davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-07

the demands Of the actors. will be made
for the layoffs ana extra performance
or Christmas and Holy Week and for
holiday performances.
Those present at the final confer snce
Wnicn drew the agreement last night
were Paul Turner w. b. Rubin, Frank
fillmore and Justus Sheffield, represent
ing the eoquity, and Arthur Hopkins,
Henry W. Savage. Sam Harris, Balm.
fridge Colby, Levy Mayer of Chicago,
william Kline and Joseph K. Auerbach,
representing the managers.
though the declaration of peace has
broken up the Actors Equity perform
ances which have been playing the last
rev weeks at the Lexington Theatre and
those planned for next week at other
theatres, this may not mean. that the
Equity is permanently out of the bust
ness OF productions on a profit sharing
OASIS Col. Earle Booth, at the head of
the Equity entertainment committee.
SAID that the performers hitherto APP
pearing In the Equity performances
would OF course go back to their old
jobs under their existing contracts So
far as could be learned the only victims
OF conflict between the Equity and the
regular performances were group of
chorus men who played at the Lexington
posts they had deserted at "Chu Chin
Chow" The opening of the Equity
revue, TITS Up to You." in Philadelphia
was cancelled and the players hurried
back to New York for the resumption of
their regular work this week OF the
Equity producing plans for the future
Col. Booth said yesterday:
our booking and production plans
VIII be suspended until the smoke of
battle has cleared away. Certainly our
enterprises have met with astonishing
success-our financial offices have beer
handling considerably more than $4,000
carly. This has been due to the spirit
with which members of the COMMITTEES,
the production forces and the ladies' who
acted as ushers and ticket sellers have
pulled together Personally. believe
the profit sharing theatre will become a
permanent part OF the theatrical indus
try, whether operated by an organization
or by private interests"
The Actors Fidelity League is by no
means dropping out OF the situation. 1t
has 1000 members and the organiza-
ton VIII be continued actively, accord
ing TO its heads. A meeting will ba
held in the ballroom of the Aston Hotel
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in :
stead OF that evening. as previously an
hounced. At that time the future plans
Of the organization will be formulated
me board of directors yesterday issued
statement congratulating all connected
with the theatre on the conclusion of
the strike and abiding to the victory of
the open shop principle In the settle
ment as victory for the Fidelity prln-
ciples.
Statement From Equity.
The league" the statement concluded.
ii permanent organization and its
activities ever shall be directed toward
safeguarding our contracts, protecting
the rights OF its members and upholding
the highest ideals of the theatre. the
actor and his art"
George NJ Conan, president of the
league. LETT yesterday for a two weeks
vacation. Upon his return he said he
would devote himself to the interests
The sun., 1919-09-07
ARMOUR'S SHOE TALE
DISPUTED BY A MAKER
Says He Bought SI25.S0
Worth in Last Two Months.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-within the last
two months ]. Ogden Armour, president
of Armour & Co. has received and paid
for four pairs of shoes, according to ].
Letang. shoemaker here, who said one
pair cost $3.50 and three pairs 1872
each.
Members of the Chicago Builders and
Traders Exchange sent Mr.. Armour a
$3.50 pair OF shoes recently in answer
to letter in which he stated he hadn't
had a new pair of shoes this year.
II don't want to say whether we will
take our shoes back until we hear from
Mr.. Armour" commented John ]. Sulli-
van, president OF the exchange.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Gymnase, the Renaissance. the Femins
and Edward VII The Vaudeville. which
was scheduled to open this evening, re-
manned closd.
The Intersyndical Committee Of the
theatre employees posted placards
throughout the city, declaring that, in
order to avoid depriving Parisians Of
their favorite amusements, 1t was or
ganlzing free first class performances at
all available public assembly halls.
There will also be open air performances
Sunday evening.
This, says the committee, will inaugu-
rate vast programme of public enter
tainment. arrangements for which will
be completed in a few days.
The sun., 1919-09-07
FIND STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS.
Arrest Chicago Insur-
ance Broker on Fence Charge.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Henry B. Smith. a
Chicago insurance agent, is under arrest
charged with having in mis- possession
100000 worth OF Liberty bonds, War
Savings Stamps, municipal bonds and
other securities stolen from the Middle
ton State Bank of Middleton, Wis,
March IS, 1913. Stephen Jordan and
several others were convicted OF robbing
tho bank and are now serving terms In
a Wisconsin penitentiary, according TO
Assistant States Attorney John NJ.
Lowery.
Smiths arrest last Thursday did not
become known until to-day when an APP
plicat.on was made to Judge Pam for a
writ Of habeas corpus for his release.
Hearing was continued until Monday.
The sun., 1919-09-07
GERAGHrY SUES FOR SON.
Asserts Former Julia French \,
Not Fit Custodian,

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 6.--John e O..
raghty, through counsel to-day fled q
motion in the Superior Court asluns o.,
custody of his eight-year-old son. Johr
French Geraghty. The petition alleva,
that Mrs. Geraghty us not prone.
person to have the custody of said chiid .
Mrs. Geraghty, who as Miss 1nIi.
French. prominent socially, eIonaS
with Geraghty when he was the fam,lv
chauffeur. has filed suit for separate
support and custody of the child,
The sun., 1919-09-07
Three Contract Forms.

