davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
BLOCK J0HNS0N'S
QUIZ ON RUSSIA
Ry the United Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6--Administra-
tion forces in the Senate today blocked
discussion of Senator Hiram Johnson s
Russian policy resolution. When John
son called up the resolution, Senator
King, Utah, objected to its considsra-
ton. Johnson at once demanded vote
on the question.
Vice-President Marshal ruled John
sons motion out Of order.
The resolution asked the State De-
partment for information concerning
the Russian policy of this COVE nment.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
TunIuLTY REsullEs WoRK.

By NE UuILeu FFtsb.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Presideutial
Secretary Tumuliy returned to his desk
today after a three-weeks' Siege with
the "flu."
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
IS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT.


John McFealey was treated for an
injured head at the police station at
noon today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
ORPHEUM

The Orpheum bill which opens to-
day features Eva Fay, the high
priestess of mysticism In "Thauma'
turgy" This entertainer needs no
introduction to Orpheum patrons.
Her audience will need no urging 10
ASK Eva Fay" and her answers 10
the foremost questions in their
minds are as correct as they are
battling. Miss Fay is too well known
TO require any great explanation as
70 her demonstrations of extraOrdin-
AIRY powers, suffice it 10 say that
she has been heralded country wide
as one of the most learned and gifted
Of the physic and occult lines. Edith
Clifford and company present a
timely musical comedy skit that is
pleasing alike to ear and eye Dor
sch and Russell. eccentric comedians
offer something new in a playlet
called The Musical Railroaders, in
which real musical talent is com bin
ed with novel stage settings and
lighting effects. Bob White, a
breezy youth just out of the army
is billed as THE Whistlng Dough
boy. The reckless Duo and the
usual good news weekly make up
the bill.
Eva Fay is still the featured at
traction on the bill for the last half
Of the week Her Offering this sea-
son continues TO mystify and many
new features have been added and
the old ones elaborated upon. Her
manner OF reading and answering
the questions put to her by the aud
fence never fails TO battle as well as
entertain. Next in favor on the new
bill starting Thursday is Ben Deeley
and Barboro LAMAR. who under the
title Of "The New Bell Boy" offer
pleasing line of comedy and songs.
McLain Gates and company present
the laughable playlet Me and
Mary" Elsie SCHUYLER, songstress
that is different and Bert Wheeler
and company of fun-makers in a
pantomimic novelty, round out the
varied program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
STAMINA
IN MANY TESTS
Boswell Claims Endurance
Distinction for the Super
Six Motored Hudson.

Although the endurance of the
Hudson super Six has been proved
from Daytonia To Pixies Peak. and
by more than $4,000 owners. the
limitation of its possibilities has
never been reached" said D. A.
Boswell of the Superior Motor Sales
Co.
The Hudson Compensated crank
shaft motor which by eliminating
destructive vibration. gave ire
mendous increase in power with
decrease in weight, has almost rev
olutionized motor car design in the
past three years.
The endurance of the SuperSix
was indicated when a fully equipped
stock car with driver and passengers
was sent for 100 miles at a speed of
.74.67 miles an hour. Then came the
smashing OF the trans-continental
record when the Hudson Super-SiX
beat the best previous time by II
hours and SO minutes
The car was doing SO well when
K reached New York from San Fran
cisco that IL was Immediately sent
back across the continent. complet-
ing the round trip in 10 days, q
hours and three minutes. In 1903
IL took an automobile "a days TO
make this trip ore way. The Hudson
made the round trip in only one and
two-thirds days longer than the best
previous one way record made by
an eight cylinder car.
Later came the race 20 the top
Of Pixies Peak which was won by
Hudson stock car, and the wonder
full performance Of the super Skies
on American speedways where these
cars annexed nearly every worth
while record The Hudson racing
cars were practically stock cars and
they were entered AGAINST specially
designed racing machines only to
prove their endurance. Their stamina
was demonstrated when IL nine
championship races % entries were
made and all save one, finished with
In the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

scented at the Castle Wednesday. The
great. Broadway producer, Samuel
Rothapfel conceived the idea Of put
ting all of these vital subjects OF en-
tertainment in one feature produc-
ton. The dramatic offering is en-
titled False Gods" and tells of
the unhappiness and heart aches
that occur when two young married
people aspire to social position
on Thursday THE Test of honor
features John Barrymore i'm a role
somewhat heavier than anything he
has played hitherto on the screen.
Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U" is
the title Of Fridays attraction which
stars that popular western actor,
Louis Bennison. Saturdays fea-
ture is The Fireflingers' and fea-
lures Rupert Julian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
AT THE CASTLE.

