davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
oThe Trail of the Lonesome Pine"

"The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
with No. 1 road company and a NeH-
York cast. will be the offering at the
Elks theater for the remainder Of this
week, with matinee Saturday. This is
an unusual treat for local theatergoers
and capacity houses is the rule.
Miss Jane Ware, in the role of June.
made famous by Charlotte Walker, mas
mace hit with the people here who
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
KISSED IN THE DARK,
CAN'T FIND KtSSER

CLEVELAND ~ Somebody kissed
Mrs. Mary Lupica, kissed her gently
on the cheek as she entered her dark
kitchen. She thought it was her hus-
band, but the dim form vanished
through an open door, tossing back
graceful, airy kisses as it went. Mrs,
Lupica sought for the kisser through
out the neighborhood, sought earnest
ly. Then she found Alexander Evan
off playing cards in a coffee house and
had him pinched. But Alexander
proved by a railroad time table that
at the hour Mrs. Lupica was kissed
he was waiting for a train and the
court let him go. The mysterious
is still unknown.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
Lawcence company openina

The Del s. Lawrence company will
open it's season in Phoenix at the Elks
theater on Sunday matinee, Novem-
Der 9. with one of the most delightful
comedy dramas ever written. 1t IS
entitled "The Daughter of Mother Ma
chree' and was written by Edward E.
Rose, who has many successes to his
credit. Those who attend this opening
are assured of a treat
The Daughter Of Mother Machree"
is more than a play. 1t is a living and
breathing Interpretation Of a story that
can never die. Edward +. Rose wrote
he Rosary" lie has written several
other plays, but in "The Daughter of
Mother Machree" he has set himself
a high standard to live up to- Full OF
Hitting laughter Of old Ireland, touched
with pathos and real tragedy of life
this four-act drama brings real enjoy
ment to young and old alike.
Miss Wilma Stock in the role of the
daughter win truly be a delight to her
wealth of friends. She is peculiarly
adapted to this fascinating role of .
iovable Irish girl. No one should miss
this opening attraction on Sunday
matinee, November9
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

AMUSEMENTS

THE Brute Breaker" At The Strand
The Strand begins today p two
days engagement OF THE Brute
Breaker starring Frank Mayo. The
story concerns the son of an extern
sive lumber land owner. whose death.
placed the boy In charge of the vast
interests. lie has learned That the
various woods camps are presided over
by some of the worst characters i'm
the northwest. and ne determines 10
meet them on their own ground. one
by one the hrutes are broken. Then
comes a force which the brute break
or cannot master-the darts of Dan
Cupid.
on the same program viii be seen
another of the famous Joe Martin
comedies-this time Monkey Stuff
featuring the biggest fool monkey on
earth.
The Outing Chester picture will also
be shown. as viii tine pathe News
The Strand SYMPHONY orchestra win
again delight with it's excellent pro-
gram which 81 will render. with
Eugene Redewill conducting.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

have seen her in this delightful part.
AS the simple, but true-hearted noun
tain girl, she portrays it with true
conception the development of her
character and awakening to love.
All the other characters are capably
enacted. The production is complete
in every way, the scenic investiturs
affording a large part of the enjoy
ment of the play. THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" will be offered at the
Elks again this evening and twice on
Saturday. 1t should not be missed
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
DICKENS CHURCH
GETS MEMORIAL

LONDON.The Church of st. George
the Martyr, in Southwark, is to have
$4,000 war memorial. In this
churchyard wall is still a part of the
wall of old Marshalsea prison in
which Dickens Little Dorit was born
and in this church. she was baptized
and married. Dickens had room
near by.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
HITS CHICAGO COURT

CHICAGO-Joe Leight, 10, attempt
ed to steal some shirts. Ninety days,
said the judge. Ninety days'n be
past Christmas" wept his mother
I'VE had planned such a happy time"
So the judge changed the sentence
to let Joe out on Christmas eve
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
WILHELM'S MERCEDES
OFFERED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK-William Hohenzol-
ern's favorite Mercedes, which he
drove in his palmy days as emperor,
is offered for sale through an ad in
a New York paper. The car is in
Copenhagen, Denmark, now.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
NOVA SCOTIA LOBSTER
CATCH $1,396, 646

HALIFAX-Nova Scotias 1919 lob
ster catch is 5,S52096 pounds valued
at $1,396,946. The catch was some
what smaller than in 1918, but much
higher valuation was given for 1918.
In Nova Scotia the price for live lob
sters was 10 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
CANADA GREEK TRADE
$40,0oo,000 IN YEAR

