davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
MURRAY SALTZMAN New Manager of Saks' Popular
 Balcony Millinery Parlor

Mir. Saltzlnan has recently come to Birmingham from his home in Sea Gate, N Y, and taken charge of the Saks' Balcony Millinery Shop. His long experience with the Eastern Mill linery Association, of 200 Fifth Ave nue, New York, marks him as one of the best informed millinery experts in Birmingham.
 It is MT. Saltzman's idea to popu- larize Saks' Balcony Millinery Shop by furnishing the most remarkable line of faithful copies of high priced pattern hats, reproducing them at popular prices No hat will be shown over $500,
 MT. Saltzman is anxious for every woman in Birmingham to acquaint herself with this hat shop and prom ises every courtesy and attention possible to offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

iron at Birmingham, England, whose. plants were among the largest en- gagged in this vocation in Great Brit ain. This English manufacturer re- quested the American not to take ad- vantage of anything which was seen in these Birmingham plants. there be- ing some suspicion that the American steel leader might discover something 1 in the Birmingham plant which he could employ to advantage in his own work at Pittsburg.
 Of course$ the American said that 1t would be a Breach of hospitality for him to take unfair advantage of anything that he saw Nearly an entire day was spent in going through these plants and
 in the evening the English manufacturer asked how his plants compared with those which were engaged in the steel
 inovstry Act Pittsburg. In reply, the American said that in the Pittsburg plants there was hardly piece of ma chlnery similaA- to those which he had seen in the Birmingham plants Long ago, he said, all that machinery had been sent to tlle scrap heap, although some of 1t was almost as good as new. It had been suPs lanted by machines and apparatus which represented modern in- ventions and which entailed the employ nlent of highly sRiiicu-viso6r II. which
 no manual labor was involved. FS.rther-
 more, when he was asked whys these American plants had discarded machsSn- ] that seemed to be extravaganza, he was 1 told that the better the machinery and l the greater the skill involved in hand 1 ling it. the largsr the output, and at a
 reduced cost, notwithstanding high WageS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
WORKING UP FROM BOTTOM

Another statement made by Judge Gary which seemed to have attracted little attention from the Senate com mittee. nevertheless is clear intima- ton of what opportunities are for men who are jealous in their work and who do not watch the clock. For Judge Gary stated that all the executives in his cor poration and he might have included himself, came up from the ranks and from long experience and very hard work. Merit and zeal inevitably cause promotion, and in Judge Gary's opin- ton. always will establish normal and healthful relations between employers and employees. if the closed shop is not adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

Among the foreign students in Columbia University, New York, is Miss Ella NJ. Gormley, of Sydney, Australia, sent here by that country to study physical culture. aesthetic dancing and outdoor sports. She is an educator of importance on the Island Continent, specializing in physical culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Boxer Is Killed
By Associated Press

Jersey scity, N. J., October 7.--Receiv- ing a fracture of the skull when knocked down in a boxing bout here tonight, Meyer Ellis, 20 years old, oi New York city, died soon afterward in a hospital. His opponent, Milford Doyle, also of New York city was arrested on technical charge of manslaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Possibilities in China .-~;at.I H.~ea

Annoy, China. October 7.--Hostilities between the northern and southern governments nave been resumed, num- erous troops leaving this city against the southern forces stationed at Chang CHOW. yne usual rice supply to this port has been cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
High Wages Due to
 Labor Saying Divices
ny HOLLAND

New York, October 7.-(Specia1,) 1 While the most important part of the
 testimony which was given by Judge Gary to the special committee of the Senate was his emphatic assertion not 1 once, but several times, that the fun damental issues whicl. the strike of 1 the steel workers reflected is based | upon the determination of the strikers 1 to establish a closed shop in this in dustry, while the employers are con- vinced that the open shop is from every point of view the best for the work CTS themselves, for the employers and for the people. nevertheless. there were two incidental statements made by Judge Gary which seemed to nave eS- capped general notice. He was aske1 | by Senator Phipps if it were not the 1 fact that the plants Ia the steel indus 1 try are operated chiefly by machinery, :, and if this be true. then but little manual labor is required by the en- | ployes.
 Judge Gary promptly answered that | is was true that the skilled artisans do very little manual labor. Not any of them, he said, worked hard or as many hours day as the judge him self did in his early days when he
 worked as a farm hand Even the boy who opens the door does it by pressng button. fhe massive in- gots of iron are handled by levers. But if a skilled artisan does little manual labor. his mind is constaniv l concentrated upon his vocation. He becomes skillful in the use of ma chinery, knowing we'll that the misuse of it would result in damage. and pos- sible catastrophe. Judge Gary says | that the skilled artisan earns his pay through his skill.
 This point was not pressed by Sem ator Phipps or any other senator Had 1t been, Judge Gary would have been
 able to demonstrate that science and modern initiative ability have so I greatly perfected apparatus and ma chinery that production has been vast up increased. So also it is possible
 to pay high wages. for the payments
 represent skill and not mere manual | labor.
 Furthermore. Judge Gary might have stated. for he well knew the fact that
 all but little fraction. certainly all but one tenth of the production in the steel industry in the United States I is made possible by 1abor-sayng de- vices. An estimate has been male
 that at least 3,000.000 employees would be necessary to supply the output of the Steel corpora ton if there were no labor saving devices, These invcsx ments make it possib,e TOT the Steel corporation to secure it's stupendouss output through the endowment Of about 2s0000 men instead of 5000, 900, if hand labor were exclusively used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
AS TT WAS IN WAR DAYS

