
Arrangements are being made to pro-
vide thoroughly adequate car serv-
ice, and everything possible for the
comfort and pleasure of the parks
guests.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
FIFTY FLOATS TO
ROLL IN PAGEANT
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)

CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)
shown by a man carrying the nation
al colors. Viscount d'Alte is director.
Bolivia will have a historical. float
with the national coat Of arms as a
foil to a bust Of Samuel Bolivar,
liberetor Of Bolivia, Don Ignaeio Cal
deron, minister Of Bolivia, will be in
charge. -.
Norway will be represented by a
Viking ship. Lief Erickson will be
depicted, H. H. Bryn. the Norwegian
minister, is director. &C.,.
GuatemAla's float will show the
trend of education in that country.
Don Francis Sanchez Latour, secre-
tary Of the legation and charge DAT
flares ad interim, is in charge. % -
Spiritual Progress. 49,.
Next will follow the float of Swe-
den. Spiritual progress OF the world
will be shown by this float. A beau
tiful woman, SFea,. seated on regal
throne, will represent Sweden. The
float will be decorated in Swedish
colors. David Edstrom, of New York.
designed the float, and Count Goran
Rosen, second secretary of the lega-
ton, is director.
prom war to Peace" is the title OF
Denmark's float. It will show history
between the discovery OF America and
the peace that comes after this war.
A figure of peace will stand elevated
on a dias. Constantin Brun, minister
Of Denmark, is director.
Cuba's float will be called the
Queen of the Antilles" The float will
be decorated with palms, leaves and
fa ~ -
Manuel de.Cespedes, minister Of CubG
The coat Of arms OF Venezuela will
be the most prominent part of the
doat from that, country. Two figures
will be on the float, one representing
Independence Day. Of that country,
July 5, 1911, and the other the nag OF
Venesuela. DIR. Santos A. Dominica,
Venezuelan minister, is director.
The Kiss Of the Ocean. -
kiss OF the Ocean" is the name Of
Panama's float, named so to show the
linking of the, Atlantic and Pacific
oceans by the Panama canal. Two fig
ures, representing each ocean, will
stand holding hands. Don J. e. LIE
Fevre, secretary of the legation and
charge d'atfaiTes, is director.
Ecuador will be represented by a
coat of arms, with the mountain Of
ChlmDorezo rising In the background.
DR.. Rafael H. EliZaldo is director.
Next will be the float named Spirit
Of Matterhorn," representing Switzer-
land. DR.. Conrad Jenny is director.
Following this will be the float Of
peace" In a miniature reproduction
Of the Parthenon Temple, an ancient
Grecian ceremonial Of peace will be
shown on the float OF this country.
Mr.. Theotacatos is director.
The agricultural and mining pur-
suits of Honduras are depicted on the
float of that country, which is directed
by Don r. Camilo Diaz.
An elaborate reproduction of Eve
VOLCANOES, back of which, on a field of
blue, will rise the national coat Of
arms, will be on the float of Mica
ragua, directed by Don Diego Manuel
Chamorro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CENTRAL COLIsEUM,

With a special program planned
for tomorrow, the management of the
Central Coliseum has prepared to
entertain a large crowd Of dance
lovers. The big auditorium has been
decorated and the Jazz
orchestra will play just the kind of
music to make one want to dance.
Special prize dancing contests will
be features Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
HERALD'S 1000 REWARD OFFER
BRINGS INQUIRIES ABOUT BABY
Readers Anxious to Help Restore Dansey Child
To Near-Crazed Parents, While
Money Spurs Others

Spurred by The HeraIds orTcr to
pay $1,000 for the ssfe return Of
Billy Dansey. followers of the kid
mapping yesterday besieged The
Herald with information and clues.
Many who have had a heartfelt
interest in the case took up the
trail and rendered bits Of evidence
which throw light on the move
ments of the baby's spductors
Not in years has there been q
case which has attracted such at
tention as the one which startled
TIammonton. y. j.. and the whole
country q fortnight ago when =
yesr-old Billy disappeared. Sympa-
ihetic fathers and mothers the ma
tion over have Joined the search.
There are no strings TO The Her
aids orer-bring him to this ONCE
and $1,000 will be NJ. benefsctor's
reward.
II II is impossible to bring the
lad. information given the editor
that will lead to his restoration to
his mother will sutiee.
While the chase. which first cen
tered around New Jersey swamps.
then led iato Nee York and Penn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
President Referred to New
Legislation When He Said
Law Will Be Enforced and
Interests Of the Nation
Protected.
WILL MEAN ARREST
OF MINERS LEADERS
Administration to Exert All
Its influence to Induce
Resembling Of Walkout
Order-Predict Dire
Consequences.

