davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
GUARDsMEN LOCKED OUT.
Employers Will Not Take Back Men
Who Have Served in Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. pa searching inquiry
is to be made by the committee ON mill
tary affairs into charges, made before the
committee yesterday, that certain employ
ers have refused to take back men who
have been serving in the state guard IL
Boston
Sergeant Richard Kaplan, member OF
Ambulance Company No. ., and a Rox-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22

You don't need to feel fattered when
somebody in the room suggests, play
something" Often he wishes to talk to
somebody near and doesn't want the rest
OF the crowd to hear what he's saying.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22

men whom he had interviewed 10 have
been refused employment by their former
employers. At the request of the COM
mittee he agreed to furnish the names
of these men to the committee, and the
men will be asked to attend subsequent
hearing and to tell the names of employ
ers who have refused to take them back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22

In spite of the fact that divorce stats
ties constantly run hard race with mar
rage license statistics, babies continue to
Re born with amazing frequency and reg
ularity, which probably proves some
things among others,
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Men Will be More Respectful to
Religious Things, Chaplain Says
BY ROBERT E. BROWNING
Chaplain Sd Ord. Bn., u. S. A.

Many men who had never had a
thought Of God and religious things.
have, / think, found these realities out
there as they were in the furnace. They
discovered God. not perhaps as the
churches believe in Him, but nevert1s-
less a true God.
Many others whose religion has been
more or less a matter Of theory, have
had their faith tested. tried in the
crucible Of loneliness, struggle, tempia-
tion and bitterness Of pain and s0r-
row. They have found It TO hold
water. They never knew how rich this
mine Of religious faith could be til
they had 10 get down to realities and
religion met them on The plane Of their
deepest needs For them IL has been
weighed in The balance and not found
wanting
Thoss who went 20 war with n
deeply-rootcd love OF religion in their
life, equipped with strong Christian
convictions. have had all these things
strengthened and intensified and shall
/ say, glorined? Many inspiring exam
pies OF the value Of early Christian
training in helping men walk in The
right way have bl0ssOmed out Of this
war. No one who has followed the
boys in their daily life could fail TO see
that the churches, the Christian homes,
and an that has gone into the make
up OF their Christian character. have
been abundantly justified by the sim
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
SLAYER WILL PLEAD
SELF-DEFENSE

Harrison Lewis, Negro. was held
without bail by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court yesterday for hear
ing on Friday on a charge OF murder
Of Robert Robinson, Negro. during a
fsht near near Front and Orange Sts..
saturday night. Lewis requested the
continuance in order 20 secure an at
torncy
Assistant City Solicitor Malloy in
formed the court that ne understood
the facts do not substantiate a charge
Of murder and that tho charge there
fore might De changed.
Lewis was arrested Monday nlght on
his return 10 his home after a short alb
seuce from The city lie told the ON
GERS, 10 is said. that he was visiting
a relative he Is 30 years Of age aud
lives at No. 1915 west Fourth street.
Tho Negro is said 10 have stated that
Robinson invited him 10 nght; that
Robinson struck him and that ne struck
back, knocking the other Negro 90 the
street Robinson was later found In
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
NELLIE'S TEMPER
PROVES BAD ASSET

Nellie Harris display OF resentment
and temper, in Municipal Court yes
terday. resulted disastrously for her.
for instead Of paying a fine Of SO and
costs for disorderly conduct, she will
have TO pay a fine Of $50 and costs. Rene
Stevens. who was arrested by Onlcer
Andrew Devenney, with Nellie, was
lined 50 and costs. Both are Negresses.
As Nellie, who gave her name as Red
den when first arrested. was being led
from the court room after a fine Of $40
and costs had been imposed upon her.
she made an attempt TO strike Officers
Deyenney and Gamble. Judge Church.
man ordered here brought back before
him and then he increased the fine 10
$50 and costs. Nellie then walked out
peacefully.
Nellie and Rene were arrested by
Ohlcer Devenney, in the midst Of a
scrap between them, and just in time TO
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
OWNER MUST MAKE.
Sidewalk REPAIR.
If He Refuses City Will
Enter Lien Against
Property
CAUSEWAY WORK
UNDER WAY SOON