This American invented machinery en- abled manufacturers at the call of the government to meet some extraordinary and sudden demands. To take one ex- ample in the great corporation which William H. Woodn is president, met sub stantially the governments entire re- quirements for per cent gas and 10 per cent high explosive shells. This would not have been possible had not the most skillfully perfected machinery been em-
 ployed, the use of which entailed little hand labor but a high degree of skill.
 So also the company constructed many
 thousands of the military railroad cars
 which were used for the supply of our
 forces in France and wonderfully de- signed and beautifully perfected machin-
 cry made this possible. Many examples
 of this kind could be reported.
 In view of the statement made by Judge
 Gary and by others that few, if any of
 the skilled artisans employed in the
 manufacture of steel had become mem
 bers of unions or had voluntarily joined in the strike. his statement that high
 grade machinery is chiefly used in the manufacture of steel was all the more 'cr,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
LEARN VULCANIZING AND
 RETREADTNG FREE

Wanted representatives ri every Southern town We have the worlds best vulcanizing and retreading equipment Don. fail to see us before buying.
 For particulars. write or call New Process Tire & Supply Co.
 I626 Third Avenue. N., Birming gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
The Tickle Makes You Cough

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough 35c. A free box of GROVES
 OPEN -TRATE SALINE for Chest Colds Head Colds and Group with every bot tie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
MACHINERY CUTS COST

Some 20 years ago, or about the time of the organization of the United States Steel corporation. one of the foremost of the able men who were engaged in the steel industry visite ! England He was invited to spend a day with a manufacturer of steel and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

There is a spontanelty and Joyous
quality about Constance Talmage
that carries her straight into tho
hearts OF her audiences and make
them, her friends for life. Constance
Talmadge has become the queen of
high comedy. II In "A field in which
she reigns supremc--not tho coarse
grained slap-stick, hit-or- miss va
ricty hut drawing room comedy-
comedy plus drama,
Although as different from her
famous sister, Norma, as one could
imagine, yet there are moments
when Constance Talmadge looks and
acts 50 much like Norma that the
similarity is almost uncanny Com
stancosis tall Norma Ia petite. Con
stance In fair with the warmth OF
summer, Norma Is dark with the
dusky mystery of tropical night. Yet
the family character Is obvious and
makea them sisters nj more than
nEme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

e
Al the Rialto today and tomorrow
the charming Constance viii he seen
IN her new picture. "A Lady's Name"
a clever. fascinating comedy drama
written nv cyril Harcourt. the well
known playwright lie is the author
or "A Pair Of silk Stockings" which
fim fans will recall as ono Of tho
most brilliant pictures Constance
TalmadEc has made
Harrison Ford. Constarce's hand
SOME leading man who has appeared
In most of hcr recent successes is
again opposite her In I.adv's
Name" and John Stepplng. Zazu
Puts and Lillian Leighton are other
well known players In the supporting
cast.
on the program with Miss tai.
madgc's feature is Mack Sennct's
new two-reel comedy. Love Is
Hlird" featuring those merry mon
archs NJ screen fun. Ron Turpin,
Charles Lynn and Marie Provost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