Between now and the meeting
OF the international executive
board Of the United Mine Workers
OF America in indianapolis We'd
nesday, administration leaders will
use all of their powers Of pcTsua-
sion to induce the mine workers
to rescind the order for all coal
miners to strike November l.,
Appeals 10 the miners will be
based on their own interests as
well as the public welfare. 1t will
be made perfectly clear to them
that they have put themselves in
a wrong position and If they in
sist upon obeying il will bring
uson.fhemseiyes dire consequences.
Both at. the White House and
at the Department OF Labor yes
terday it was made clear that the
attitude OF the administration to-
wards the mine workers was con-
ciliatory and will remain so as
long as there was any chance
left Of persuading them from tax
ing the false step upon which
their leaders appear to be re-
solved.
When explanations were asked of
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

RooSc
welt Memorial Exercises the Liberty Hut The Senator
Close personal friend of the late President
and had deep admiration for his of Ameanis.
n 70 MAN in high Office had complete knowI-
edge of his country better understood the needs
of the people than Theodore Roosevelt. His life in
the West broadncd his vision and the tmc him
that abundance of vitality which successfully
through brilliant Theodore Roosevelt OF
action
Strenuous. generous. be became force for right which
bdd opposition and by personal the hearts
his fellows In age of luxury, he had dissipation
at time OF financial aggrandzemen he without
His only passion country
and humanity He had aboundng confidence American
people-the average and
Over his desk hung the picture of typical countryman
farmer misunderstanding the paor OF
humble home scanning the with thoughtful
welt would the picture when specious
to him. and with sesasfed and fond expression THAT
is the working for. j know what he
thinks. There of his In the funess
of his he lured from paths OF recude and
duty He followed steady Hghthe welfare of people
and the glory of the Republic. He the spokesman
inacuate of aspiring and hoping for better
things yet always fearing the band of injustice and oppression
but they felt and safe in the honor their
President Therefore all walks Of responded his
CALL either problems Of peace problems
was naturally appointed leader That he did not de-
pend Office shown by the influence
publc and opposed by the political parties
tribute paid him by He filled the popular mind
hero because he fearless unconquerabe The
of little child spoke wonderment Of people
when he passed They had take him in his sleep"
His fame shall with the years and his 6ne life and
and President will be Of the dearest hertagcs OF
countrymen
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
STAGE BEAUTY
MAY BE SUICIDE
Name Empress. of London Music
Halls Fame. Missing From
Liner Orduna.

New York. Oct H.-Mar1e Empress
favorite Of the London Music HaIls.
who took New York by storm nine
years ago with her beauty. was re-
ported a supposed suicide" today 10
United States custom ofncers when the
cunard liner orduna arrived from
Liverpool WITHOUT her.
Miss Empress was q passenrer On
the steamer when Il Ieft for the Omitted
States and was last seen at O'Clock
Saturday evening two hours after the
ship left Halifax ~. s. At that hour
she rang for a stewardess to have din
ner served In her ststsroom-
Three hours later the stewardess
visited the stateroom in accordance
with custom 70 see n Mss Empress
desired anything. The room was
empty. On Sunday morning when
Miss Empress was still absent the
matter was reported to the chief stew
ard and the ship searched In vain for
any trace OF her.
Miss Empress was one OF the sen-
sations OF vaudeville IN the Unitsd
States almost a decade ago when she
made her first visit to this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