OTTAWA-Since the signing of the
armistice Canada has done $4,000,
600 worth of business with Greece,
only about one-fourth of this having
been done on credits provided for by
the Dominion government.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
HAY Foot Straw root" At Lamara

Charles Ray again comes 20 Phoe-
nix to entertain his army Of admirers
here. This time hc viii hold the
screen at the Lamara for today and
tomorrow. where he will present HAY
Foot Straw Foot"
II Is another OF the type or stories
which this famous juvenile actor has
made famous. II tells OF the trials Of
poor farmer boy unsophisticated i'm
the ways of the city, and thrown on
his own resources far from his native
surroundings. His parents have reared
him in the hopes of his proving a
replica Of the famous ~. 5. Grant. The
final test Of the success Of his train
ing comes when he finds himself in
love with a girl of the stage. His
code of ethics will not permit OF a
lady Of the footlights forming an alli-
ance with the specially appointed rep
resentatiye 10 carry on the life Of the
famous soldier, and here is where the
clash between ethics and love forms
the real meat Of this fascinating play
The added attraction for this en-
gagement is Charlie Chaplin in "A
Fair Exchange
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

birdmen as Eddie Stinson and Joe
Levere, and is credited with ten hours
in the air. Once in the cock pit he
chung like a leech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Y. w. c. A. SERVES 1.a00
NURSES IN NEW YORK

Eight social directors have been
placed by the Y W c. A In United
States army hospitals since the first
OF May to organize social activities
for the nurses serving there. In a
recent trip to the Pacific Coast a rep
r ese1l tativs OF the Sarses' committees
visited all the permanent army hos
pitfalls in the country. and her CONSUL
tations with those In charge convinc-
ed her that the number OF social H.
reetors who could - plsued 10 nm =
tied only by the young women avail
able for the work
An army nurse has very little time
of her own. To, enjoy that fisne 10
the full, she must have something to
do or some place to go plann ed in ad
vance The social director max e
those plans for her-and aYranges
hikes picntcs. swirns. teas, stunt par
ties and dances, as well as all sorts OF
athletic contests, for everyone who
cares TO participate The Y w. G. A
Hostess House Is the recreation CEN
ter for parties, and homelike place
for reading, writing and resting al
other times.
Miss Beatrice Coz tho social a..
rector at General Hospital No Al
at Fox Hills; Staten Island New ork
has charge Of r5creattonal work fol
400 nurses With them sl>e h@~ '.-'
joyed everything from Coney Island
trips 10 baseball games, every thial
from moonlight boat rides up tn,
Hudson TO marshmallow roasts ant
bacon bats nearer home Il nevei
knew girls could have such fun be
forc'" exclaimed one girl, at the enc
Of a party
y w. G A. hostess houses ar,
entertaining 1000 army nurses {
week in New York City alone at Gen
cral Hospital No !, and Debar katior
Hospitals Nos, 3, and 3. Twelve
hundred nurses and aides are served
hv the Y w. c, A, in camps near the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
EARLY SHOPPING IS
URGED BY CLERKS
E'5gs xsssreerre INK ssss7esy7 ~ ....rsss 2.

The Retail Clerks association last
night authorized the advertising
committee TO stretch banner across
Broad street between Sixth and
Seventh streets with an appeal to
shoppers to complete their pur-
chases early. before six on week days
and seven on Saturdays.
A committee was also appointed to
handle the street car advertising in
the early-shopr;nc campaign. This
committee will either place banners
On the front of cars or notify the
public through the car cards
Last nights meeting was largely
attended and many new mem bers
were taken in. including a large
number of women, Mr.. Clothier an
nouneed last night that a special
meeting would be held on October
80 which would be given over to
the ladies of the organization.
Many Of the members taken in
hast night were from dry goods
stores and prospects for large IN
! creases at the next meeting are very
bright. One department store en-
ploytng over 200 clerks is said to be
on the verge of joining the associa-
ton en- nla&se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
TO INQUIRE INTO
ALIEN ACTIVITY

