davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
Plenty Of Waist-Seam
Suits and Overcoats Now!

The enormous clothing
business, done before Easter
in the Columbia's Daylight
Clothes Shop on the second
floor. bad depleted our
stocks, especially Of The
popular Wai>t-ScAm Suit,
and Ovcrroats.
\ number of small lot,
received since then were
hardly sufficient to supply
the demand, but today VIZ
may breathe easier. for Il
big shipment Of both suits
and ovcrcoatS 1T what are
present "r,cdium priccs'
arrived yesterday.
y fine gray mixed sin
glc-brea,tcd wai>l-scam suit
ut T25 beyond dispute the
best in town at this price.
Gray, green and tan dou-
b lc brc ed wai,t-scam
suits. also Il brown doublc~
brca ted silk lined tapped
suit 1T :t3j. Also Il wide
range of blue and striped
suits 1T T353. and soma suit,
at $50.
A handsome heather nov
city in a double breasted
wa'>t-sr"m suit at $40.
-Four new lines of waist
scam top coats 1T $3:5.
Plain blue, green, dark
tan and Il gray novelty.
Both double and single
breasted models. Something
entirely different than. what
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Strikers at Manville
Attack Armed Deputies
Many Persons Injured and Five.
Including Leaders, Are
Taken to County Jail

Employees of the H. W. Johns-Man-
vile Company at Manville, N. j., will
be brought into the factory this morn
ing on railroad cars, in an effort to
avert further disorders on the roads
leading to the plant, according to an
announcement made yesterday at the
local Offices of the company at Madi-
son Avenue and Forty-hrst Street.
After an incipient riot on Monday.
which was frustrated by the arrival Of
Sheriff Brokaw and twenty deputies,
disorder again broke out yesterday
morning as a result of the strike Of
several hundred unskilled workers. An
auto truck loaded with deputies armed
with riot guns was attacked by band
Of the strikers at the Raritan River
bridge, about half mile from the
plant. George L. Potten, of the
county prosecutors Office, was struck
in the face by brick and many Of
the strikers were injured. Five of
the strikers. including their leader.
were arrested and taken to the county
Jail.
At the local offices it was explained
that less than 200 men were out on
strike. but that their violence had
kept 1000 Of the workers away from
the factories. w. r. Seigle, vice-pres-
ident of the company. said yesterday
that all of the strikers were foreign
ers who were obsessed With Bolshevik
ideas. -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
300 Columbia Students
Fail to Report for Drill
State Compulsory Military Train.
ing Law Recruits A. W. o. L.
From Second Roll Call

Several hundred Columbia students
between the ages Of sixteen and nine
teen were still missing when officers
Of the New York State Military Train
ing Commission called the roll at the
second of the Slater law drills yester-
day afternoon in the 22d Regiment
Armory, Fort Washington Avenue and
168th Street. Two hundred students.
in addition to the fifty who reported on
Monday. were on hand yesterday and
received their first taste of military
training under the direction Of state
officers.
Figures available yesterday indicated
that some>300 of the Columbia recruits
have still failed to obey the order to
report to the armory, although they
received notification from both the
state and the university. Drastic steps
will be taken within a few days to
bring the delinquents into line, officers
Of the state commission said last night
although the university may be an
pealed TO before more vigorous meas
urer are used.
Lieutenant Colonel A. r. Edwards,
commandant of the Columbia z. @.
T. c., said tl.at most OF the tardy stu
dents failed to appear at the armory
because they did not realize the Sc
riousnessf Of the state order In his
opinion there are no indications that
they are attempting to evadc military
service.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Rail Conference
Still DendIocked
Brotherhoods Appear as
Far as Euer From, an
Agreement With Hines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-After a
four-hour conference to-day agreement
between the railroad administration
and the four railroad brotherhood
leaders apparently was rs far away
tonight as at any time since the
brotherhood demands for time and a
half overtime in road service and re-
vision of working conditions were laid
before Director General Hines several
months ago.
Conferring with the director general
were Timothy Shea, president of the
tlremen and Enginemen; L. f. Shep-
herd, president of the Conductors; w
&. Lee, president Of the Trainment
and j. J. Corrigan, acting for w. S
Stone. president of the Engineers. The
session will be resumed tomorrow.
The conference reopened the old
question of establishments of the time
and half overtime principle in road
service.
The brotherhood men were said 10
realize the force of Director General
Hines argument that he could make no
agreemest which would further in
crease pay because of the short time
before the termination of Federal con
troll. They set forth strong argu-
nlents for changes in working conIi-
tons
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
l. ". ". Fire ON Armstice Parade; Kill Ex-Soldliers
Miners Surrender to Z. S.; Strike Order Is Cancele
President NO1u Is
Using Wheel Chair
Sits Up for a Period
Daily and Will Greet
the Prince Tomorrow
Ner' York Tr1tans
WQshinJfon Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Prcs-
dent sat up in n wheel chair to-day for
the first time since his illness began,
more than month ago. DR.. Cary T.
Grayson, his physician, said the Presi-
dent would be permitted to sit up each
day for a brief period unless it wac
found that the eXertion IVES too great
task on his strength.
No evidences Of weariness We're ap-
parent after the first short period that
the President was propped in the wheel
chair, and tomorrow it is planned to
use the chair once in the morning and
again in the afternoon. AS the Pres.
dent regains his strength the wheel
chair will come more and more into
use, it was said.
1t was definitely decided to- day that
the President will see the Prince of
Wales in his sick room Thursday. The
Prince was not taken into the Presi-
dents chambers to-day when he called
upon Mrs. Wilson, as it was thought
that by Thursday the President would
be better able to greet him.
The President was given information
promptly to-day o the developments
in the coal situation and expressed
qualification with the action of the
miners. He likewise was kept in
formed of the developments in tn ,
treaty situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Mother Is Acquitted
Of Staying Daug ghter
Mrs. Cotthold Was lrresponsi
bic at Time of Shooting,
Physicians Testify