James Salisbury, attorney for Daniel
p. Buckley appeared before the street
and Sewer directors yesterday In re-
gard 10 paving IN Eleventh street De
tween Orange and Tatnall streets. Mr..
salisbury stated Mr.. Buckley refused
10 pay for sidewalk paving in front Of
his property there, and felt 10 was up
TO the city TO pay for 10. President
Johnson made known the fact that II
the city paid for the work lien would
he placed on the Buckley property.
John Widerman asked who owned the
9-foot alley between Franklin and IIar-
rison streets and Linden and Elm streets.
He stated the alley was in bad condi-
tion and Is not passable. 70 appeared
that the property belonged 60 Patrick
Fahey In 1898. President Johnson said
that no matter who owned the alley
today the Board Of Health would make
20 passable as soon as the necessary
funds are in hand.
Commissioner Grler suggested that
the majority OF the property owners
on the alley have the work done and
then transfer the alley TO the city.
Leonard L. Wales, attorney represent
ing Angelo Julian, asked why plumb
Frs license had not been granted to.
Mr.. Julian. The board Will investigate.
Residents OF Ninth street between
Van Buren, and BroOme Streets asked
that the th0rOughfare be repayed. The
petition will be flied in the regular
way.
William s. Hilles and II. p. Scott call
ing attention Of the board TO the con-
dition OF the Causeway. 10 was an
nounced that work would be started on
the road in a few days.
4 communication was read from
Salisbury, Ponder and Morris. repre-
senting the Jessup and Moore Company
and the +. Blumenthal Company. asking
that both the Wawaset Building Com
pany and the Union Gardens be pro-
hibited the use Of Silverbrook run. The
subject will be considered.
The resolution providing for the re- /
moval Of Mt. Vernon street from the !
city map was given its ilrst and second /
reading.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

pie. genuine and whole-souled deyo-
tion the boys have demonstrated
toward these things.
All men are going TO be moro re-
spectful in their attitudes towards re-
ligious things, mora appreciatlvo Of
the work OF the churches, for few have
=" = 90 60, reliV'Ous workers Of some
kind or other at work among them,
.,, .u,ng 10 them every possible help.
In this respect Christian forces have
boon on trial and have not been want
ing.
.len will not be revolutionary
towards their own or other churches.
or love them less because they have
gained a broader vision. IF anything.
they will be more devoted 10 That
which they left behind, but they will
demand cooperation. sympathy, broth %
erhood among Christian peoples, a CO.
ordination Of Christian forces TO meet a
common foe.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there aro hundreds Of preparat
tions advertised. there n only one that
bladder.
Dr kilmers swamp Root Is not recon.
mcnded for everything
sworn certificate of purity is With
every bottle You may receive n sample
size bottle Of swamp Root by Parcel Post.
Address nr. kilmer & Co. Bnghamton,
y \. and enclose ten cents.
For sale az an drug stores In large and
medium size bottles also mention the Will
mington Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

prevent the latter from throwing a
brick at Nellie. Rene accused her an
tagonist Of having a knife. When the
handouts were placed on Nellie by the
officer. she slipped her thin wrists
from them and ran or, but soon was
recaptured.
Rene thought she had been treated
unfairly. She said that Nellie had given
out an invitation 10 light anyone near
by, and she Immediately accepted and
went outside with her. There the fight
started. Rene said that the whole crowd
and Officer Dcycnney, were against her.
and pulled her away from Nellie.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

81 & $3.50 Corsets, S1.50
Warmers Rust Proof, C/B a Ia
Spirite and W. B. Nuform. Medium
or low bust. Sizes 20 to SO.
Lit BrotAers-sECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Orange street. between Front aud Sec
ond streets. dead.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
TO BUILD All ABERDEEN.

WASHINGTON. April i6.-Additlonal
warehouslng facilities at tho Army ord
nance proving ground. at Aberdeen. Md,
and savanna. H.. have been approved
by the War Department the total cost
being about "a 100000 I'm each case. Con-
struciion will begin at once.
The Want Ads are The vast informa-
tion bureau OF the worker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

erose. comedy and n Kinogram News
are tho additional Attractions.
When MadEe Kennedy essayed the
role OF the society girl in her latest
Goldwyn picture. Through the Wrong
Door" which will be SHOWN at the
Colonial Theater. Wednesday and
Thursday. she did not dream that she
would have to wash dishes.
Trapped in the house of strange
man. where she had come through the
mistake OF her chaufeur. Isabel Car
ter (Madge Kennedy takes the situa-
tion lightly, and enjoys the adventure
OF dining tcte-a-tete with her host
Light hcartedly she dresses her host in
apron and chefs cap, and together they
tackle the heaped pile of dishes in the
kitchen.
Roscoe Arbucklc's new comedy Fat
tvs Double Trip" and Ford Weekly
make up the triple bill.
Evelyn Ncsbits latest William Fox
photoplay. Thou Shalt Not" will come
TO the Colonial Friday and Saturday
II is story of young girl who was
forced into life of sin because she
trusted her sweetheart rather than her
parents.
1t is said that the subject has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