sNlvania. has now been taken into
Ohio. where sl,reds Of evidence wer.
picked up III "ewark, the possi-
billy grows that tho lad ana his
abductors may he near Washington.
on October u Billy was reported
10 have heen seen at Newark. Since
then the trail has been veiIed ana
the search has fIoundered. The guilty
ones hav" had ample time to fee
into the corners OF the nation.
Rilly's parents are not wealthy.
His father is working man. His
mothers heart is broken. Their
home is dark
Bius will be ; wears old at Christ
mas. but he rs a bright little chan
and looks older. "Billy Phtsburg'
lie would answer when asked his
name.
Billy Is prize bsby-a term won
for him IN msgszine contest. His
picture wss printed I'm the October
Ladies' Home Journal. and il was
limited that some chiIdless woman
may have stolen him 10 bring up
as her own. He has light hair ana
big hazel eyes. There's a brown
mole on his right breast
II chance brings you across his
path or you happen on the trail. teIi
Tho Herald. Thers's 1900 ~sitins
for someone.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
SCHEDULE OF ROYAL
PARTY IN D. c. TODAY

s:45 A. Mills majesty will re-
ceive Informally members of
the Belgian Embassy.
100 to 11:1O A M.-Their mai
esties and the Duke OF Bra
bant will receive the call of
the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall.
11:10 to Noon.-Their majesties
and the Duke OF Brabant will
receive calls OF the Cabinet
officers. president pro TEN. of
the Senate and Speaker of the
House. Each Official will be
accompanied by his wife.
12:4O P. M.-Their majesties and the
Duke of Brabant will leave
their residence for the Capitol.
100 P. Mills majesty will ad-
dress the Senate of the United
States, during which time her
majesty will visit the galleries
OF the Senate and Of the House
OF Representatives., accomp--
anied by Mrs. Marshall The
Duke of Brabant viii accom-
pany his majesty.
1:30 P. Mills majesty pilI ad-
dress the House of Representa-
tives.
1:5O P. M.-Their majesties and the
Duke OF Brabant ~ cave the
House Of Representatives.
Els p. M.-Their majcsties and the
Duke of Brabant wGI arrive at
their residence and lunch pri-
vately.
400 P. M.-His majesty will be
decorated by the Chief OF Staff
and Gen. Pershing.
40 p. M.-Her majesty will re-
ceive certain ladies, including
those who rendered service to
the Belgian cause.
40 p. Mills majesty will receive
the former Ministers to Brss-
sells.
AS p. M.-Their majesties will re-
ceive certain persons whom his
majesty has designated.
500 p. M.-Their majesties and the
Duke of Brabant will leave
their residence for dinner given
in their honor by the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall at
a2O Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

At Sis O'Clock with the time Of ad-
tournment near the Presidents veto
message was read to the House. Bare
ly two hours later the House In /.
hold-over session voted decisIvely to
override the veto. although a parlia-
mentary tsngle threatened to defer ac-
ton on the measure until Thursday
The vote in the House was I7s to IS
with two members voting present
Action In the Senate will come later
in the week There is no question
but that its vote to override the veto
will be as equally decisive. so the
Presidents action will merely have
served to stay the enforcement Of the
bill.
Lsw's OBJECTS Satisfied.
In rejecting the prohibition measure
the President gave as his principal
reason that there Is no need now for
the enforcement of the Sar-ti.se- pro-
hibition act further because It's objects
have been satisfied by the demob!Iiza =
ton Of the army and navy. His veto
message raised no question a. to the
constitutionality OF the measure, nor
7 did 1t voice objection TO the provisions
pertaining to national prohibition. 1t
dealt entirely with the wartime pro-
hibition section and he again appealed
to Congress TO repeal the emergency
measure the necessity of which. he
said, sound public policy makes
clear"
The Presidents message follows:
To the House of Representatives:
Il am returning. without my sig
nature. H. r. $50. An act TO pro-
. hibit intoxicating beverages, and to
regulate the manufacture, produc-
tion. use and sale OF high-proof
spirits for other than beverage pur-
! poses. and to insure an ample supply
OF alcohol and promote its use in
scientific research and in the devel-
opment of fuel. dye. and other law
fuI industries
Bills tntermIngIr.
! The subject matter treated in thI.
measure deals with two distinct
phases "f the prohibition legislation.
3 One part Of the act under considera-
tion seeks to enforce wartime pro-
hibition. The other provides for the
enforcement which was made neces-
sary hy the adoption Of the con-
stitutionaI Amendment ! object "a
and cannot approve that part of
this legislation with reference Z,
wartime prohibition. il has to Dc
! CONFINED oS FACE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
PACT
CHANGE BEATEN
Amendment Is Voted Down
40 to 3S-Many Sur
prises in Balloting.

