davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
MOVIE MEN TAKE REVENGE.
summons-s for o Jerscy Cits
Merchants for sunday TradinR.

The campaiEl Of the Motion Picture
r'erests Association of Jersey city to
VI q" l'me!.ght on the Inconsistency of
ne ciy authorities in closing movie
HouseS on sunday while permitting
.Aany o,h.r kinds Of Violations of the
&c and innorallty act. better known
: th' blue laws" will result to-day
n requests for summonses for the ap-
'eerIn'o ~ court NJ the following:
me Grand Juror Tor selling dry goods
n sunday lie confessed to il.
One constable throwing dice for Gle
rs IN q store opposite the court house.
Tn Conductors and motoImen run
oe trolley cars on Sunday.
= hundred store keepers OF divers
nas Who did business as usual on
re sabbath day.
one oily employee for running City
'omm!,sioner George +. Brensinger's
'u'omoJ,,.
N addition TO demanding these sum
.Aohses movie men will appear before Po-
&c Judge Dolan to-day TO prosecute
"'fee men arrested yesterday, one. "A
tafaee Keeper. sold some gaso!ene for
car TIC second was an employee who
lied the tank and the third was the
nan vic bought the gas and ran the
car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
NAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH,
Speeding Gar Hits One Auto and
Then Another.

FrEEpoE1, l.. l.. Nov. 2s.-An auto
mobile speeding down the Merrick road
" Wan'agh this afternoon hit another
ar glanced over and then smashed into
q ti7d machine and turned over. One
nan MAS allied and three others were
'adly hurt.
Carter Iaulson OF Freeport was the
AN killed With him were Leroy
Nmith, the driver Frank Post and
george Piezioni, The car FIRST hit a ma
'n!he owned and driven by John Dom
"!dson o. Patchosue, and after x!gzag-
ing wildly struck the a OF George
NaIdhauer about fifteen yards further
on,
tallson landed on his head and re-
eyed a fractured skull. dying almost
Instantly. smiths shoulder was dislo.
'A'ed and the two other men were badly
~ Nome OF those In the other cars
vas injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
LABOR TO FIGHT FIRETRAPS.
Central Federated Union Issues
CAN 10 Open Campaign.

AS a result OF the Williamsburg fac
tory fire. in which twelve girls lost their
lives. the Central Federated Union issued
IA call Yesterday for "A convention of la
bor and civic organizations to meet next
Thursday to start "a campaign against
fretlups.
The following ORGANIZATIONS will be
represented In the convention Central
Federated Union, Central Labor Union
of brooklyn, Bronx Labor Council.
Printing Trades Council. International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
United Hebrew Trades. state Federation
of Labor, Women's Trade Union League.
Committee ON Public Safety. Citizens
Union. Consumers League and Board
of Sanitary Control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Railroad men feared yesterday that
the placing of an embargo IN export
freight by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad would add to the
problems In other clogged freight yards
and might lead to more embargocs as "a
measure OF seif-protcction and to insure
the delivery OF domestic freight within a
reasonable length OF time. 50 far do
nestic freight has been moved with only
a slight delay.
The efforts Of the railroads to relieve
the congestion Of export freight that has
existed since the rush Of exports started
or the imposing Of regulations that will
dissuadc the shipper from loading his
export products into cars until he has
assurance that he will get ship room.
The imposing of regulations Is the idea
on which the railroad officials are work
ing. as they consider embargoes a
method of temporary relief that 10
frausht with much embarrassment not
only TO the shipper but to the roads.
No Enlarging of Terminate.
The enlarg.ng of terminal facilities to
relieve a temporary and abnormal con-
gestion is not considered by the roads.
officials said yesterday, as II would entail
a tremendous expenditure OF m0ney
without any adequate return and would
take weeks n months to carry into ef-
feet. There is no large amount Of open
space along the New York and Jersey
waterfronts left for such a purpose.
THE roads always hesitate to declare
embarxoes.' said &. q. Mccain, chairman
Of the Trunk Lines Association. "for the
reason hat II generally oiuses a worse
confusion than II relieves. A man ma
start a large shipment and when the en-
garbo IL imposed part Of it may bs
within h restricted section and part OF
II outside. which results In considerable
commercial embarrassment. And when
an embargo Is lifted there IL such a rush
Of freight that conditions are generally
as bad as they were before. SO the
| roads try TO avoid this method and keer
freight moving AS much as possible.
The line along which the roads arr
| now working In to prevent the shippers
from starting shipments until they hav,
a definite export engagement hat is
know that they can get a ship on which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
WILKESBARRE MODS
PUT CITY IN TERROR
Mayor Calls Out Reserves Af.
ter Twenty Persons Are
Hurt and Cars Wrecked.