Washington. Oct. l6.--By a vote
Of SN4 60 J the house today pass
ca and sent To The senate the bun
to prevent rush Of European IN
desiratles 30 the United States when
peace is formally proclaimed
kclres-e nlatlve Gallagher. dcmocrat
Of Illinois. cast the only dissenting
vote.
The bin extends for a year after
the declaration Of peace The wa
tIme control over the issuance of
passports 10 aliens wishing Ia come
tu The United States The Presi 10
dent is given discretion 10 pro-
claim it unlawful for any alien -
enter the country without passports
Secretary Lansing recommends ed
the measure as necessary, in Vlew
of the great unrest and disorder
that many persons are seeking ad-
mission to the United States who
.-r-t= either unsuitable for future CT
izcnship or else are engaged in
raHcai propaganda against our in
stitutinna
Permanent legislation for the OK
cfuKiou OF untacsfraeles is expectn
TO be passed later.
The senate committee on educa
ton and labor, which has been
conducting an investigation Of the
steel strike through "a sub-com
tee decided today to make a special
inquiry into the activities of alien
agitation In the stel districts and
other Industrial centers. The in
curry is TO start Monday. The re
port on the 81 eel strike viii not be
m ade until after the new inquiry
has been completad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

patra's grandfather and nephew
| of Ulysses, written on blrcnoark
| 5000 years ago.
| He then branched off into ois :
course on present conditions in THIS
! country. IF there must be tyran-
ny In America" he said, II would
rather have the tyranny OF wealth.
| than of poverty. because 1t would he
I more intelligent But we need nave
| no fear of communism until they
BEGIN to turn out the brain pans of
men with no more individuality than
that with which FLYERS are endowed.
Or. Freeman's speech was enthusi-
astically received and was his usual
masterful sfter-dinner e0or''
SMILING HENRY.
The banquet started at Z O'Clock
and proceeded smoothly under the
expert direction OF Henry Schwarzs-
child. Henry was an invited guest
but the suspicious courtosv ~ ~
stationers was explained soon after
he arrived. He was driven up to
the balcony and made to sit there
with the orchestra throughout the
long night, his fob being to announce
stunts lead the brethren in song and
jazz things up generally.
Henry sang, IN say she does.
to the vast admiration of the multi
tude
Albert A. Schwartz and John c.
Robertson were a couple of charge
de affairs. Albert being conscierge
and John major -domo. full must
cal program was rendered featured
by the solo of John f W~hittemore.
Richm ond's famous lyric tenor. Mr..
Whittemore sang Dear old Pal n
Mine and was encored vociferous-
Iv He later sang short snatches Of
nonular melodies to punctuate the
pauSes between speakers.
Little Miss Ruth Robertson
pretty miss OF fourteen. scored the
hit of the evening In Bubbles" She
dubbed up out OF n soao- bowl in the
balc<<v at the first strains Of the
song and bubbles were released all
over the banquet hall during the
chorus
The business Of the day was con
cludcd at the morning session OF the
association. AS was exclusively fore
casted in The Richmond Vircinisn.
St Louis was chosen MS the next con
vention city, Ralph s Bauer was
elected president Of the association.
and the bylaws We're amended 10
provide fer # permanent 'headquar-
ters OF the association with man
ager and field secretary.
The location of the headquarters
and the appointment OF the two paid
officers was left to the executive
committee. made IN Of William II
Brooks. Charles 4, Lent and Charles
n Bellman.
Woodson 2. Waddey and his en-
tertainment committees were thank
ed formally ny the association for
the splendid time given all the dele
gates during their stay. President
Brooks was thanked for his services
during the past year, this being In
the form of motion by Charles A
Lent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
TWO GnnIIPS INVITE:


opinion II is useless to go hack.
Matthew Wolf Of the labor group
reinforced the statements of Mr.,
Mahou He declared that il the
right OF the workers 10 choose their
own representatives, in dispute was
not recognized, it was not right
He declared that to re-commit the
resolution was futile
Opposition of the employers
group TO the resolution was voiced
by Homer t. Ferguson OF Newport
NEWS. Va. He spoke from the man
ayers stanpoint. When Mr.. Fergu-
son concluded 'he conference had
passed the hour prescribed by the
rules for adjournment, Mr.. Wool,
of the labor group, moved to sus-
pend the rules and continue the ses-
sion until the question was settled,
one way or another. He was voted
down and so for the third time in
the history OF the conference its life
was saved overnight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
PAT GROVE GETS
job IN 4 BANK