So open Is the shop to be under the
new arrangement that the managers
have provided three separate contract
forms embodying the terms of yester-
days settlement. One Is the standard
form of contract between the Producing
Managers Association and the Actors
Equity Association. the second is be-
tween the managers and the Fidelity
League and the third is between the
managers and the individual player who
may choose to belong to neither organi-
zation.
The form of this contract will be the
same as that given by the managers to
the Fidelity a week ago. an outline Of
which was printed In THE SUN of last
Sunday. The conference of yesterday
afternoon was engaged principally in
formulating the terms of the settlement
agreement. of which II will form a part
permanent board of arbitration has
been set up to which all differences will
be referred and through which managers
as we'll as actors can compel the OBJ
servance OF contracts. This board will
consist of one manager. one actor and
an umpire chosen by these two. The
umpire may ne asked 10 serve perma-
nently on the board. and the first one
to be chosen will probably be announced
to-day.
The Chorus Equity Association is
party TO the agreement OF settlement
and gets a minimum wage OF $50 a week
In New York and $35 on the road with
free costumes, stockings and slippers
Rehearsals OF more than four weeks in
dramatic attractions and five weeks in
musical productions will be paid for at
half rates. For every performance
over eight a week one-eighth of the
agreed weekly salary will be paid. Spe-
cial arrangements. In conformity with
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

| piled that conditions there were too
unsettled for him to take his children
| there.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Foremen Now Try
Hand at Settling
Pressmen's Strike
200 of Them in Conference
With Local Leaders and
International Officials.
but They Get No Results

Two conferences we're held yesterday
with view to settling the combina-
tion strike and lockout now prevailing
in the book and job printing trades.
Neither produced results. A confer
ence between representatives of Typo
graphical Union No. and the Printers
League was held at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania The meeting marked continue
tion Of the pending negotiations for
new contract governing the working
hours. and wages Of compositors, 5000
of whom are still on vacation" in
support Of their demand for a forty
four-hour week.
Leon H. Rouse, president Of "Big g."
reiterated the previous stand of the
union that the men will not arbitrate
the forty.four-hour week, but are will
ing to arbitrate wages. Their demand
is for an increase of $14 week Will
lam Green, spokesman for the employ
ers, maintained that the union was in
consistent in claiming on one hand that
it is willing to arbitrate wages, while
refusing to arbitrate hours. The en-
ployers, Mr.. Green said, are willing to
arbitrate all phases of the CONTROVERSY.
Another meeting of employers and en-
pioyes will be held later in the week.
An attempt also was made yesterday
W TIE 1IcSSTOOm EXECUTIVES ASSO-
citation, composed of foremen in the
printing trades, to adjust the differ
ences between the international officials
and the so-called outlawed pressmen
and feeders combined in Pressmen's
Union No. 81 and Franklin Union No.
23. More than 200 foremen met at 258
West Twenty-third Street and heard
representatives of all sides in the con-
troversy, including representatives Of
the International Printing Pressmen.s
and Assistants Union, the locked out
pressmen, feeders, stock handlers and
members of "Big G." William McHugh.
vlce-president of the International. was
among those present.
Charles J. Macarthur, president Of
the Pressroom Executives Association
presided at the conference. He de-
clared the meeting was to determine
the attitude to be, taken by the fore
men in the controversy. At present
they are all members of Pressmen;s
Union, No. 81 and, in addition. renre-
sent the employers. The PROCEEDINGS
were not given to the press. 1t was
declared that the foremen would hold
an executive session this week and de-
termine finally whether they will throw
their support to the seeding pressmen
or to the International.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Iowa Governor
Seeks to Block
Miners Strike
Harding Calls OH Executives
of All Coal States to
Meel in an Effort to
Arrange for Arbitration