The Senate yesterday voted down
the johnson amendment to the peace
treaty which sought to establish the
principle that in the league of ma
tions assembly the United States
should have the same number or
votes as the British Empire.
The vote was 3S to 40: two Demo-
Gratis - Shields. of Tennessee. and
Gore. of Oklahoma voting with So
Republicans for it. while Republic
and and 13 Democrats voted against
! it.
The result was not surprise to
Senator johnson. author of the
amendment. except that so large a
number of Republican Senators
should have voted against it. 1t was
known that McCumber. of North
Dakota; McNary. of Oregon: Hale.
of Maine. and Nelson. of Minnesota.
would oppose it. but the votes of
Sterling. of South Dakota; kellogg,
of Minnesota: Edge, of New Jersey:
Keyes, of New Hampshire, and Colt,
of Rhode Island. were somewhat
surprising.
Another surprise was in that Sem
ator Lenroot. of Wisconsin. who
made several speeches againtt tn.
amendment. voted for It. And a still
4 a
nouncement of Senator Phelan. of
California. who arrived too late to
vote on the amendment, but in
formed the Senate that he will sup
port reservation on the same sub
ject.
-Ineoneeivable,- Says johnson.
Senator Johnson declared IL was in
conceivable to him how Senators
could support the position that in any
organization such as is proposed in
the treaty the United States should
be contrnted with position OF less
Importance than, that held by any
other nation in the world"
The vote on the johnson amendment
was taken Unexpectedly. with the re-
suit that the Democratic side of the
Senate had a narrow escape from be-
ing caught with so many absentees
that the amendment would have
passed. Senator Hitchcock started 1t
CONTINUED on PAGE ak.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
SLAIN AtRMEN'S LAST THOUGHTS
OF MOTHERS; MET BRUTAL DEATH
Messages Scrawled on Airplane-Waterhous
Stabbed While Asleep-Connolly
Beaten TO Death

wandered in search of help for nine
teen days in the wilds of Mexico. were
for their mothers.
Copies OF their dying messages,
scratched on their Inflated airplane.
were brought here by the ship which
bore their bodies hack TO this country.
Did Not Fear Death.
ConnolIy's note in part was as fol-
lows:
Dearest Mother: My time TO die
is here. God knows it will be welcome
after our suffering so far of hunger
and thirst. Try to forget my fate.
What l have is yours. Use 1t for
comfort and happiness. tried TO live
a good life and / do not fear death.
Please do not wear mourning for me.
|, Love TO you. dad. Nora, Hazel and
Ethel.
God bless you all
CECIL"
"Dont Grievc for Me-
Lieut.. waterhouse wrote:
Dearest Mother: We have been
here ten days. No signs Of any help
and our water nearly gone. so
thought l would write you short
letter while l have the strength.
don't want you to grieNe for me.
want you to have everything, which
is not much. All my love TO you and
Sis and Dad. Lovingly.
SON"
Too Tragic 60 Print.
With the destroyer also came the
story Of their suffering, told in notes
scrawled on the sirplane in which
they made their last flight. Parts,
written apparently after the men had
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
HUBBY DOESN'T Battle,
WIFE SAYS In SUIT

Alleging her husband refuses to
change his clothes and battle his body
except at long intervals" Mrs. Frsn-
ces May yesterday nled a suit for lin
tied divorce against James W. May.
OF Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. May further states in her suit
that she has other grievances that
would cause this plaintiff TO blush
with shame TO write in the suit
She further alleges that her husband
has employed a private detective 10
shadow and dog the footsteps OF
plaintiff
The Mavs were married September
:. 1916 and lived together until June
I. 1919. al 1874 q street northwest. The
Aife asks alimony.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Governor Cox Suspends
Mayer Of Canton, Ohio

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. c1.-Gov. Cox
today suspended Mayor Poorman. OF
Canton. following hearing on the
steel strike rioting in that city. Cox
threatened Poormsn with suspension
Saturday when the Ohio National
Guard was modified to cope with the
situation.
1t was alleged Poorman. did not ex-
ercise SUFFICIENT. restrictive measures.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Whole Family With Pets
Are SuHocated by Gas