MAYS LANDING, N. j.. Nov. Ii
Mrs. Hanna Gotthold, of Philadelphia,
was found not guilty by a jury here
to-day Of the murder of her eighteen
year-old daughter Mildred at the Hotel
Calvert in Atlantic City on July 2.
When the girl was found dead in bed
with bullet hole in her temple the
police believed her mother had been
about 30 commit suicide herself and
had accidentally shot her daughter as
she bent to kiss her goodby. A letter
written by Mrs. Gotthold seemed to
bear out this theory.
Mrs. Gotthold was taken to the At
lantic County Hospital for the Insane.
At her trial she testified that she had
not planned to end her own life, had
bought the pistol for self-protection
and was unable to remember the shoot
ing Of her daughter or what took place
for several days thereafter.
County Physician Souder and Police
Surgeon Beckwith, who examined the
prisoner after the tragedy, said they
believed she was not responsible for
her actions at the time of the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
"Dz:ys Are Beaten
In Ohio By 6Az
Complete Returns Sho,U
499,879 For, 5OO,52O
A goinSf Ratification

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. il.-Ohio
last Tuesday voted against ratification
Of the Federal prohibition amendment
By majority of Gal, according to COM
plete official returns received to-day
by the Secretary of State The vote
was: For ratification. 499,S79: against,
5OO,520.
Secretary of State Smith announced
that some errors are apparent in the
complete official vote and that the
official returns from nine counties will
be sent back to county election boards
ior correction He also announced
that the official figures from thirty
four counties would have to be veri-
fled.
James A. White, manager of the
Ohio "dry" federation, has asked for a
recount of the vote.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Service Men Break Ranks.
Attack Hall of Workers.
Throw Furniture Into
Street and Burn 1t
Governor Orders
Troops to Scene
Victim of Lynching Was
Chased to River and
Shot an Unarmed Man

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 11.-Ac-
cording to report telephoned to The
Associated Press here tonight from
"The Centralia Chronicle,7 the mob
took an alleged !. W. w. from Jail,
escorted him 10 point just outside
the city limits and hanged him on
a bridge on what is known as the
old Chehslis Military Road
The mans body is now hanging
on a rope under the bridge about 10
feet from the water" the telephone
message said. The I. W. W. the
mob lynched was the one who shot
Dale Hubbard during the fight in
the river bed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