Mary Pickford will be seen at the
Castle today in a reissue Of one OF
her most successful feature pictures,
"Hulda From Holland" In this
screen drama she is seen as a little
Dutch immigrant and the early cpl
sodes she is seen amid the ducks
and dykes OF the Netherlands. When
she arrives in New York with her
little flock of porteges she has many
amusing experiences in the big
strange city. A logical romance is
developed and throughout the entire
picture. little Mary appears at her
very best.
phil for Short is the title OF a
new World drama which is shown
tom orrOw.
The great author Thomas Dixon.
so many Of whose works have found
their way 10 the screen, adds another
one in Tuesdays Castle feature Boil
shevism on Trial" which is "a dram
atization Of his "CoNrades,' and
which deals i'm an interesting and
enlightening manner with the sub
iect OF bolshevism What would
happen ir the great land Of ours if
bolshevism were TO spread and if
behind this mask OF brotherhood.
love of humanity and progress. were
seen the greed. lust and seIf-seek-
ing. is graphically depicted in this
most humanity appealing tale.
edy--news ~ scenic
and music are cleverly combined i'm
the new program which under the
title Of the "Rothapfel Unit" is pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
THREE BEST SELLERS
IN MUSIC

sheet Music.
salvation Lassie of Mine"
"Heartsickness Blues"
"Oh, What a time for the Girles
CWhen the Boys Come Marching
Home"
Player Piano Rolls
Il Found the End of the Rain
bow"
Mary Fox Trot
cleo, of the Nile"
Victor Records.
when 1 Was Twenty One
Harry Lauder.
Arabian Nights" and sand
Dunes"
After All and lonesome
That's All"
Columbia Records.
''MadelOn" (Farrar) and When
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
some Day III Make You Clad"
and Wait and see
Rainy Day Blues" and ia Da
Blues"
Edison Records.
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows'
oh Look. Sometime Sometime.
I'll Take You Home Again.
Kathleen" "On the Banks of the
Brandywine.
Ben Bolt" Fantasia; Oh,
Promise Me" Robin Hood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
AUDITORIUM

The discovery Of a city hidden in
an African jungle city inhabited
by strange race OF idol-worshiD-
ping people-forms part Of the
theme Of The Jungle Trail" in
which William Earnum will be seen
AT the Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday. The nero of this story
goes 70 Africa TO shoot oig game
and is followed there by native
agents Of his rival IN love. These
agents undertake 10 lose him in the
jungle and bride the natives. from
whom ne escapes after a battle,
finding his way thence. after many
vicissitudes. TO the strange city.
Here he is seized as an infidel and
sentenced 10 be burned at the stake.
but pulls up the posts TO which ne
is bound and thereafter. until he
overturns a great statue OF an idol.
is wOrshipped as a god Of strength.
The picture is said TO he strong in
romantic interest and 10 include
several Characteristic William Far
mum hand-to-hand fights.
A two-Teel comedy, The Soft
Tenderfoot." with Tom Mix, and
Town Topics" adapted from the
Literary Digest, and Of especial in
terest are other offerings for Mon
day and Tuesday.
Virginia Pearson in '9The Love
Auction" the story of a poverty
stricken woman who lOnged for lux
ury. is Wednesdays feature. with
Mutt and JEFF, the Pathe News and
Harold Lloyd in a single reel COM
edy
Bert Lyte1l, who is fast becoming
very popular with picture patrons,
comes on Thursday in his latest pro-
duction THE Lions Den" a fve-
act drama adapted from the Satur-
day Evening Post story OF the same
name. Pearl White IN the sensa-
tional serial, THE Lightning Raid
ers." and the GaumOnt Weekly will
be shown as usual, with VIII Roy
ers in funny sayings as an added
attraction.
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw will be seen
on Friday in a thrilling story en-
titled Thou Shalt Not" the trag-
edy OF a woman who tried TO rise
from the depths. A twO-reel comedy
and the Ford Weekly will complete
the bill. Regeneration. six
reel drama; the Pathe News and
The Village Smithy," a two-reel
comedy will be shown on Saturday.
and today's bill includes Trouble
some Conscience" a two-reel sensa-
tionaI drama: Mutt and JEFF. the
Pathe News: Billy West in a funny
comedy. and 1.-THE Red Glove" the
exciting serial featuring Marie
WalCamp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
GETTING RACK.