DEs MONIES, Iowa. Oct. 2o.--Gov-
ernor William l.. Harding, of Iowa, TO-
day sent kilograms to the governors
of all coal-producing states asking that
they attend q meeting to discuss plans
for obtaining arbitration Of the ques-
tions involved in the threatened coal
strike.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-On the eve
of a conference called by the Scores
tary of Labor in the hope of averting
the strike of 100000 bituminous coal
miners, set for November l, John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, announced to-
night that the strike order would not
be rescinded unless operators met all
demands, including the five-day week.
Operators Remain Firm
Unless the strike order is with
drawn, the operators will not enter
into negotiations looking to an ad-
justmcnt of the differences. according
to Thomas T. Brewster, head OF the
coal operators committee.
The conference tomorrow will be
attended by Secretary Wilson and the
full -cale committees representing
miners and operators, each comprising
thirty-two members, but the general
view of each group was that nothing
would come out of the meeting.
Secretary Wilson, acting as govern
ment mediator. by direction of the
Presidents Cabinet, still was hopeful
tonight, however. that the factions
would get together and not plunge the
country into a strike at the beginning
Of winter with not more than
months stock Of coal on hand.
Lewis Defends Demands
After comforting with members of
the miners committee who arrived
here during the day President Lewis
declared there would be no compromise
of any of the issues involved, reiter-
ated that the old war time wage agree
ment went out Of existence with the
end of hostilities nearly year ago and
that operators could meet sthe new
wage demands without increasing the
cost OF coal. Lewis entered vigorous
denial of reports that in standing out
for the fve-day week the mine workers
were trying to force through an ultra
radical doctrine.
Although the full scale committees
fix the pay in the central competitive
field, embracing Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, Lewis ex-
planned that the strike order affected
bituminous miners everywhere, who.
he said, will quit work the first of next
{. month unless some agency meanwhile
can prevent it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Steel Strike Nearly
Ouer, Mills Report,
In Chicago District

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Steel mills in
the Chicago district opened the fifth
week of the strike to-day with a dis
tinct advantage over the strikers, ac-
cording to the claims Of mill officials
Manv of the mills, according to plant
managers, operated with labor force
of rs per cent, and others were said
to have nearly a full force. The union
leaders said the bulk of the strikers
were standing firm.
The Wisconsin, Steel Company in
South Chicago began increased pro-
duction with 1900 Of the normal force
Of 1900 on duty. Work was resumed
by the Standard Forging Company at
Indiana Harbor, Ind, for the first time
since the beginning of the strike.
Mill officials at Gary, Ind, reported
that no more than 5000 strikers re-
mained out, and that not more than
500 of these will be taken back, even if
they should apply for work.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Frayr,e Tells Clergy
Radicals Are Behind
Steel Industry Tie-Up

Radical leaders are at the bottom of
the steel strike, Hugh Frayne, organ
izer Of the American Federation of
Labor, told the Lutheran Ministers
Association yesterday at n luncheon
at the Hotel Astor. Mr.. Frayne spoke
in the place of Samuel Gompers, who
was unable to attend.
"The steel strike could a~a should
have been prevented" he said "The
American Federation of Labor had
been at work for months trying to
Americanize the foreigners in the
mills, and this work has been destroyed
by the strike"
Mr.. Frayne declared the Church
could not expect labor to cooperate
whileheartedly with it until it proved
it was really interested in the work.
er's welfare.
Employment of "unskilled, ignorant,
cheap labor" the speaker asserted,
was the cause Of shortened production,
adding that the labor union stood for
efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Asks $500 a Week Alimony
Mrs. Coldner Charges Husband
Put Her in Asvlum

Mrs: Fannie Goldner, of 1870 Presi-
dent Street. Brooklyn, applied to the
Supreme Court Of that borough yes
terday for a separation from Harry
Goldner, president of the Warwick
knitting Mills, East New York She
also asked for half his income, which
she said was $1,000 week.
Mrs. Goldner alleges that her hus-
band caused her incarceration in the
psychiatric ward of the Kings County
Hospital, from which she was released
when her counsel instituted habeas
corpus proceedings week later. She
was declared sane. Mr. Goldner, in an
affidavit, insists his wife is the victim
of religious mania. Tho couple have
three children.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

liam jar, hand-eut full crystal,
"Daisy and ribbed" d<sisn, eoiored
glass top. sterlins siive, band. 3zs
inches high. h........,.........$l.84
2-Cheese and cracker dish, same
0s0gn ................ .%o'<o
3-Cnndy jar, sdms design. Hh
inches high oVer aU.........$o.83
Nam jar, same dsdss, 54 inche,
high oyer all. U................$6 $3.50
5-Vinegav and oil bottles, same de-
sian, 9 inches high, each. .....$4.73
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

at Sharon and Farrell are reported
practically normal.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Cross Tvuusllhs9 Bar

For scom<n. black cobra hide, MORE
suk hning. three shirred pockets.
Sixss l%-l6 :neh. .$45.35, $48.65
Black grained patent leather. txvo
''xss .............$%O.40. $42.6O
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

The Meternal Press. 2S6 William
Street. announced yesterday that, un.
able to meet the demands of the loca,
unions, it is going out of business and
is selling it's equipment.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Nothing Counts but Replies