e-ffesldent Marshall, acting in
behalf of President Wilson, who was
too i'll to leave his room, extended to
the heir apparent to the British
throne the first official welcome here
Soon after General Pershinc stepped
forward, gave brisk salute and vigor-
ously shook the hand OF his highness
AS General Pershing stepped to one
side General March, chief of staff,
clicked his heels and salu.ed.
Secretary of War Baker, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Phillips. Admiral Gray
son and other hgn Administration Off
Gals were there to welcome the prince.
To nearly all them he extended his
left hand, explaining his right hand had
become so swollen and sore from the
hand -clasping of Thousands in Canada
and the United States that it gave him
great pain to use it.
While motion picture operators and
newspaper photographers made thou
sands OF exposures the Prince of Wales
and American and European officials
stood in the rain. The special train
which brought the prince and his suite
TO washington was so long that it cx-
tended beyond the train shed, and the
prince allghted rom the last coach.
Girls Wave Handkerchiefs
AS he moved toward the shelter at
the close of his initial welcome sleep
lnS-car porter5 and chefs from other
trains lined the edge the platform
or stuck their heads through coacd
windows. They sa!uted, apd the future
King of England returned their salute.
bevy of vivaoious girls on the OBJ.
servation platform of paror car on
the adjoining track clapped their
hands vigorously and waved their
handkerchlefs at the prince. A digni-
fled salute was his response to them.
Down lane formed by two lines
OF marines, each man standing at pre-
sent arms, the Prince walked through
the long concourse of the Union Sta
tlon Vice President Marshall, gray
haired and rather halting, linked his
arm through that of the sturdy young
Britisher, while thousands of American
men, women and children cheered. One
motherly looking woman exlaimed in a
voice so loud that the Prince must
have heard it:
He is the sweetest. most rosy
checked thing | ever saw
Prince Pays Tribute to Red Cross
Comments on his height. clean-cut
features, his democratic demeanor, and
bis unaffected ways were heard on all
sides. Several Red Gross canteen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Representatives of the Executive, DIPLOMATIC
Army and Navy Departments Join i'm ROYAL
Welcome Preceding Visit to the White House
New York Tribune
Wnshiugton Burcc2t

"ASfNGIoN Nov lA snlng Of
the
q the American nation
JUST trace Of the British red lining
american executives and diplomatic admaals in
the United States
he of a rtish
Dpomatls from
coats striped silk onocie
sllnged the
All o m HONOR
His Royal Highncss Christian Andrew Patrick David
Earl Chester Rothesay Earl of (arrcr
Renw Earl of Dublin Great Steward Of Scotland
the Prince of Wales a. reachcd Washin
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Charges Against Girls in
Royal Ail. Force DisDroycc

LONDON. Ncv. 1.-THE House Of
Lords committee. which has been con
Quoting al inquiry into allegations
tnat glrls Of the Woman's Royal Air
Force Service at the Hurst Park Camp
had not always conducted themselves ;
properly, concluded it's labors TODAY.
Baron Wrenbury, the chairman, an
nounced that the committee unani-
mously found the allegations of immor-
aiity absolutely Unsupported by any
OF the testimony presented.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Italian ''Reds'' Wound
Candidate; Kidnap Him
Seize His Automobile and Use
1t to Spread Socialist
Propaganda

ROME. Nov II (By The Associated
Press ).--As Election Day approaches
the excitement throughout the country
is growing, and acts Of violence are
increasing.
The latest victim OF violence is
Adamo Boaris, Democratic candidate
in Ferrara. He had driven in an auto
mobile to the village of Marroca to
address the electors and had hardly
begun to speak when Socialists in
vaded the meeting and wounded him.
The Socialists seized the automobile
for their own propaganda and kept
Boaris a prisoner. Soldiers were sent
from Ferrara to rescue him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Liberty Bonds--s5O. 800, $500. 81 ,OOO---
can be bought and sold instantly,
John Muir 4 Co., 81 Broadway--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

,Fontimated on 1,ert page
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
ALICE BRADY'S STORY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

about, and when I saw these gest-
ures reproduced in the pictures
saw how inffectual many OF them
were. There was imposed upon me
the necessity for learning the use
of the smaller motions-and by II
i learned the amazing range of eN-
preston to be obtained from the
use of the hand. l learned to keep
my wide gestures for moments Of
supreme Importance.
THE subtlety that lies in economy
OF motion is something one cannot
fail to learn from picture-acting.
Nothing would be more grotesQue and
incomprehensible in pictures than the
indiscriminate moving about SO COM
mon on the stage. Gesture means so
much that it Is precious. One must
limit ones self only to those move
ments essential to the action Of the
piece or the development of the char
Hcter and thus Is learned the les
son of repose.
1T is, of course, true that picture
dramas are acted with almost no re-
hearsal, so that the excesses of an
inexperienced characterization are not
easily avoided. But one is continually
disciplined by being faced unrelent-
inIyly with the effect OF each least
motion of face and body. The effect
OF the mere flicker of an eyelash is
brought back to the actress-so that
she learns the value of shading of
expression with a conviction she may
never acquire on the stage"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Grant Mitchell Cast
In Cohsn's New Part .?