bah" sneered the fan In tne
sha bby suit. you amt hating over
200"
What are you batting in The
game Of life? ," retorted the outhelder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE LASALLE


tONIINOhD ZION PAGE SIX
Burke OF the U-Bar-U." and stars
clever Louis Bennison. On Friday
The Fire Fingers" adapted from
the serial story OF the same title
features Rupert Julian. on Satur-
day pretty Bessie BarriscaI e appears
in the leading role OF Hearts
Asleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
GATUN LOCKS LIFT
BATTLESHIPS EASILY
Hour and II Minutes Needed
for Flagship.
By tAs Associatsd Pre,..

ABOARD THE U. 8. s. NEW MEXICO, July
rs (Delayed) -Four dreadnoughts OF the
Pacific Flees. che New Mexico. Arkansas,
Texas and New York. were lifted sue
cessfully through the Gatun locks to-day.
This was the first attempt to negotiate
the waterway with a fleet of dread
noughts. and tonight the warships lie
anchored in the fresh water OF Gatun
Lake, eighty-five feet above sea level.
The dreadnovghts will resume their trip
toward the Pacific Ocean Saturday, at
which time the Mississippi and Wyom-
ing. now coaling and oilinK at Colon,
VIII commence the passage OF the canal
Admiral Hugh Rodman, In command
OF the feet. was pleased with the sue
cess Of the hrst stage Of the canal trip
He said:
"The flagship was lifted out of the
three locks OF Gatun Dam In one hour
and seventeen minutes. Now let us 20
tarpon fishing near the dam-puttine
dreadnoughts through the canal 10 too
easy"
The old battieships Georgia and vsr-
mont Joined the feet at Colon to-day
Confi,tnsd on Fourth Pdoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
BRITAIN IS SEEKING
ENVOY TO AMERICA
Men Mentioned for Ambassa.
dor Cannot Come Now.

LONDON, July 26.-The Associated
Press is informed that the Government
has not yet arranged for the appoint
ment of an Ambassador to Washington,
but hopes soon to be able to make an
announcement.
The post is an exceptionally diff
cult one to fill," said the Informant,
"and though we have number OF men
qualified 70 undertake 1t, they are In
almost every instance unable to leave
the country Just now"
He added that It was merely guess
work in the case Of those mentioned for
the post in the various newspapers. and
that there was no ground for believing
that any thus named would be ap-
pointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
FOREST FIRES GAIN;
ARlNY'S AID SOUGHT
NeW Blazes Spring Up in
Western Montana.

SPOKANE, July 26.-with new blazes
springing up in western Montana and the
supply of labor rapidly being drained
the forest fire situation has reached a
stage where 1t excites alarm on the part
of the Federal forest service officials.
according to statements tonight.
The new fires were reported in the
Lolo national forest. Other fires that
have been burning for weeks also con-
tinue TO threaten. The rattlemake fire.
that has burned over 5000 acres. proba-
bly, will be intrenched before tomorrow.
Aid of soldiers has been asked by the
Montana State Council OF Defence. High
winds have famed the blazes to a
strength that makes their control by the
present forces problematical.
The joining of the Cold Creek fre with
the blaze coming down Long Gulch Greek
In the Lolo forest caused a FIRE which
spread In three directions at a dangerous
pace. though It IVES temporarily checked
when It reached the old Black trail burn.
The Hughes Creek fire in the Bitter
forest, jumped the control lines several
times. The Running Creek fire has
cleared the Salmon Mountains and
jumped into Montana. and is burning
oyer a large area
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
FLEET SEES TWO
FLIERS KILLED
Army Machine Hits Tail of
Navy SeGplane Off
Colon Harbor.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Lieut.. Albert Ellis of Paterson
One of the Fliers
Killed.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Be- wire,es, TO the As,octo.ed Press.