wGJe paid all that was due them to
date, and all that might become due
10 the end Of the week This could
not pc done and tho show closed
Id Is also rumorcd that ls OF tho
cast inslstcd that his or her name, az
the case might he, should be af.
fixed to the electric light bulbs.
alone In its pristine glory. EiEh-
teen wanted the exclusive honor.
and tho manager, seeking to comply
with their demands, was removed
gently by attendants. dangerously
close 10 insanity.
This disposes OF ono OF the cos
mopoiitan lheatcrs promised for
New York Next will he tho Yid-
dish theaier uptown, Tho Chinese
affair Is slumberinE. and tho Italian
playhouse. for tho purpose OF eS-
plotting Mimi AguglIa. the greatest
OF living italian actresses. will hard,
iy eventuate AS she is about to make
her English speaking debut.
We are to have plays In the
French language as usual. Richard
g. Herndon, under whose manage.
ment this language has hesn ex.
plotted for tho benefit of American
playgoers, sailed last week for Paris
and viii return completely sur
rounded with French talent In the
! early FAM
Eda Won" Buelow, tho handsome
and stately matron in The Velvet
Lady" is a daughter OF Tcxaa, Hei
stage career has heen In drama un.
/ al sha Aaa panturad fnr her nrasspI
engagement In musical play, hui
Miss Won Buclow In none the les,
southern.
| (Tn Paris" friend observed tr
| Miss Won nuelow. Tho WON en- NhAv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

dancer who. besides dancing obrpfes
sions'ly herself is one Of the moving
spirit In the Sestor Scrova school,
whore new dances are devised and
executed The thought is prepOs-
ferrous II was Shah .spcare who .ald
10 The players hat thsy must suit
the action To tho word and mat
rule applies to'dancing as we'll Noi
only must the action bc suited To
'tho theme as expressed in muse. but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
HAND REFUSES TO DISMISS
CASE ON BEER INJUNCTION

NEW YORK. May II Federal
Judge Augustus N. Hand today de-
MED petitions made hy the govern.
mont asking dismissal OF the, In
junction suit brought by the Jacob
Hoffman Brewing company for tho
purpose Of restraining federal OF.
f,oers from performing their duties
In enforcing the, federal prohibition
laws
without irving an opinion on the
eonHtitu,lonaliiy OF tho war timo
prohibition measure, the Judge hold
that the suit was mot against the
United states and may he cntertalned
against the United states attorney
because II affects the right of prop
erty and because tho complaint, ~
his contentious he sound on the
merits, has NO adequate remedy at
law"
Ample jurisdiction" he con
tinued, "is shown over the acting
collector of internal revenue" who,
he held, was without authority TO
define an intoSican,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Outbursts of Dixie Hines

NEW YORK. May II In seeking
novelties TO mtlaie Tho voracious
appetite Of Amusement lovers In the
metropolis, Strand now idea has
been developed by ~. W. Grifith, the
noted cinema producer. II iaa reg
ulsr season OF repertoire" film
productions, sandwiohed with
dances and other stage novelties,
one OF the leading Broad way the
aters has been secured for iho ex.
pertinent, and tho season viii begin
In fortnight 4 long play will he
produced, preceded and followed by
variety novelties
Producers IN the so.callNd "logiu.
mate profess TO believe this To he
"a sign OF declining interest In the
movies, while the movie men insist
bat II In an extension OF their ac-
,ivitic-
In tho meanwhile the new tax In
raising hob with the pricc OF soda
water and underwear,
IT. didn't take i've tcmpernmental
hpaniards long 10 put their now the
| aters on tho fritz" as IL iS inele.
gnntly described In the popular
press, This thcater was opened a
fortnight aso amidst great promises
OF novelty and interest. Span IN h
dancers with castinets. Spa nish sing.
ers with temperament and spanish
hackers with mobey--thought moi
enough II would seem were en-
gagged And for woek II was a
merry and happy little party. Then
the financial expert slipped down
or up as you look Of II, and tho Dons
and the female of tho species we're
not 60 content The end came when
the orchestra, also with tompera
ment. refused to WELD bow. blow
toot or hammer a key until they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Mabel NormAnd lovRble heroine
~ Mickey" viii hcdscrn In Tulsa,
starting today ~ the Majestic, IN her
latest am greatest laughing success,
Sin Hopkins taken from the
world famous stage success ~ tho
same name by Ross Melville. In
connection with tho showing of this
great comedy tho Majestic VIII pre-
sent fot the FIRST time In Tulsa the
new Iathc achievement. Topics Of
the Day u unique and interesting
pruscntHtlon. In tabloid form, Of the
snapplest and most timely newspaper
and magazine comments II In ed
tied by tho Literary Digest. which
gives It the stamp of authority.
In addition to Miss Normand a
number of other well known actors
have splendid parts In "Sis HopA
klnH" John Bowers iS tho leading
man. playing with Mabel Norma nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

the garb.ng ana atmosphere mhs'
bc also suited to the dance.
well. II YOU we're staging Y dance
Tor a musical comedy At the present
timc would you have the sifls wear
siocklng.r' the reported inquired.
Wherrupon the dancer shot lac 70
I,s,,, ,I,rcc ,t hiu O,
"Ycs she replied, stockings ny
an means stockings all tho way up
10 their nccks' And the reported
got g."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
STELLA MAYHEM
AT THE EMPRESS
NEXT THURSDAY
One Of the Biggest Woman
in Vaudeville to Visit
Tulsa.