WiLKEsRARRE. Pa. Nov. .s.-Riotine
became SO violent here tonight that
Mayor John V. Kosek al $3.50 o'clock
ordered out the entire regular and re-
serve police force to clcGr the streets.
Mobs formed in all sections Of tn.
city II searches were made FOR all
strike breakers and those suspected o.
being strike breakers. Young Divides
led the mobs. while Mayor kosek and
T.. b, Morgan. Commissioner of Safety,
who pleaded with the crowds, were
hooted and jeered.
With only a mail number of police
men on night duty Wilkesbarre was at
the mercy of the mobs until the re-
serves and egulars Of the day force
came out. Even then the mob spi. IL
continued and even after numerous ar
rests were made there were scenes OF
wild disorder.
Many young men armed with black
jacks and revolvers We're arrested, as
well as others who were unarmed. but
charged with melting the mobs.
During the day five attacks by the
mobs occurred, resulting in the partial
wrecking of several trolley ears on the
lines 81 the Wilkcsbarrc Railway Com
pany. the breaking OF "A few heads and
the injury OF a score OF persons, some
SERIOUSLY. TWO riots occurred IN Wilkes
barre. while Nanticoke. !1dwardsvili
and Plymouth. suburbs, were the scenes
OF serious trouble.
Among the known injured are
Harry Shelder, conductor, compound
fracture Of leg James Murray, con.
ductor. fractured arm James tiaffney,
motorman. cut about head and face
Fred Gilbert, conductor. cut about head
and face George and Lewis Alderman.
chauffeurs for james Waddell, n strike
breaker. cut about head n face Carl
Gomposki OF Plymouth, cut about head
and face.
Several thousand persons attacked a
West Plttston car here. a few windows
we're broken. but the strike breakers
escaped. The police failed to disperse
the Grove and for two hours the central
part OF the city was a bowling, hootlng
| mOh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
FREIGHT DELUGEs NEW HAVEN
Five Locomotives Leased TO Help
Relieve Impending CouGcstIOn.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. $50 heavy
have freight shipments over the New
Haven railroad become that Il has been
necessary to lease Ave big freight loco
motives from the New York. ontario
and Western TO relieve tho impending
congestion.
II was stated to-day by Division Super
intcndent Albert W. Honywili that the
freight business had increased to the ex-
tent that every available piece Of rolling
stock owned by the is being
utilized. New freight locomotives have
been ordered for some time. but they
cannot be delivered In time to aid the
present rush. which is not entirely due to
war munitions. but to cotton goods. auto
tires. shoes. clothing and normal
Industrial shipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Hospital Fund Appropriated.

The state Department Of Health IN a
bulletin issued yesterday calls attention
tn tho fact that the board of Supervisors
of jefferson county has appropriated
the S25,0o0 voted by the people for me
establishment of "A tuberculosis hospital
The Ss5.00o voted on November 2 h,
a majority of 5,2i0 Is In addition Il.
Sl5.000 already appropriated by ii.
Board Of Supervisors. The site has
been purchased and il Is expected that
the hospital will soOn be in process Of
construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Dr. Scott Nearing, Prof. Franklin ii.
Giddirgs and Frederic &. Howe. Com
missioner of Immigration. will speak at
Q dinner TO he given by the department
Of Labor Research. recently formed
under the auspices of the Rand School.
OF Social Science, at the Central Opera
House on the evening Of December "a
The subject will he "A Constructive
Programme for Labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
IN NEW BELLEVUE BUILDING
Three surRtcal Divisions Move
From Old hospital.

Three of tho surgical divisions at
Bellevue Hospital. IN which there were
about 800 patients, were moved yesterday
from the old building into the new one
which was completed II few months ago.
They were divisions !. . and 4, Under
Drs. +, {, Carr, Max Rhode and George
Il. Taylor.
The divisions will occupy the l. and
NJ pavilion Of the new building, "A seven
story structure which cost $1,000, 600.
The Old building. II Is expected, will bs
torn down soon. The present plan is TO
use the space it occupies as a park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
ssy Of ~ II Killed ~ Taxi,
Driver Arrested.