THE people on your mailing list
Il one thousand, or ten thousand
see but the one letter that goes in
that mailing.
The results from that letter are de-
cided by the impression it makes. To
serve it's purpose it must be one
hundred per cent personal selling
letter. The possibilities in your mail
ing list are enormous,-provided each
letter got an order.
With process letters you dare not
even hope that any reasonable num-
ber will receive personal attention.
Nothing counts but replies: the cost
of getting out useless, unread letters
must be borne by the comparatively
small number of answers brought in
by the entire mailing.
Hooven letters are personal letters-each
typed for the man who is to get it-each
having the intimate touch of human contact
Nothing counts but replleS-Use Hooven
letters and count your weplies-for--
Hooren letters get replies
,chere process letters fail.
HOOVEN LETTERS and the HOOVEN
AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER are sold only by
HOOVEN SERVICE, Inc.
387 Fourth Ave. Tel. Madison So. 1920
Visit our exhibit at the Business Show
at the 69th Reg't Armory
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

The Printers League will hold gen.
eral meeting at the Hotel Astor this
morning. when individual reports on
the situation in the respective plants
will be heard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23

"a. B. Wynn, ct al, and filed written
petition in this Court signed by more
terial District No. 4 composing vot-
than twenty legal voters of Magis-
ing precincts Nos. s and of said
County asking submission Of the
question whether cattle or any spec
les thereof, shall be permitted to run
at large in Justice District No. 4 in
Garrard County Kentucky, composed
of two voting precincts towit: Paint
Lick No. s and Union mo. 9.
1t is now therefore ordered by the
Court that an election be held in said
Magisterial District No. for the
purpose Of ascertaining the will Of
the voters Of such Magisterial Dis
trict upon the question of whether
or not they wish Cattle, or any spec
les thereof, to run at large in said
District, and the officers of the cleo
tion in such District in said voting
precincts Nos. and 9 are directed
to open Poll at the next regular
election to be held in said District
on Tuesday November 4th 1919, for
the purpose Of ascertaining the will
Of the voters of such District upon
the question whether or not they
wish Cattle, or any species thereof,
generally to run at large in said Dis
trict.
SAID petitioners deposited with
the County Govt at the time Of FL
ing OF the petition herein the sum Of
twe'ty hve dollars ($25.O0) the
amount fixed by the Court 20 defrsy
the expenses Of the election upon
tins question.
The County Clerk and Sheriff are
directed to advertise and give notice
OF said election by publication there
OF at least twenty days before the
election IN at least four issues of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache.
Sideaehe, Backache, and Weak
mess, Relieved BY Cardsi.
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales. Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot. of this place. writes: Five years
ago I was taken with q pain In my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. II would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be 20
severe I would have to take to bed.
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years.
and got to be q mere skeleton and was
90 weak | could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to 90 anywhere and had
to let my house work go, Il suffered
awful with pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was . misery. my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from takina
% much medicine. suffered 50 much
pain. ! had Just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything 10 help
me-
One day Q Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
Its testimonials I decided to try Gar
dui. and am 90 thankful that I did.
for ] began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now Q we'll
woman and feeling fine and TIE cure
has been permanent for II ~ been
two years since my awful bad health.
! will always praise and recemnsnA
Cerdui" Try Cardui today. y ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
Of twenty five dollars (s25. o0) thu
~

Of twenty five dollars (s25.O0) thu
amount fixed by the Court to defrxy
the expenses Of the election upon
this question.
The County Clerk and Sheriff are
directed to advertise and give notice
Of said election by publication there
Of at least twenty days before the
election in at least four issues of
the Central Record, newspaper
published in Lancaster Garrard
County Kentucky, and having the
largest bona-fde circulation in said
County.
Said Clerk will take all necessary
steps required by law to hold said
election in accordance with said pro-
vision Of Secs No. 4646, 4647, 4648,
4649, 1850 and 4651 Of Carols
edition Of the Kentucky Statutes.
A true copy: Attest
J. B. BOURNE, Clerk G. c. c.
By Crowley Broaddus. ID. C.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the regular
voting places at the regular Novem-
her election, on Tuesday November
4th, 1919 as directed by, and per-
suant to, and in accordance with the
foregoing order Of the GarrarC
County Court.
J. B. BOURNE, Clerk G. c. C..
By Crowley Broaddus, ID. c..
A. X. Walker. Sheriff G. G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
Carrard County Cezrt.

Regular Term 25th day Of August
1919.
Present.: Hon Forest Stapp. Judge.
j. B. Woods ct al. or Petition,
To Vote on Stock Law in Magister-
ial District No. 4.
The Fiscal Court of Garrard
County having heretofore decided
by a majority Of tie members. COM
posing said Court. that elections to
regulate Stock running at large,
under Chapt. ne Kentucky Statutes
shall be confined to Magisterial Dis
tricts: Now this day CAME. b,
Woods, d. A. Hervey, VIM. Royston,