On BOARD THE U. 9. s. NEW MEXICO,
July 25 (delayed) Lieut. Albert Ellis
and Sergeant Emil Won Berg were killed
to-day and three persons were injured
in a collision between an army airplane
and a naval seaplane at the entrance to
the Colon harbor. The two machines
were wrecked.
Lieut.. James r. Duggan and Machin-
LIST Thomas were severely injured. En-
sign ostin was hurt iess seriously.
The collision occurred during an aerial
demonstration given to welcome the
battleships of the Pacific feet. The army
airplane struck the tail OF naval hydro
airplane. Both machines fell 200 feet
into Limon Bay.
Lieut.. Elliss home was IN Paterson.
N. J. Sergeant Won Berg's home was In
Oakland. Cal Lieut. Duggan was the
most seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
MILES0F FIRES
SWEEP FORESTS
Blazes Extend From Alberta
Into Idaho, Washington
and Montana.
SNOW is THE ONLY HOPE
Dense Smoke Pail Hangs Over
Pacific Coast-Hard Rains
Sorely Needed.
SNOW is THE ONLY HOPE
Br a. ster core.pondent d rnr sur

CALGARY, July 26.-Aiong the east
ern slope of the Rocky Mountains
from far northern Alberta to the in
ternational boundary and south into
tho states OF Idaho, Washington and
Montana, as well as in the interior of
the Rockies at various places, rage
a great series OF forest fires. Liter
ally speaking the damage will be in
calculable.
Thousands of square miles Of val
liable timber, much OF which is prac-
tically irreplacable, have been de-
stroyed and forestry experts inform
THE SUN correspondent that the fires
cannot be checked except by the
SHOWS Of winter. Even these will not
utterly extinguish fires for away deep
In the marshes the sour peat, dead by
the drought Of the summer and by
the forest fires, will shoulder away
under the winter blanket Of snow and
next spring, unless there Is a wet sea-
son, this glowing subterranean fuel
may break forth into flames and
cause recurrence of this years dis
aster.
A despatch from Seattle this week
stated that dense smoke hung over al
most the entire Pacific coast from the
Canadian border to California. This
pail extends far inland. for the fires also
are blazing IN the interior of coast
States. A similar pail has been envelop-
ing western Alberta for almost two
months. The fires started late In May
and have burned continuously.
The Dominion Government is spending
thousands of dollars daily in fighting
the fires. The Alberta Government also
is spending large sums daily and settlers
are working furiously to combat the
fires, but, to be perfectly frank. human
efforts cannot meet the situation. Co.
pious rains and the absence of wind are
needed to ameliorate the conditions. Al.
most all summer the weather has beer
dry, and unusually hot winds have pre-
vailed. and this combination has beer
fatal to the efforts of the fire fighting
crews
One Of the serious results will be the
burning over Of watersheds. and only
Immediate reforestration on a large seal,
will be an adequate antidote for this bad
situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
SIX KILLED IN BLAST
ON NAVAL TENDER
Melpiile in TouD When I
Boiler Esplodes.

By Wireless TO the 4ssoctdted Press.
ON BOARD THE U. S. s. NEW MEXICO,
J-iy 26.-Six men were killed to-day in q
boiler explosion on the U. s. s. Melville.
a naval tender attached to the Pacific
feet, Capt. Twining, the Chief OF Stan,
has been advised.
Word had been received previously
that the Melville had been disabled st
sea on Friday night and that she was in
tow of the collier Orion. The advices
were that the TWO vessels would arrive
at Colon on Monday.
WAsKINoToN, July 26.-The names OF
five enlisted men killed by a boiler ex-
plosion on the United States steamship
Melville were received by the Navy
Department tonight They were;
TURNER. Claude. Knoxville. Tenn
GRESHAM. Floyd, Rogersville. Mo.
OGRADY. John u. 90 Jewel street. Brook
HAMBLIss. Douglas NJ. Jasper, Tex.
BURT. Joseph. e. Paso. Tex.
The Melville. which was the FIRST ship
especially designed as a destroyer ten
teresting history during her four years
of service. She was the first large
American naval vessel to cross the ocean
after the United States declared war
arriving at Queenstown, ireland, May
20, 1917. soon after the first patrol OF
destroyers arrived there. She immedi.
ately became the flagship OF Admira
Sims, commanding the American nayaI
forces in European waters. and few his
flag until she started back home in thu
middle OF January. 1919.
The ship, a 1850 ton vessel, 400 fee,
long and 81 feet beam. carries a regulai
personnel OF 500 officers and men, NOR,
than one-half OF whom are SKILLED
rsechanics. During her service overseas
the Melville was repair and supply
ship for thirty-hve destroyers operating
from Queenstown as a base. Her me
chanics worked in three eight houl
shifts. seven days a week, holidays in
cluded, and the character of work per
formed by them included everythin,
from repairing watches and the fines
optical instruments to making heay,
castings and manufacturing smokestacki
to replace those lost or damaged in tn,
heavy seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
WILSON HINTS SENAT TIE ISN'T /
TO GET ALL TREATY DATA;
MAY BARE SHANTLING DEAL
Bay State Democrats
Assail Pact Covenant