George NJ. Cohans search for a
player who can take over the lead
ing role of "A Prince There Was"
at the end of the New York run
the divers Cohan interests make It
impossible for him to remain long
out of New York-is said finally
to be at an end. According to re-
liable information IL will be Grant
Mitchell. now back In New York in
"A Tailor-Made Man" who will sue
ceed Cohsn at the end Of the pres
ent season, and "A Prince There
Was" will then be taken to Chicago
for a summer run. Present indica-
tions-the piece is playing to the
solid capacity of the Cohan Thea
ter-sre that the play will have no
trouble in remaining in New York
for the rest of the season. particu-
larly with Cohsn in the part.
Mitchell. presumably. will con-
tinue to play, "A Prince There Was"
until Cohan's forthcoming dramati-
zation OF "Queed'' is ready. This, of
course. is Henry sydnor Harrison's
best seller of half a dozen years
ago. Brandon lyman made a play
OF it in the heyday OF its success
as a novel, and also played the
leading role during a brief and un-
satisfactory road tryout.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
The Seasons Bring Back

The theatrical season Of 19ls-ls.
whatever else its accomplishments.
promises to be conspicuous among its
fellows for at least one thing. II will
have seen an unusual number OF play
-ers attracted back to the American
stage after absences of varying per-
iods-sone OF them coaxed from the
movies: others emerging from private
hfe; one or two, like George NJ. Cohan,
coming from multifsrious activities.
In capsule form, the season brings
back:
Margaret I.awrence-Now acting in
Tea for Three" after an absence
from the stage extending over seven
or eight years.
George NJ: Cohan-Who suddenly
jumped into the leading role in his
own play. "A Prince There Was"
when he discovered that he had acci-
dentelly written It for himself
Phyllis Rankin-Now playing a small
role in Three Wise Fools" and seen
earlier in the season in "Lightnin'." :"
She has been absent from the stage
since 1907. when she appeared at the
Berkeley Lyceum in schintzler's THE
Reckoning"
Minnie Palmer-Now acting In
'Lightnin'." A favorite of a genera
ton ago. she had been absent from
the New York stage for nearly
twenty-five years. Her last appear
snce was as the star OF The School
Girl"
Charles Wsldron-now the hero Of
s'@The Woman in Room 10" He was
Ruth Chatterton's first leading man
IN Daddy Lons-LeSs," and was last
in hat sraUr
ago.
Alice Brsdy-Last seen in New York
three seasons ago in Sinners" In
this play she was merely a member
OF the cast; in Forever After" her
present play, she Is the star.
Bertha Ealich-who has been act
ing solely for the films for three
years. returned to the stage this sea-
son in The Riddle Woman" which
has just ended its New York run.
Nine. Kalich's last previous stage ap-
pearance was in vaudeville.
Olga Petrova-Back in vaudeville for
a brief period at present after a pros
porous four or five years as a mo-
ton picture star. Her last appear
ance in a legitimate play was in
"Psnthea." of which she was the star.
Hamilton Revelle is now Mrs.
Fiske's leading man in Mis- Nelly
OF N'Orleans." He has been appear
ing in the films as leading man to
divers stars. and. until the present
play. had not acted on the stage
since 1916.
Georgia Caine at present is playing
in "Oh, My Dear" Her last previous
appearance on the New York stage
was in Adele" five years ago.
H. B. Warner was the star OF
Sleeping Partners during the first
half OF the season, thereby treading
the New York boards for the first
time since he appeared there in The
Ghost Breaker"
O. King Baggot is something of IA
vorite in the Aims. in which field
he is q star. lie left the legitimate
stage eight years ago. and is now
returning in play called The Vio-
lation."
Marie CahiI is the star of Just
Around the Corner" She has been
abseRt from the stage for about five
years
Montagu Love Joined the cast of
The Net" last Monday night, there
by returning to the stage after an
absence of some four seasons.
Sidney Drew. who played here earlier
in the season in Keep Her Smiling"
and is now acting in it on tour,
four or five seasons ago was appear
ing in vaudeville in a sketch called
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Here's q Little Tale
About Sylvia Jason
And Her Little Toes

