davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23

N T was not until my recent visit tc H New York when called on MT. Ali -A Hayman, the lifelong friend and business companion of the late Charles Frohman, that I understood just what was meant when MT. Fred Williams (Maude Adams manager), told me once round at the Jefferson in his most po- lite manner:
 But remember, young woman, I am a Frohman manager"
 And pray, what is the difference" asked, between a Frohman manager and the common or garden variety?"
 A whitening look was all I had for re- ply.
 To be a Frohman manager-to be a Frohman star" to be a Frohman any thing, especially the successor of the beloved 'C. F." as Mr. Charles Froh- man is affectionately called by all those who knew him, is to be entirely differ ent, I discovered
 I imagine that getting an audience with the President of the United States is very much like getting an audience with MT. Ali Hayman there is more red tape to the square inch about it than anything I ever saw.
 In the handsomely equipped offices of the Frohman menage in the Empire Theatre building, the theatre where John Drew, Maude Adams, Ethel Barrymore and the rest always play an engagement each season, you will find Eventually Mr. Ali Hayman.
 Mr. Hayman occupies the beautiful of- fees of the late MT. Frohman; not a picture has been changed; not a chair has been moved; even the two books which repose on the baby grand piano, have never been touched since the fa- tai morning that MT. Frohman left his offices for the trip that proved the fa- tai one-the morning the Lusitania steamed away on her death errand.
 Mr. Hayman, once you have secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
s O CHE T "
By EMMA REID RYALL

l1ATlE have been told that " many doubt the value
 ssksEsSl of commencement ex-
The sun., 1916-09-02

Sl.eck.r street: J. Murphy: ~ E.:,
.,r.s,. sso ;.rsi Ma, n "a ksi s : f e Ess' . Ts,sG
May. is;. xvsnu. A. NJ Myisn,. ~ East
. H%S :,' Ps;i,ch Ht o'coS M:saG Is: E s::s r Fsi,c
IEi!ty.n,th street; wnlism ss:s.. 81 East
eighth street: /. samii.r. Sss West lisa
Msrs.r.s E.ss". s., West iss!s street;
street; Lillian Rislsy. sos West is2d street;
Ann. o'Reu!s.. 80 Eighth avenue; or.ss
M irea Hu ~: "is' W. i itsn' s,r :.ass BABY
Miller, IS East iiith street; I. T%iechbeimin,
i?7 East 1i7th street; !. sehelman. az
street: Tessie Phillips. 2osS Madison ave-
nue.; Catherine Boroni. 2ioi I'd avenue.
The HBsonH.
Dorothy Ai.sana:r. g., East is7sh ;.,ss.:
Bsuxh, 246 East i3sth street; Eleanor Me-
cahsy. 49, Ccurtland! avsnus: Charles Pc:
f o.cS;nno 80 .s sf East '' iss,n 't street, 1 H.sSs
Edelson. s7S East issth street.
Brsehiyn.
Harry. isakscn. 500 Nassau Avenue:
Abel sehumer. Is: Hos: street; Walter
Md..' isss II wiiH'ic oa;a ss'' sv: :sss:'' SiiaT:d
Damn. Is Troutman street; Annie Sisssii.
1871 Starr street,. Jacob Weiss. 1851 81:
street: Elizs beth Ryan, is3s bergen street
Ed. Hanion.. i2?a Atlantic avenue: 0us'
tavc Singer, b7j Barley street. wentz. -.
Fort Hamilton Reservation: Arthur Thor
mey. IS Eighty-third street. william Lyle.
2t3 Sixty nth street; Eidora Brunnins. eSe
Washington avenue: John Gllmartin. s2l
Warrington avenue: Ed. wiglin. 81 Front
street: Norton kishner. l2os For,ieth
street. Margaret Jones. eS East Four
,-cnth street. sydney R~osenGarten. soo7
West Third street.
Queens.
Elsie Olnnger. 1se Union Hail street. ia
maica: Anna Morrison. 2<l< Madison street,
Ridgewood, Florence Mooney, 1853 Myrtle
avenue. Ridgewood; Frank kosonetcki. f66
Perry avenue. Msspeth: Carl Engelbrscken
2o33 woodbine street. RidGewood.
Richmond.
Joseph Kowalski. 1853 John street. Port
Richmond. Christian Fansen. $50 Lafayette
avenue. Port Richmond.
The sun., 1916-09-02
TO PERFECT DILLON
MILK SALES PLAN
Mass Meeting in Utica Next
Week-15,OOO More Cows
Available.