ROSTON, July 26.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee
adopted a resolution to-day ex-
pressing it's "unalterable opposi-
ton to the attempt of England
and her Allies TO force upon the
American peoples" a so-called
covenant of a league Of nations
which attempts to commit this
Republicto recognize and hold for
ever the title of England to own
and rule Ireland against thee ex-
pressed will of an overwhelming
majority of the Irish people.
It also voted to hold the State
convention in Faneuil Hall on
October 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
T. P. sHoNTs is SINKING FAST
No Hope Held out for Life of In
terborOuEh President.

Theodore p. Shonts. president OF the
Interborough. who has been Ill since
late IN June. when he was operated
upon as a result of an attack of 'pleurisy,
took a sudden turn for the worse late
yesterday afternoon. 1t was said at his
homo at $50 Park avenue. that Mr..
Shonts was not expected to live through
the night. DR.. George F. Cahill of 12s
East Eighty-second street. his physician,
was called TO his bedside at o'clock
and remaianed there.
At the time Of the operation. which
was performed to relieve an acute con-
dition OF Mr.. Shonts's lungs. due to the
pleurisy. It was announced that he was
"aiarmingly iii." He has gained at times
since then and his naturally robust
physique has been counted upon 70 bring
him safely through his illnesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
RACE STRIKE NEAR SENATE.
Naming of Negro Elevator Conduc-
tor starts Row.

WASHINGTON. July ga score of
white elevator men employed. in the
Senate Office building served notice to-
day that they would strike Monday un-
less a negro recently made an elevator
appointed under the patronage of Sena-
tor Edge (New Jersey. was said to be
the first to have a similar place since
elevators came into use on the Senate
side OF the Capitol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
COAL STRIKE STILL ALIVE.
Details Yet to He Settled Before
All Men Return.

LEEDS, England. July 26.-The agree
ment reached yesterday in the coal
strike between the Government and the
Miners Federation will have to be con-
sidered by members Of the Yorkshire
Miners Association, those chiefly in
volved, for fnal action, It was an
ncunced here to-day by Herbert Smith.
president of the Yorkshire association.
Apart from the wage question, he
said, there were several other matters
in dispute in Yorkshire. especially IN
West Yorkshire. which must be settled
before the men 20 back to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
LEAvEEwoRTH CELLS FILLED.
striking U. $. Prisoner Soldiers
Not Put TO Work.

LEAvENwoRrH, Kan. July 26.-No ef-
fort was made to-day by officers of the
United States Disciplinary Barracks at
Fort Leavenworth TO put TO work the
$500 prisoners who have been under
guard in their cells since last Tuesday.
The men, 1t is sad. will not be taken
trom their quarters until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ASOUITH HBEWILDERED;
FEARFUL AT BRITAN'S
ACTIVITIES IN RUSSIA
Future of That Country Is for Russia Alone to Decide
Asserts Former Premier-Frther Commitments
Must Be Defeated.

LONDON July 26The former Prime Minister H. H. Asquith,
speaking at Edgware to-day, said: IS,
II regard with bewdemen apprehension the this country
playing in Russia The country clearer definition than has
been given of what definite and prospective
sincerely hope that the attempt commit further Russia will be
successfully resisted The future of Russia matter for
the Russian people and for else.
The country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
FIGHTING IN sTRAsBoURG.
French Soldiers and Civilians
oh.h in Ai-ace Capital.
3v the Ass0cidfed Pre-

BERLIN, July 26.-Disorderly condi-
tions in strasbourg. the capital of AL
SAGE, are reported in. advices received
here. Sanguinary conflicts between the
French military and civilians are all
Legged to have occurred.