" Roden. ~ years old. Of AIS
tWest Fortieth street, was struck and
Sned BY a taxicab at Eighth avenue and
inlTy,ninth street. last evening. Will
am Campbell, driver of the car. WAS
s,rts'td, charged with homicide. Capt.
NMedde OF the West Thirty-seventh
yAIes' station, led In three boys whom
~ mad caught stealing u ride on an
n.snth avenue car n showed them
."oens body Va a warning. The young
Ss...s we're In q penitent mood whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
DIR, BELLS IDEAS ON
CANCER OPPOSED
New York Specialists Disagree
With London Physician That
Knife Is Useless.

cancer s~pcrialists in Sew Yoil were
slow 10 ,ritic!se Yesterday the interview
with ur. Robert liell Of London. prin.ed
ir "A morning newspaper. in which 'he
physician e%xpounded his so-called nature
cure. and is quoted as saying that
surgery as a cure for malignant cancer
has been proved useless.
This view runs counter to The OPINION
of most New York cance" specialists,
who believe that the knife IS so far ne
hest remedy discovered. The majority
OF he doctors seen yesterday admitted
that They did not believe in Or. Bells
ideas.
II don't think Or, Bells views are
worthy of much consideration" said Or.
Francis Carter Wood. head OF the
Crocker Research Fund at Columbia.
"Practically every authority on canoe!
admits the efficacy of the knife TO a GER
tain extent. Cancer Is not a futgoid
growth II IL a part OF yourself and
grows with yourself, Dieting and medi-
cines aren't going t. cure II. got
to get rid Of 4, first. Cancer growth con-
tains the cells of YOU own body. At
tompts to kin them by medical treatment
| will XIII the cells OF that region OF the
| body where II IL located also. So tho
| knife il u necessary recourse"
DR.. l.. Duncan Hulkeley, head OF the
| New York Skin and Cancer Hospital and
author OF Cancer. Its Cause and Treat
ment," supported Or, Rell IN part. II
| think" he said. "the statement credited
to him about the usclsssness OF the knife
Is too strong, ] do not 'elicVe he goes
AS far az that, What his idea Is n
what ! pointed out in my book is tina.
the proportion OF cures with the knife
Is much smaller than even the medical
npnfasGtnn tbink hny n shawn That
about 30 per cent. of cancer patients die
In spite of surgery,
THAT cancer can he greatly lessened
| by proper are OF the body and OBJ
! seryance of certain natural laws 1 also
certainly believe, That II il "A fungolt
growth. however. a. DR.. Bell states. No
one has ever been able to prove"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

retcr Mcneil, dpckinastcr az the Bat
terry. who had made t~wenty-eight res
cues. saved ii";ro AlcSsaudro. purSer 81
the Italian steamship General Salsa.
anchored OFF the statute OF Liberty. from
drowning Yesterday. Alrssandro fell
into the water AS he was boarding a tug
from the landing AZ the Battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Liner Rrins. an.OOO,OO In Gold.

The American liner New York. in
yesterday from Liverpool, brought
5000. 900 In gold, consigned TO several
banking arms. mostly in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
DEATH REMOVES LEADER

LONDON. December 1.-THE death of
Frederick Rogers removes the foremost
OF the workers for the old-arc pension
act and one of the leaders of the demo-
cratic movement in England.
Rogers had II remarkable career He
was born in the Whitcchapel district
of London in 1876. and got a Job as
an errand boy at 80 cents Il week at
the age OF ten years. Ills father was
a dock laborcr. When sixteen I've was
apprenticcd To II hookbindcr. a trade
he followed for twcnty-scvcn years
Although practically self taught he
learned 10 read as Il child. and early in
tercsted himself in social and political
questions. During his long life he MAS
4 constant worker for social better
mcnt. He helped to establish the uni
NcrSity extension system in the East
End OF London as well as the we'll
known social settlement. Toynbcc Hall
His son was lately killed IN the
trenches at I.ooS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
DIES OF HIS INJURIES
RECEIVED ON BATTLESIIIP