Upstate dairymen will hold a mass
meeting next Wednesday in Ctics to
perfect arrangements for the new selling
system which will 20 into effect October
! under the supervision Of John J. Dill
Ion. Commissioner OF Foods and Markets.
Mr.. Dillon will act M agent for the
Dairymen's League. Sales to New York
milk concerns will be made exclusively
through him.
A leading dairyman Of northern New
York reported to Mr.. Dillon yesterday
that In the last few days he had or
gained dairymen owning $4,000 cows.
farmers who previously had not been
allied with the league.
Representatives Of some OF the large
milk concerns have assured III Commits
through him. but others privately have
expressed the opinion that his selling
scheme Is impracticable.
There 10 no element Of impracticabil-
Ity In the plan." Mr.. Dillon said in his
own defence yesterday. Certainly the
substitution Of a single agency for the
sale Of the milk In place Of the 10000
farmers who heretofore have been their
own agents simplihes and central!zes the
TRANSACTION. Inc principal purpose. OF
course. Ia to get a higher price for the
farmers milk. and the plan wou'A be
justified II Il did no more than this. hut
I feel It also will d to the efficiency
OF the methods of ts%tributon."
The large New York milk firms whose
contracts with the farmers expire Sep
TENDER 80 will be given ten days within
which TO renew their contracts. After
this period the milk supply controlled by
the Da!rymen's League will be offered to
all purchasers.
The sun., 1916-09-02
N. Y. TROOPS SHY OF
CARS TO GET HOME
Gen. Dyer Revokes Order to
Seventy-first to Go Into
Shelter Tents.
FUTURE DUTY A PUZZLE
Some Guardsmen Expect to
BE Mustered Out, Others
See Emergency Duty.

HEADQUARTERS SIXTH DIV u. 9.
a., McALLEN. Tex. Sept. New York
guardsmen. chosen by Gen. Funston to
60 back to their state camps, are won
dering when they will get the order ia
start.
Tit gulf coast lines. the railroads that
Will handle the troops. have not been
called upon yet for equipment for either
the New York. Illinois or Louisiana or.
ganizations designated TO go. Forty
eight hours are required to get cars. Gen.
Dyer. commanding the Second Brigade,
recalled orders that hal been Issued for
tho S~erenty-first to strike anNas and
60 into shelter tents
Routes for the Third and S~oventv-Ars:
regiments were worked On. to-day, the
former going via Houstol,. Denison and
81. Louis. where It will take the New
York Central lines to keac1;.. ". Y.
There II will take the Central New Eng
land to New Orleans. The Seventy-hrst
will go to New Orleans. travelling by the
Queen and Crescent to Cincinnati. by tho
Baltimore and Ohio to Phia icliliid , nd
by the Jersey Central and Lehlyh and
Hudson River to Maybrook. y. y. The
route for tse Fourteenth mas not he. n
worked on
Opinions as to the reRsons for the or
ders for these regiments continue 10
diner. That they ave bs.n called for
emergency duty seems to ne indicated
by the fact that neither thei- animals
nor combat Wagons will 90 with them.
but will remain here In charge Of their
supply companies. This opinion Is
strengthened by the fact that each man
will carry five days garrison r%atioas. In
addition to ten days travel rati)ns.
Nothing can shake belief of riany
men that they will he mustered out at
once. To-day's reports that TIERS
would be no railroad strike vas OF OIL,
passing interest. the strike mad not
been a factor at n time Men In
Other regiments hold this same view and
are confident that their time is coming
soon.
The Seventh Infantry hcsrl NJ tho
orders three miles north os Sterling :
ranch. where Maior-tien. O'Hyan was
" hen they were forwarded. When the
word was passed around the regiment
literally Jumped forward. AMI finished
the stage at almost double quick. The
Seventh will finish its hike tomorrow.
Nine more men were sent 'o-day 10
The sun., 1916-09-02
3 SLAVE REFUGEES
CAUGHT IN BOSTON
Trio. Wanted in Investigation
Here, Rounded Up by
Prosecutor.