Washington. October 16,-Pat
Grove. gentleman bandit and Kid
napper, hose exploits gave him ia-
ternationa.l. fame, has reformed
He is now about TO accept re
sponsible position IN a Washington
bank
Although ne had been known TO
the police Of the Middle West by
his bold esc apedes. bank and train
hold ups among the number he nrst
first gained pnhiic pruni nen &C
when be kidnapped Edward Cod any
the son OF the millionaire C4s3CAEo
meat packer,
After obtaining a ransom OF s2S-
oe1 for restoring the Child, Grove
savsGssa capture far vi X, years with
$50 00 reward hanging over has
head Finally. howeve he tired
of the chase ard surrendered to
the police at Butte. Mont He was
subsequently, taken TO Kansas City
where he was tried and acquitted,
Since he has been living straight
life. :
Grove remarked today that Cuc
hhys awed hign 100000 more for
tho publicity he received as the re-
suit OF the sensational kidnapping.
AS a result he said. Cudahy's trade
in meats grew so big that he had
TO add 10 the capacity OF hts plant.
Nearly 500 automobiles are stoler
In Nav York city every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
MOTHER AND son On
LONG HIKE OVERLAND

New York. Oct. 16.--Carrying a
l2s@n&y pound ffasvsrsziA'k containing
tuN camp equipment ana 4 change
of clothing and shoes. Mrs Bertha
l. James, a Girl Scout captain, and
her l5-year -old son, william, a boy
scout have started on a hike across
the continent to Seattle. planning to
make their expenses as they go from
place to place.
Mrs James is taking the hike to
arouse interest throughout the
country in the nation wide drive Of
he girl scouts for funds, which be
gins on Saturday October "a. Mrs.
James and her son expect to reach
Pittsburgh by the time the cam
palgn opens,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
FURTHER LOANS TO
HELP OUT EUROPE

Chicago, oct 1s.--George +. Rob
erts. vice president OF the National
CITY bank Of New York. told the
delegates to the National impienen.
and Vehicle association today that II
is to the interest nj American bank =
ers not to attempt 10 collect nav
ments upon the loans extended TO
the European countries during the
war even interest payments, for
some years to come, until their in
dust ieS have recovered and that
they oueht a. make them further
loans In help them to a speedy re-
covery.
There isn't a country banker or
country merchant" he continued,
who doesn't know that ne is under
obligations 10 be liberal with credit
under those conditions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
AT NORTH SIDE CHURCH

The topic of the address at the
FvangeHStic services Al the Barton
Heights Methodist church tonight
Il, THE Burning OF the Robert E.
Lee"
The meetings at this church dur
ing the week have been inspiring and
the attendance has grown nightly.
The services are being conductei i
by Rev. Or. c. +. Kimberly and
W B. Yates. of Kentucky. who are
the guests OF Rev, w. T. A. Haynes,
pastor OF the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Troublesome Sores
and Ulcers Yield
To This Treatment

Ear ulcers, sores Of long standing
that have resisted treatment, burns
that are painful and heal slowly
wounds that have not re~ponde ed
quickly to other remedies all are re-
leved with the first application OF
Twentieth Century linlment. and
cures in the most stubborn cases re-
suit from constant treatment
Every home In the country should
have a bottle Of this invaluable rem =
edy in handy reach. It's equal in the
treatment of boils, crick. varicose
yeins and ulcers. intestinal infiama =
ton. chronic appendicitis. stir joints,
sore throat. and other Ills OF man
and beast has never been put on the
market.
Keep it at hand always for instant
use.
At druggists or 200 T.. Marshall
greet--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
MASS MEETING HELLO
IN BARTON HEIGHTS

The citizens Of Highland Park
held mass N Getting last night at the
Barton Heights school toconsider the
gas situation which has been one
Of the principal subjects OF interest
TO that section of the c!ty for long
time The ,Henrico Gas company
has offered To sell The plant and ihe
city will probably buy 1t, and the
committee elected 10 see apout the
matter mas been urgd 20 ro as far
as poSsl ole TO get the works bought
ard the situation improved,
The condition Of The streets was
d:s cussed for this is one Of the
things that needs most irnDrovem eut
in North Richmond Those In
charge are DONG thor best 10 see
that the highways are paved or
otherwise made paRaabie for traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
EXPECT CLEMEhCEAU
To DECLINE To ACT