t,..r. ., ,.,.peyr,.. ,.uIa, M, IN
,'' ,',.,. ~, .c.. ,,p,l.,,
,,.'', u'. ,..,,,,. ,h,t rssh ID, tive
",. ~ n .,,,, r'ti,s vtf b,
l'l',,,,,., ..,, 'r,r cr,., Nav
," H.. r.,lI,,r ..,,t,,.tIpu ON me
t,,.ni. tm .,y,I.y ia the
r."',,,,. ,,,, rn,.' l,,
r,la M.,h,W has nr,cr hccu Inc
Tulsa hs shc plays ~" snaU. ..n'
eIf'N'N. h'' I'' '"'u"b' ~, .'' '.
in, ,, n,,t,.,,, rl,run down In
ucrlhh Mann who ls 10 appraf
shortly m . nov p,hN under inc
management ot 'ientE' W"'" "' w.
s. one OF ihr r"hlN hlUu'h "''' ~.
- from Nh"h "u'h p''.''
hhc Vas INC giri IN me n"l""'' Pro
dnc'lon OF I'hn '''H ""'' ',N '"'
~, "lu WI W." ,.,.,,, Nh
u'c"N .,a.u,,r.
"''S,', ''N =, ,'s,,,,,,,
'n' '"''A' p"p" ~ ,,,, Nt,.
"''.,,,. ,,,,nIi,,,nt,t
mann Inv up'' ,t,df,l
~" ."r u,,s ,,,tcn .,rr,
~ W. Wv, ~ w. man ,op nave
~, a., ,o,a ,hI,s
INC h'n.n' % ,,n,., "uW " "a "rcr,n.e A
.'.... ~. h,i, ,,o, INNS
TeYsa .u,coedcd In hooking her into
Inc Empress Tor a special engage
went OF three davs on her way hack
sasl
For years Miss Mayhow was one
-, .o,,,,,.. h,,u.., musical
VI Wv ~
comedy stars hu' piF-iln" VAu"e''''e.
one of the most lucrative branches
n, ,h.alrical entertainment poMlhiy
=, a,,,,,l. o,,oro, ber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

taken the places occupied by men
In the street cars
Miss Won Heulow smiled benignly,
Down In TcIas she repled
women have always thkcn th'
places occupied by men. only the
men stand"
Pity the lfo Of the poor music
toacher'
Ethel Ncwcornhe. one Of the most
noted concert pianiHts w the lnior
national conCErl fcid Ia an Amcrl-
can. and since the war has beon ln
this country concertising and do
voting II limited time 10 teaching
4 want you 80 near my daugh-
ted sins" insisted doiing parent
although Miss Ncwcomho is an IN
strumentallKt Sow what do YOU
thing NJ her range"
dangerous shruld say for al
least three miles" sh" answered,
Whltford Kane. the irish actor.
recently turned playwright and
DAVID Helasco produced with great
success HID FIRST effort. DARK
RosaIccn The play Is comedy
OF Irish life. and one of the most
amusing produced this season. When
II vas over tho author sought rest
~ Atlantic City and approached II
nAlcsmAn In well known furnishing
store
- want light ovcrcoat ! am go
Ing to.the Hoashors Tho playwright 70
actor announced The clerk rocog
nized hlm Immediately a. the lriSh
actor.
II don't suppose YOU would con
idrr an ulster would YOU ~ he oh'
served In testing mood
And why wOuldn consider an
Ulster" Mr. Kane replied, seeing a'
how / am an tlsierite
which perhaps accounta Tor mo
success he achieved IN NEEDING the
conflicting south and north IRISH
men In his play into a harmonious
combination without loss OF l.fc on
either side,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

for tho first time on tho screen Sam
De Grasse. too well known Tor his
WORK IN support ~ almost every star
to need an introduction IN entrusted
with tho rolo ~ Nibc NJ tho richest
man In tho town where 'Sls' liycs.
Thomas Jefferson, veteran charactc {
actor following In the Footsteps NJ
his distinguished father. losNh JET
ferson, onacts tho role OF ia fiop
kins parent 0f tho irrcpressihlc
''SisrtorettR. By far tho NEST part
which has come Ia EuRcnic Ford In
many day Is tpund In Mias Peck
over. principal Of the amusing coun .
try finishing" school. Nicholas Cog
10y. Harry Mccoy and bovy OF
rural beauties in tho seminary cpl
Bode complete the roster.
The Majestic expects 10 handle
great crowds today and during the
rest OF the engagement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Y. N. c. A. GEOl 0GY CLASS
HEARS TWO LECTURES