BosroN. Sept. 1.-Sunning themselves
on Revere Beach three men wanted In
New York to give information helpful
In the white slave investigation were
found to-day by agents who accom-
panied James T.. Smith OF Distric; Attor-
ney Swans stan. Frightened by q
threat that ndlc,men,s would bring
them back II they Old not return volun-
tarily the men promised to report to As
slstant District Attorney Smith in his
Manhattan office before next Wednes.
day.
In the hunting party with the New
YORK prosecutor were a stool pigeon
from New York. Detective McGlynn Of
the squad of Honest Dan CostiEan. John
Shlch. arrested in Dwight street. Boston.
last night and the woman who posed
rs his wife. Smith ala not take the
local police into his confidence because
he d.strusted them.
When the party reached the beach In
an automobile Smith remained In the
car while the others hunted the Man
haitian refugees. They we're not long In
finding their quarry. John the wop.
Abe korke and another whose lame Is
withheld for the present. The sought
''a'F hA''N'hf NV WV plN "
erusion. At first they baked at the
prospect of returning. hut were per.
suaded when they saw Smith.
on their way to the station trafic
was blocked near South station. some
one in the street crowd recognized the
Shicks n raised the cry hat "the
King and Queen OF the White Slaves
were on their way back to New York
Thousands surrounded the al and
caused n congestion which the police
broke M. but after movie operators
and camera men had taken pictures.
Smith and his investigators departed
for Providence, where they expect "a
md others wanted for their part In the
white slave t-nffc. They expect "a
head back to Manhattan the cores who
fled when District Attorney Swami and
the New York police first began the In
ycstigation.
The sun., 1916-09-02
MORE ARRESTS DUE.
Detectives Watching for Two Per.
sons wanted In city.

a man and n woman, both figures In
the underworld traffic, and said 10 have
knowledge Of grating by policemen now
under indictment, were reported to Dis
tr,ct Attorney Swami yesterday as hav-
Ing engaged passage on a steamship sail
ing for South America to-day. Detec-
'iNcs who went to their HAT found the
had packed up n gone. The man Is
employed by an uptown business firm.
whose payday is Friday. The District
Attorneys men spent the afternoon near
the cashiers window. but their quarry
did not appear.
Last night they said there was a good
chance Of making the two arrests to-day,
The arrest of Miss Mary Higgins,
night superintendent at the Washington
Heights Hospital, and of Miss Helene
Bra. a nurse. both charged with aiding
q girl prisoner. Clara Brown. TO escape.
wal treated by Mr.. Swami As a part OF
the white slave investigation. Assistant
District Attorney Elder said Clara Brown
had n proprietor in the person Of m ex-
convict. for whom the police are looking.
The sun., 1916-09-02

San Antonio as possible victims Of para
typhoid. Two Of these came from the
field hospital and one was a trooper OF
the Third United States Cavalry. sta
toned at Mission.
Lieut.. .. Mayhem wainright Of the
acknowledgements stan returned to-
day from eighteen days In the field with
the mixers. He will start for New York
tomorrow. Capt. Dewitt C. Weld. Ad-
jutsnt Of the Second Field Artillery. be.
came a battalion commander to-day.
succeeding Major Chauncey Matlock. re-
signed. First Lieut.. Charles ]. Nc
Gronan. d Battery. becomes Captain
and Adjutant.
The sun., 1916-09-02
WARNS MEN.
President T~ruesdRI~ Says strikers
VIII Lose Benents.

W, II, Truesdalc. president of the
Lackawanna Railroad, yesterday issued
to employees of the company n state.
men advising them against obeying ,hc
call Of their leaders to strike next Mon
day. IL step. Truesdale said, which will
IT, Its outcome cause you and you fami-
lies serious and permanent loss"
The notice was similar to those al
ready issued by the Pennsylvania. Erie,
New Haven and New York Central
roads. .
President Truesdalc pointed out they
would lose their seniority and pension
benefits and intimated they might not
even he able to get back In the service
of the company II they deserted It at
this time,
For those who hold Insurance policies
In labor organizations the president said
The company would arange with insur-
ance concerns to replace them with
policies probably more advantageous
than the ones issued by the labor unions.
The sun., 1916-09-02
r.. r. A MODIFIED.
New YOrk Central Action or
Freight Hints Of Peace.

st. LOUIS. Sept. ALI railroads OPP
Grating from ~. Louis announced 20.
night that the freight e mbargo was lifted
except On perlshabies and live stock.
which they said would he accepted sub.
Ject ~ delays. The statement WAS given
out by Receiver II. =. Bush " the Mis-.
surf Pacific In behalf Of all the lines.
New proof that the railroads Of the
country feel tie prospect OF "a strike Ia
past was shown last night by the New
York Central, which modified It's freight
embargo. Orders were issued to receive
for shipment all freight subject to dam
age and delay. These Instructions In
clude perishable foods. dairy products
n newsprint paper. Soon after this
l.. J. Flynn. yice-president of the Lacka-
wanna. who took the initial move or
Thursday night toward removing the
freight ban. said that although the en-
largo would In a measure become e1ec-
tive at midnight last night a special
train will leave Buffalo Sunday morning
TO pick up the p%erishable freight on the
line.
Zone of the New York roads with the
exception of the New York Central and
officially resembling its embargo. but the
word was passed through the entire
freight services hat small shipments
might be accepted. 1t was intended t.
make the cancellation OF embargo orders
general before midnight II the ena fol
lowed the action Of the House
The sun., 1916-09-02
Harvard to Open Usual Time.