NORFOLK, VA. December i.-Suc-
cumhiuE 70 injuries he received on
board the bUttlcship Georgia, in Hamp-
ton Roads shortly after o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Lieutenant James Sar-
sent Force, / :. y. died in the Navy
hospital in this city At S:44 o'clock
Tonight.
Lieutenant Force was standing near
n coaling boom on his ship while the
vessel was having her bunkcrs Allied
when a pin, on which tho boom was
piNoted gave way. The heavy boom
fell on Lieutenant Forces head. crush
iuC the skull
During the elementary target prac-
ttce last september. the twelve-rch
gun turrct or the Georgia won 4 navy
= and first prize The score mad"
by Tive crow stands: as Il record. having
been cqua!ed only once before
lieutenant Force was twenty seven
years Of aS", and was tho son and only
child Of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Force
OF Brighton station, Rochester. y. V
The body Will! be sent home tomorrow
for iutcrnCut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE
IN YOKOHAMA HARBOR
Emperor ioslihito Reviews Japanese
Fleet in, Connection With Coro-
nation Celebration.
U. $. SHIP IN PLACE OF HONOR
American Officers of the Saratoga
Much Impressed by Many Manifes-
tations of Friendship OH Part OF
Officials and People.

YOKOHAMA. December 4.--I:mperor
Yoshihito reviewed the Japanese fleet
! here to-day, in connection with the
celebration of his coronation. The
United States cruiser Saratoga had the
place OF honor opposite the new 100000
ton Japanese battlcship Fuse. Tho
commander of the American fleet, Rear
ADMIRAL Winterhaltcr. and his staff
accompanied the Emperor on the
battle cruiser Tsukuha. The American
officers We're much impressed by the
lnany manifestations OF friendship on
the part of The Japanese.
From the heights surrounding the
bay. hundreds OF thousands Witnessed
the demonstration of Japan's sea
power. and heard the roar OF guns
which firing simultaneously. dis
charged about 5000 shots in giving
the imperial salutes. There were l25
warships in line.
The Tsukuha. escorted by the arm
ored cruiser Tokiwa and the cruiser
iahaei, steamed through the fleet.
formed in five lines. each five miles;
long. The crew of each warship. mann
ing the rail. shouted "banzai' ms the
Emperor passed by. The Saratoga was
the only foreign vessel present The
hlucjackcts gave an American cheer in
honor OF the Emperor.
During the review II feet OF hydro
planes circlcd above the warships.
Al noon Emperor Yoshihito trans
ferred his standard to the Fuse, or
board which he ravc luncheon for
EearAdmiral Wintcrhaltcr and his
staif and large number OF others.
The Emperor presented cups to Rear
Admiral Wirtcrhaltcr. Commander
Stamford l.. Moses. OF the United
states monitor Monterey. and Com
iuander Jay II. Syphcr, chief a: staff
of the American Asiatic Fleet The
Empress sent several vases as a gift
for Mrs. Wnterhalter.
Tonight the feet was Illuminated.
II presented a gorgeous spectacle from
shore. The city is decorated gayly.
and was ablaze tonight with lantern
professions. y dance was given this
evening at one OF the hotels, with
music by the SaratoEa's band
garden party Is TO he given to-
morrow by the Mayor OF Yokohama.
after which Rcar-Admiral Winterh;,lter
Will hold a reception on the Saratoga
for Japanese naval officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Sress were enhanced tonight when Ii
became known that Senator James Il.
Clarke. of Arkansas who led the Demo-
cratic revolt against the ship purchase
bill in the last session. looked with
favor upon the new ship bin proposed
10y government heads.
Senator Clarke. who WAS rcnominatcd
for president pro tcmporc by the ma
jority caucus after Il spirited fight
against him. based on his opposition to
tho ship-purchnsc bill. let ii he known
that he would not oppose the now ncr-
chant m;triuc measure drafted after
conferences between Secretaries Red
field and McAdoo. Ills opposition to
the bill last spring. he said. was be-
cause OF it's government ownership
feature. The bill nov proposed by
Secretaries McAdoo and Hedticld con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
CLARKE FOR NEW SHIP BILL

Il -. lent -
WASHINGTON. December i-Pros-
poets for the administration merchant
marine at the coming session of con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
TERRIBLY DISFlGURED
Fiftccn- lrurlOld Boy AccidcntulIy Shot
Through Hands aud
face.