Sylvia Jason. who lie as big as a
pocket sesrchlisht has caused q rnu-
tiny in the ranks OF Little Simplic-
ity's" chorus girls, booked to appear
at Polls Thester next week
The mutiny has shaped itself into
so much Of foot-jsbbins and foot
crushing contest that the stage man
,ager' now fears he will lose valuable
members Of HIS dancing chorus un-
less the nutIny Is squelched imnedi-
ateiy.
with such tiny feet that the small
est stockings she can buy have 70 be
turned back under the toes and all
her shoes have TO be made 10 order.
little Sylvia challenged the whole
chorus of Little Simplicity for Gin
derella's title.
Miss Jsson's foot Is so beautifully
srched and 50 perfectly made that
little girls shoes. modelled without
much shape. won't DO. And the small
est shoe made for women Is far too
large. So the dainty Cinderella or
ders all her shoes specially. and very
often they are put on display as
feminine curiosities.
There's considerable daintiness IN
Messrs. shubert's Little Simplicity"
chorus. In plain vernaculsr there are
plenty Of small feet. When Miss Ja-
son tossed her challenge at the chorus
during one OF the off-stage moments
Of the performance several Of the
chorus openly dehed Miss Jssons
claim, and the shoe trying-on contest
Immediately started in one Of the
dressing rooms. The enthusiasm and
argument became 30 heated that one
OF the chorus cues was missed by
Maize Wright arguing with Mise Ja-
son. Marie was trying to squeeze on
sylvis's shoe while Sylvia looked on
and giegled
II was the dainty little conedienne's
first appearance with the company. and
naturally her shoes interested the
chorus girls. When the argument be
came really heated, and Miss Jason
felt positive that there wasn't a
chorus girl in the company who could
wear her shoes, she giggled some more
and then offered a prize II any Cii
could wear the prize psir Of shoes.
Walter Cstlett. the principal come
dian, has just put in an order for
a pair Of crUtches, for he declares
his little comedienne has started
something"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
EDWIN ucRDeB
= AND
ETHW SrAQApD
IN
KEEP IT TO.
YolJRSELp'
The Real Alice Joyce

somshow we never felt very well
acquainted with Alice Joyce either
on the screen or on, and the two
chances we had of meeting her were
not especially conducive to a bet
ter understand says Harriette I'm
derhill in the New York Tribune.
We explained all this to her be-
tween the acts OF THE Velvet Lady"
when we attended a dinner. theater.
supper party of Miss Joyce's on
Thursday evening.
But why should you have felt
constrained with meme OF all peo-
pls?" said Alice Joyce, just as the
curtain went up on the second act.
When the curtain had fallen we
said, well. 1t must be because you
look just like the picture on the
front of a piece of music mother
used to play when we were little.
1t was called The Maiden's Prayer.
You know. on the screen. too. you
always look so pure--so aloof."
well, I'm not aloof in the least. I'll
warrant you that I enjoy everything
that you enjoy. and people who love
me even think that have a sense of
humor. know why you felt that you
would never get on with me. 1t was
because the time you came over to
the studio to interview me had that
horrid director who wouldn't let me get
away to speak to you for a moment.
and you probably thought it was my
fault. was perfectly thrilled at the
idea of being interviewed, and 1 said.
oh. you must let me go! This is
dreadfully Important and that direc-
tor replied coldly. so is my picture
And We waited until the shades OF
night were falling fast and then Earle
Williams drove us back TO New York
in his car; do you remember, sweet
Alice?"
Yes, and remember that you ask
ed me how I happened to go in the
movies. first. and ! told you that 1t
was owing to the equestrian ability
which did not possess. Even now I
can remember how tall that horse felt
wntn they showed me UP on top of
him and said, Now let him 60 lickety
split was supposed to be a female
Tom Mix when. as matter OF fact,
never had been on a horse in my
lie. When I registered fright the d.
rector thought was a great actress
and told me to hold it It's a good
thing he didn't tell me to look happy.
It's a long time ago. but / haven't
forgotten It."
And is II true. that you used to be
model?" we asked, resolved that
this time we should secure a real
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
A STORY OF WORK.
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

THE Wildcat OF Paris and THE
Two-Soul Woman" In emotional roles
of a swift. kaleidoscope nature she is
in her element. and never fails to
score. Her latest picture of this type
1.-THE Silk-Lined Burglar" will be seen
at the Rialto Theater throughout next
week
Priscilla Dean is a New Yorker of
Irish extraction. still in her early
POS. Her mother was an actress,
and Priscilla made her first appear
ance on the stage at the age of T.
when she appeared disguised as a
Dutch child in RIP Van Wrinkle"
with Joseph Jefferson-quite a feat of
makeup. as anyone will admit who
has seen her dark, vivid, distinctively
Celtic beauty.
After touring the country with Ben
Greet in Shakespearean repertoire,
Priscilla went TO a convent school. but
at II returned to the stage in Hearts
of Oak" with James Hearne. A few
years later she entered pictures.