BosroS. Sept. despite the late
openings OF Princeton. Cornell. Nassar
and Smith colleges. postponed on account
of the infantilc paralysis. and the proba-
hillty that Wellesley and Mount Holyoke
will follow suit, Harvard University will
start It's fail term at the scheduled time.
on Monday, September 81.
The sun., 1916-09-02

First ana Fourth Of n. J.. Chosen.
TRENTON, N. J.. Sept. 1.-The First
Regiment Of Newark and Fourth Of Jer.
sey City Of the New jersey National
Guard, will return to Sea Glrt as the re-
suit Of an order by Secretary Of War
Baker. recalling part Of the forces from
the Mexican border. The Fifth Of Pater-
son will remain at the border.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Deaths and new cases of ~infan,ile
paralysis reported by tho Health de-
part mcnt yesterday follow
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Isabel Campbell. 50G West Fifty first
street, Katie Norsk. All East Fifteenth
street. ConCetto Falccarro, la3 Mott street.
sylvia Rose. 30 East 1854 street: Gerald
Callahan, 32< East SEVENTEEN street, Don't
nick de Je Rolimo, 1Gs West 13jth street
Austin Dillic, 13l West l25th street: Annie
Prcwazo. G20 East Fourteenth street.
The Bronx.
Alfred Itisolo. 2II4 Hughes avenue.
Frederick snyder, l%l Troutman street;
Charles Wohlers, Sis Union avenue, Rich
mond nm. Helen Sozlow, ~ Ten Eyck
Beatrice Westerman, 46A Ralph avenue.
Queens.
Theodore Rhira Poszale, 250 Steinway
avenue. Astoria willard Parker Hospitai).
Richmond.
Joseph Kowalski. I5s John street, Port
Richmond. Christian Pansen. 100 Lafayette
avenue. Port Richmond.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
Sarah Tiversky, VI Orchard street; John
Rockwell, boat. May Bermaine: Frank
Barbour. ia Hester street. r. Eillestein,
1914 East Houston street: Hyman Tsrsacher,
sN Clinton street; Francis Vivano. s7s
The sun., 1916-09-02

II soon became evident the fight in
the Senate would be over two sections
Of the Senate bill-Sectior 3. which
made 1t an offence to interfere with the
movements u trains. prescribing a fine
and Imprisonment as the penalty, and
Section 8. written By Mr.. Underwood.
which authorised the Interstate Com
merce Commission to Ak wages. These
were the only two proposals the railroad
managers had been able to get into the
Senate bill. and the brotherhoods and
their friends In the Senate were UNI
willing that these concessions should be
granted.
Senator Cummlns asked whether Sec
tion 3. which penalized any Interference
with the movements Of trains. would not
be construed by the courts as penalizing
a strike. lie asked n II would not be
u misdemeanor under the law for train
men TO Q''t work. thus preventing the
trains moving.
senator Eew!ands would not concede
II did.
Senator Hughes OF New JERSEY ex-
pressed some concern as to whether un.
The sun., 1916-09-02
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cases as Re-
ported BY BOrOuEhs.

Deaths and new cases of infantils
paralysis reported by tho Health DE.
part @ yesterday follow
The sun., 1916-09-02
For bridge Over Niagara River.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Senate
unanimously passed to-day a bill au-
thorizing private construction of a bridge
across the Niagara River near BuTa 0.
n. Y. The measure has been passed by
the House.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Roads to Con,e.t Eight Hour Law,

Counsel for practically all OF the big
railroad systems of the East yesterday
were preparing plans for testing the
constitu,ional!ty of the eight hour bill.
Action will not be hasty. but after II
has been begun II will be pushed with
the utmost vigor despite any obstacles
or threats OF the railroad brotherhoods.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Application OF New Law.