Paris. oct. 1s.--Premier Clemen-
ceau is expected TO decline 10 neEo-
uate with Gabrielle d Annnnzio. who
in n private message to the Tiger
demanded that the latter take the
initiative in the peace conference
for the adoption of the plan which
would make Ftume free port This
latest suggestion is expected to be-
similar to one advocated by the
Italian government and to -he meet
ing general approval in Italy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Street CAR men
Continued from rage One.)
ganizers and their services are ex
tremely hard to secure
AGAINST ASTI-sTRIkE.

ganizers and their services are ex'
tremely hard TO secure
AGAINST ANTI-sTRIKE.
Mr. Hayman stated last night
that the anti-strike movement had
been abandoned and that the pres
ident of the club had resigned.
requesting the union later to re-
instate him as member. 1t has
been found Hayman said, that
many of the men joined TINS
movement under misappreheh-
sion. One man at the meeting
last night. he said. told how ne
had signed a paper handed him
by a person who simply asked IL
he had voted last Sunday.
When J. NJ. Parker returned tn
Reugers hotel last night, he received
telephone message from Nortolk
that the men in that city would walk
out imm ediately If the anti strike
movement there Is not stopped.
Parker told the man at the telephone
that a walkout without official sane
ton would not be countenanced and
strongly urged that the union take
no such action.
The threat of a street car strike in
Richmond and other cities where
lines are operated by the Virginia
Railway and Power company seemed
last night. however less menacing
than 1t has since the unions declared
for a tie-up. If their demands for
higher wages could he secured in
no other way.
While conferees of the company
The men and the United States board
Of me diation aud Cancellation were
reticent as TO what actually was
agreed upon yesterday in the office
of President Thomas S. Wheelwright,
there was in what they did say
hopeful note for n peaceable settle
ment
f. Randolph Williams. the corn
pany's general counsel, said that
progress had been made F'urt her
than this he would make no state
ment In another quarter it was
said that the conference had de-
cided to make no definite announce-
ment until the conference has been
perhaps today
Howard "t n 6 & ss=s4e Ar. nf Norfolk.
spokesman for the joint committee
Of the unions. declared that. both
the company and the men had made
some concessions, in the matters OF
wages. but that nothing had been
agreed upon definitely and that he
did not feel At liberty tn discuss 4
In reply TO y direct question ne 50 a
it looks now as II the strike will be
averted
Il believe" he said, all parties
are doing everything in their power
with that end in view We want 20
avert strike II II is humanity pos
sibie, and It looks very hopeful
now"
Tho conference will be resumed
this morning at II O'Clock in the Of
flee Of President Wheelwright Mr.,
Williams said last night that he had
no idea whether the sittinEs would
be concluded today, hut the mon
seemed hopeful that they would
The street committee OF city cou0-
ell meets tonight To consider the pc
tition OF the company for increased
car fares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Continued from Page One.)
war. tina. Germans might enter Pet
rcgrad.
The late czar at that time is said
to have chosen the most valuable OF
the crown jewels for this purpose
and TO have placed them in care of
Prince Yoursoupoff, who was one of
his most trusted aids.
Prior TO the abdication of Mich
oias, most Of the crown jewels were
spirited" out of Russia TO England
under the very noses OF the reVOlu-
tionaries. the daring feat being ac-
com plished despite the fact that
hundreds of Europe's cleverest
criminals ware "on the Job, work
ing might and main to garner in this
priceless loot.
Prince YousoupoT is reputcd to
be- the richest man in Russia He
smuggled millions of dollars worth
% jewels out OF Russia when he saw
the fall of the car was inevitable
He Is reported to be now secret
" negotiating with survivors OF the
Russian nobility for the restoration
I OF the Russian throne. He refus
es 70 discuss the subject however
| The only statement ne consented Il
! give Universal Service and which h
sent by hts courier. was this:
TOO much has been said E :,
! ready"
! The prince has been paying hur
/ RED visits to Scotland yard, WheI
/ seen emerging from that famous in
stitution yesterday his face bore I
worried look.
Scotland yard officials are mann
| tanning the utmost secrecy. ever
! effort being made 10 hush up the de
tails. When the theft was first ad
| r1itted officially It was said onl,
SIS. 900 worth of gems had bee
stolen bot it - now acknowledge
, that the lost van ~nsoeh crater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

with the developments in indus
try what they are today there Is
sure to come progressive eYolu :
ton from autocratic. single control,
whether by capital. labor or the
state. to democratic co-operat tive
control by all three. The whole
movement Is evolutionary. That
which RS Fundamental is the idea OF
representation and that idea must
find expression in those forms which
will serve It best, with conditions,
forces and times. what they are"