Raymond Taylor, fifteen years old
son Oh d. w. Taylor, of Beechwood, near
highland Springs. was seriously In
)ured yesterday when shot through
both hands and the face by his seven
Eear-old brother, RUSSELL At the Re-
treat Tor tn" Sick last night it was
SAID that the boy was i'm n critical
condition..
Inc boys were hunting yesterday
near their home. on the Nine Mile Road
and had stopped to talk with n poi.,h
Dor. Raymond Taylor rested his hands
across the muzzle of the gun and leaned
his head on them Russell began plnv-
ing with the shotgun and accidcntallv
pressed the trigger. The load OF sho,
tore through both of the boys hands
ripped OFF large section of his nose
injured his left eye and fractured the
chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

: south. oNy.acctylene gas burner vo-
cational training in schools advance
III steam locomotion telcgraphone
/ wireless telephone. wireless .telegra
/ pay. sNn'hcuc camphor. dyes from coal
tar and tho pure food movrmcic Daily
demonstrations OF the trauscuntincutnI
telephone wer" given in the Palace OF
Liberal Arts. where audiences listened
20 4 speaker in New York reading head
lines from the latest editions OF the
newspapers.
rhirty-nine foreign nations partici-
pit"d officially in the exposition. sew
tral OF I'll" warning nations of Europe,
chief among them being France and
Turkey. having buildings. Thirty
seven states OF tho Union were repre-
scented. virtually all cf them having
tnoir own state buildings
II was estimated there were 10000
different exhibitors. the displays of
which were valued At something like
$I5O.0co.OOO
With reference 10 some of the bcnc-
h's Ia I've derived by san Francisco as
result Of tho exposition. tho foreign
trade department OF the san Francisco
Chamber Of Commerce has issued 4
circular. which says:
Without taking into consideration
to millions Of dollars spen, in san
francisco for the construction OF tho
exposition, and the further millions
spent by those who have come here
10 see ii. without considering the cdu-
cational advantages afforded. the en-
position has more than justified its
construction fur the ben.:i; IL has been
tC SAN Francisco from 4 foreign COM
merCiar point Of view. II is not TO bc
expected that the beneficial results will
all make themselves apparent ut once:
II may take years for some OF them
% develop. hu; tho seed has been sown
III fertile soil. and tho returns will h.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

templates Il naval auxiliary merchant
marine which he could favor. and pro-
vides for government ownership OF
lacking. thus eliminating the dominant
government cooperation feature OF the
old bill. Senator Clarlte's attitude was
Il matter OF optimistic comment among
administration Senators tonight, who
said II had been influential In recon
structing II harmonious Senate and pre-
venting struggle over cloture at tho
opening of Congress next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICK SBEEti, VA. Deccmoc
MIR and Mrs. James Phillip ITALIA
ferro, OF Essex COUNTY, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss judith,
Taliaferro, to Patrick Carrick Warning,
tin" ceremony having taken place on
Thursday. December ., ut Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
DON'T
Suffer
roma piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment

NO mnttcr how long or how bad go to
your druggist today and ret ~ cent
Don OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

twenty-five feet away in q low side chamber II to
be seen the place where the modeler scraped to-
gether the clay on the floor and kneaded IT, Two
or three worked rolls Of his material still lie
there. The whole thing looks a. II done . week
ago. and yet the bison has been absent from the
locality probably for thousands of years.
The least suggestion Of skepticism is In keep
ing with the general impression that the visitor
retains from the painted caves. Il IL Q most baf-
ming experience When the investigation IL con-
nned to the strathed deposits everything 10 beau
TRULY simple. Art objects have q definitely a.
certanable place in the series and 20 back to
Aurignacian times. The cave proper 10 Of the
same general style that of the stratined refuse
and must of course be Of the same date: more
over. the animals represented are in nearly all
cases either extinct or absent from the region.
And yet almost all the mural figures in the caves
are within reach Of the hand. In other words,
the caves have undergone no particular changes
since the artist did his work. Not few of the
paintings and especially the finer engravings
seem a. fresh ~ II done yesterday In the Pin
dal cave IL the representation Of nsh incised
on the wall and the visitor who examines Il close
ly would swear that he could make line exactly
Ike 1t with q lead pencil, but with Professors
Breuil and Obermaier standing behind him he
says nothing. And how did paleolfthic man man,
age to get about In these caves? II 10 unsafe to
move ten steps in them without light Il 10
true that . very few stone basins have been
found that may have served purposes similar to
the Eskimo lamp. or the artists righthand man
may have carried torch; but there are no sisns
Of such torches or Of carbonixation ON the walls
In the vicinity Of the paintings. although smoke
spots made BY modern lamps and candles held too
close are abundant enough. The conviction that
this cave art 10 not 90 old a. some would have M
believe seems irresistible
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
e!MlLAR, BUT DIFFERENT.

Mrs. Graspit-You are always growing about
the household expenses. yet you used to say that
/ could make dollar 90 twice a. far % you
could
Graspit-And 20 you can. my dear. You make
It 90 30 blamed far that I never even get q
glimpse Of It again.