New York. Oct. E.-Ferdinand Mack
enrott. IS. the owner of a garage in
the Bronx; his wife, Julia, ~ and
their son. Henry .. were found dead
in their apartment here today.
The rooms were hIied with gas
which was flowing from three open
burners on range. Eighteen canary
birds and two prize bulldogs had also
succumhsd. 8 a.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Thousands In Pageant.
And the King and Queen OF Belgium
were not greeted to Washington as
monarchs. but the thousands Of Wash
lnstonians who welcomed them opsnds
their hearts to Albert. the man. and
Elizabeth. the woman
At the east plaza of the Capitol.
bathed in Its peace-tme glow of light.
King Albert stood with barred head
in his automobile as he witnessed the
great pageant presented there by the
War Camp Community Service. Thou
sands of the monarchs' admirers were
grouped on the plaza and the steps
adjoining.
Coming from the train to the Presi-
dents reception room in the Union
Station, Albert. dressed in his war
time Belgian army costume. walked at
the side OF Vice President Marshall.
his hand constantly at salute to the
cheering thousands packed in the con-
course Of the station.
Pershins Cheered.
Behind walked Queen Elizabeth and
the Duke Clustered about them were
the highest dignitaries of the United
states Government-Gen. John ]. Per-
shing. who arrived in Washington last
night. and who was second only to
King Albert as the man OF the hour
OF the night. practically the entire
cabinet. the Belgian Ambassador.
Baron de Cartier, and numerous other
high oficials.
Queen Greets Women.
The democratic ideals OF Queen
Elizabeth were vividly evidenced by
a striking tableau of fellowship in
the Presidents reception room of the
Union Station, used since the war as
a soldiers and sailors canteen. and
which was packed last night with
service men and Red Cross women
aids. The Red Cross women were
among them were some of the most
prominent women of the country. Be
fore the King and Queen had pro-
gressed half the length of the room.
Elizabeth. with a happy little gasp.
rushed forward and grasped the hand
of one of the Red Cross women. 1t
was Mrs Larz Anderson. who was
thus greeted by the visiting Queen.
Mrs. Anderson. who was engaged in
active Red Cross work in England
during the war. and whose husband
was formerly United States Ambas-
sador to Belgium. knelt graciously be-
fore the uQeen. and kissed the hand
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Monarchs Come Without
Pomp and Splendor, but
Typfymg Our Democracy
General Pershing Shares in Great Ovation
Pageant Is Presented Before Capitol in
Honor of Royal Guests.

The hero King and Queen of Belgium took the National Cap,.I
by storm last night.
As Albert and Queen Elizabeth with Leopold of Brabant
the Belgian throne stepped from their special train at Union
last night they monarch ever to have
The Capital of the United States
They however, with the usual pomp and spendor Of
visiting royalty but symboica with the ideals of American
pubEc-as fellow democrats
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Poli's-"The Unknown Wo-
man."
National-Fred Stone in lack
OLantern."
Shubert-Belasco-Alice Brady
in Forever After"
Shubert- -Garrick-"Letty Ar
rives."
B. F. Keith's-VaudeviIle.
Crandall's Metropolitan -
Madge Kennedy in Strictly
Confidential"
CrandalPs Knickerbocker -
Nazimova m Revelation"
CrandalPs-Peggy Hyland in
The Merry Go Round"
Moore's Garden-"Soldiers of
Fortune"
Moore's Rialto - Constance
Binney in 'Erstwhile Susan"
Moore's Strand-"Hearts of
the World"
Loew's Palace-Robert War
wick in "In Mizzoura."
Loew's Columbia - Bryant
Washburn in why Smith
Left Home"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Gayety-Burlesque; Liberty
Girls"
Lyeeum-Burlesque; Grown
UP Babies"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
House Votes to
Override Veto;
Liquor Ban Stays
Does Not Permit Sale of Drink Except that
Legalized Under Municipal Laws-Presi-
dent Says Enforcement of Wartime Dry
Law Has Been Amply Carried Out.

President Wilson yesterday vetoed the prohibition enforcement BILL
His action does change the existing any untovsrd
degree those States and communities where
ruling has already lesed the sale of us alcoholic bev
The sale of these be continued Had the prohibition
become law. however, penalties would be imposed
selling liquids containing than onehaf of per
of alcohol