Charle. T Kirk lectutcd ~ tho oil
iis regular meeting last night on
the subject "Ftclds " Western KAN
sas and Western oklahoma
Following the lecture e. 5. Rollins
engineer ~ tho NoNaua Petroleum
company. read paper ON "CorrclN.
ton or the Sands In Eastern Okla.
homa,
Tho class is planning to make
three day trip 10 the ArhuCkle noun
tains IN western oklahoma
Course In carpentry ana furhNurc
malirg have been added "a tho Coz
ponhaEcn chronological institute with
view 20 making Denmark less dc.
pendent upon imrortatious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

ful prima donna, arrives In this
country shortly after narrowing
experience In Belgium during the
German occupation. Madame sylvia
was Belgium born. hut now, the win
OF major in tho United state ma
rinc corps, she Is thoroughly Amer
icsn,
Tho attractive prima donna tells
an amusing story OF her mother
she had photograph OF herself
with mo as baby she declares,
"of which she was inordinately
ford Years later she decided that
she would have II enlarged, 80 she
senrrt To n Photographic.
"'f would like to have the baby
brought 10 the studio as soon as
possible he telephoncd, I'm order
that I may get the exact color OF the
eyes
MY mother has = sense of humor
I can come and let YOU look into
my eyes" she answered but the
baby has returned to tho tniten
States with her husband and baby"
Mile. Sonia Serova, the dsncensc,
was engaged IN the duty OF being In
iterviewcd aftsr n recent New York
appearance.
The theme was the fad OF dancing,
| sans stockings one OF the news
papers had questioned the pro-
pricty OF 50 many dances being
staged In which natures Earh only
was required for the covering OF the
| neither limb Mile Serova Is be-
never In costumhs a dance accord
| ing to the period
Surely 1t would not he erpoctef
| that a Greek dance would he done
| 10 modern costume" protested the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

CAndor Is commendable attrl'
butte an times, but there Is one stage
director Ia New York who thinks
1t may he carried too far
charles Compton,, the Leading
man Of con. ROY" has given tho
story circulation.
"lt was while our director was
trying to break IN n new chorus girl
she was tho dullest on record. and
the director was sorely tried
81 should think you would re-
tired OF having me tell you over and
over again 10 do It this way he
finally said in evaporation.
The girl transferred her gum To
the other side and quietly replied
L do
The evening world., 1919-01-16

To the Edt,r Of me Eyeo,rg N'rd
Your editorial OF Jan -, Lake
Sheep" stands out as champ onship
OF the common people Print more
such articles, or arrange for public
subscription 10 heat those dOp!e legis-
lators.
| write tnls az the father o' a SOL
der IN France With the 27th Division,
who writes home that the boys over
The evening world., 1919-01-16

To the Editor Of The Evening World
Your editorial tonight on the Pro-
hibition question is the most effective
statement OF the case for personal
| liberty and common sense that have
! seen in print.
If a vote were taken on the ques-
ton, bone dry Prohibition would be
defeated by an overwhelming major
ity. II the campaign were for a limi-
tation of the liquor traffic to beer and
wines, such measure would be car
ried almost unanimously.
Many evils have resulted from over.
indulgence in hard liquor. The sa-
loon has been a sink OF iniqulty. But
why doom the rest OF us to a regime
OF paternalistic restriction o, our fun
damental Liberties simply because a
few OF our weaker brethren have
erred7
who really does want complete Fro.
hibition outside OF tho Anti Salooi,
League and its well-paid propagant-
lists? | appreciate their efforts to ro-
licve the rest Of rs Of the trouble OF
deciding this question for ourselves.
and | realize, too, that many Of their
supporters are perfectly sincere IN
their cndcavor to remedy the undenl-
ably bad features OF the liquor traffic.
The point I wish 10 bring out Is that
way can be found to cure, rather
than 10 Kill.
II any person or persons viii have
the courage and the common sense
to form a personal liberty league.
untaintcd by any connection with 40
"liquor interests" I Will become an
earnest member, II We accomplish
nothing moro than TO show support
~ your very rational views We viii
not have had our say In vain. II is
absolutely too much 10 hope that
We can encourage our legislators 10
really represent their constituencies
! In their voting \ y. =.
49O Riverside Drive Now York.