~ adopted. the Pagc-Kitchin amend
mont provides that the bill shall apply
tc all interstate carriers Except rail-
roads independently owned and operated.
Tot exceeding one hundred miles in
lngth. electric street railways an cleo
trio interurban railways. Provided.
that the above exceptions shall not
apply to railroads though less than
n hundred miles in length. whose
principal business Is leasing or furnish
Ing terminal or transfer facilities to
other roads, or who are themselves en-
gagged In transfers OF freight between
railroads or between railroads and in
dustrial plants"
Representative Frank Clark Of Flor
ids, offered an amendment 10 include all
railroad employees--shopmen. track men.
dsspatchers. office employees. switchmen,
and others-within the provisions OF the
bill. His amendment was defeated with
out q roll call. by q vote of 12O to 81.
Mr.. Clark said he was opposed to the
bill. but that II such legislation must be
had. II should embrace not merely a por-
ton but all Of the railroad employees.
Representative william s.. Bennett. a
The sun., 1916-09-02

Representative william S. Bennett. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

of the Union to organize in numbers
and available equipment, for Hawaii
realizes what unpreparedness may
mean to us, co everyone of us En-
forced hunger could easily effectu-
ate what bullets could not Fiscal
periods have lneir fixed dates, and
$50 legislators rarely legislate or ap.
propriate in haste The first Of July
has come, the army bill has passed,
so you and We may expect more rap,
id movements. An anxious year has
passed and in many respects an alx
ious year has begun for our organiZa
ton and its 1oedS have surpassed ex.
pectation, Lie / ehink the financial
nerve of the past will carry through
Fourth Regiment Doing Fine Work.
TT is with the profoundest respect
and gratitude that / here testify to
the patriotism of the officers and
men of the Fourth Regiment. You
are engaged in serious undertaking
and it will continue serious and per.
manent just as long as armies, ma
Vies and transports are maintained
by other nations, particularly on the
borders of the Pacific ocean.
81 am glad / have been able to be
with you today and witness your man
euvers, and the games and exercises
with which you add zest to your or.
CARNATIONS.
"'You are soldiers, and soldier is
more than an ordinary man for he
has the incentive to be man among
men. He, even If of common rank.
represents the United States OF
America. Officers, you represent
duty and believe you find your re-
ward in the pursuit of duty and /
wish had the words to express what
feel about duty, If it be but to stand
for years as sentry guarding your
land and the safety Of your homes.
ION this day our whole country
celebrates, but this year the day has
a deeper significance than it has had
for many decades and men realize
the seriousness of national life, that
1t has all the responsibilities of the
highest individual life. 8..... -.
CAS- we salute Old Glory, may our
resolves be firm that no nation shall
trail that flag in the dust nor the
hopes it has inspired in mankind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

protected by George Matthew Adamsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

i =
do not materialize. We have yet to
find, particularly among peace agi-
tators, those who are willing to sur
render one iot of their beliefs or con.
victions, and surrender is fundament.
al to unity. Thus we are forced back
to consider human nature as the
world has always found it, and is find.
ing it today and will in all time to
come. r. =.
THE United States of America has
had reaction, though hopelessly
slow in reaching the point 1t does
not believe in war unless forced to
war, but it now realizes the impo-
tence Of an unprepared nation. 1t
realizes it is organized men, organ.
lied material. organized practise and
association and an ever [ readiness
that compels a respect and fear in
those who would impose on the
United States of America. That the
United States desires war or an ex
cuse for trying conclusions with any
other nation is not to be believed
That it Is prepared, official state
ments openly disproye That prep
aration is to be and IL being made
is in evidence. ... 49,.
HaWsii's Strategic Importance. r.
Hawaii has right to a foreword
on this subject, for here the national
government is establishing its great
est posts and cannot speed the work
too rapidly. Onr resources Of men
for soldiers are relatively limited, but
the Territory Of Hawaii has been the
leader of all the political divisions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
ISLANDS MUST BE
PROTECTION BASE,
kauai men TOLD
Continued from page 81

(Continued from page - E
judgment of the national authorities
and extend our aid in every Objection
they indicate 1t would be acceptable.
The magnitude of the operations
should convince us of their serious.
ness. 49, -s.--=s.- Al =.
81 cannot bring myself to enumer-
ate the selfish advantages. There are
host ready to do that.
Officers sEd men o. the Fourth
Regiment of the National Guard of
Hawaii, am pleased am permitted
to address you. -.t~
What of the PEcifists?
The United States has formerly
been given over to those who preach
peace, safety and protection by uni
yersal brotherhood and love. No ex-
amples are in evidence that success
would attend such standards of per.
manent peace, but the theory has left
a hope, like multitude of hopes that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
USE OF AUTOMOBILE DENIED
GERARD BY BERLIN ORDERS

LONDON, England.-An Amsterdam
despatch to the Daily Mail says that
United States Ambassador James W..
Gerard has been deprived of the use
OF his automobile through the refusal
of the German foreign Office to permit
the embassy tor buy enough petrol to
keep one car In service for three
months. A request by the ambassa-
dor for permission to import petrol
from abroad was met with the reply
that the military authorities feel COM
PEELED to conhscate any petrol found in
Germany.