rihce is a soul-stirr,ne. heart-grippins
emotion. An but was the sacrifice
til the very last moment OF this truly
marvellous production you cannot an
swer this question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Cairo. After six months Of tho. deadly
monotony OF the desert. when she saw
no white persons except her husband
and child. she becomes restless Her
shallow soul starved for hattery and
attention. Then into the desert comes
the sly fox who holds within her reach
that when she Graves. One night, un-
der the desert stars. she steals away
from her husband and child with the
Russian Baron edwin Stevens). who
offers her all tho Gaycty. tho luxury
and the adulation OF Cairo for her
friendship.
Four years later. in the Palace OF
the Dawn. we find her possessed of
every material want. but craving hap
pincss. Mustapha. her Hindu servant
and humble philosopher. attempts to
guide her to happiness in the sacrifice
ing for others. and leads her TO the
street OF Beggars. where she gives
aims to child and demented, ha-
shccsh-d rugged beEEar. and learns
they are her baby and husband. He
is always seeking to kill the woman
who wronged him. The great love for
her husband that finally ovcrwhclms
and ennobles the shallow woman and
enables her to mako the supreme sac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
The Week at the Movies

BIJoT = Monday and Tuesday,
Vivian Martin. ia "Lonisinnn"; re-
mafnder of week. Catherine Calvert.
In 'Trhe Cnrecr of Katherine Hush"
MISUNDERSTANDING and Tues
day, William Desmond, in "Thc
Mints nj HclI': Wednesday and
Thursday, j. Walter INcrr.gan. in
"Conc Again smith: Friday and
Saturday, variety program.
RR0ADNNAN-Fir>t half of week,
Richard simpson, in .'Thc Brand"
CoLONIAI-Mondn and Tues
dny, Clnrn iiimbalI Young, In 'Thc
Better Wife,; Wednesday and
Thursday. NIadgc Kennedy. in
"ThrouEh the Wrong Door,; Friday
and Saturday, Evelyn Ncsbit, in
.Thou Shalt Not
IsIS-Ali week, Ioui>c Glaum, in
.Sahnra."
ODEON-Mondny. Tom Mix. In
"FiEhtinS for Gnld": Tuesday, Mary
Pickford, In "Brhind the Srcncs";
'Brnndins Brondwn!'; Thursday,
"Truc Heart SUSIE: Friday ana
| Saturday. Constance raimudSc, In
| "IIuppinchs In Mode
1 NEN-Nonday. Charlie Chnpiin
in "rhr Police; Tuesday. Priscilla,
| Dean, in "Thc Wildcat of Pnris"
| Wednesday, Ruth Holland, In ..rh.
| Tigers Traii; Thursday. Eddie
| POlo, in clown. bur Not Out"; Fri
day. variety; Saturday, "Ihe Red
Glove"
NICT0R-I'Irst half of week.
NRZlmOSn, in "out of the Fog; In : I
haff OF week, William Farnum, in
'Hoodman Blind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
odeon'. Attractions. vnrIed.

OdeOn'a Attractions Varied.
big. old-time mining camp saloon
working on all six cylinders is ALWAYS
n thrilling feature when shown on tho
notion picture screen. When we'll
done 1t gives an accurate idea Of com
ln0nity HE In the boom days. Hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
transpires in Alaska. the land o, ice

transpires in Alaska, the land OF ice
and snow. with its wonderful dance
halls so familiar in motion pictures.
In making the picture. which Mr.
Reach personally superintendent, every
detail has been very carefully taken
care Of; in fact, the author says that IL
is the best photoplay that has ever
been made of any OF his novels
The Brand" itself is out OF the ord-
nary. so much so that IL kept producers
basy finding SURROUNDINGS and suitable
backgrounds with which TO stage IT.
Richard simpson, who has played the
leads III all big Rex Beach pictures is
again found In the leading role, ably
assisted by Kay Laurel as the girl
The weird Alaskan dance hall music,
as played by the Broadway orchestra.
is in itself worth the price OF adm!s-
sion. y new outing Chester travct
picture and the Gaumont News com
pletes another real Broadway program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Continued on Ninth Pare)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

IN in the Yukon, whore life is in the
raw. men settle personal things in "A
primitive personal way. Mouycoddlcs
and Invertebrates are lost in the shut
ne and only the httcst survive in that
region where nature Is brutal and men
go mad in the quest Of gold In The
Minis Of Hell" featuring William peS-
mond life in the rough-with the bark
+ Obs exposed.
This production is smashing big
drama OF adventure, with the thrill
of red-hllood and primitive emotions
surginc through There are some re-
markahly graphic scenes Of Alaskan
/ snowstorms. with an exciting dog-sled
race down tho mountain trail The
MINIS Of He'll" is the Offering at the
Blu"bird tomorrow and Tuesday Her
First False Hare" comedy de LUXE.
With Billy West and Mack swain and
Current Events are the added features.
Come Again smith," featuring j.
warren kerrican, Il iivc-part comedy
drama based on John ". RlaCkwood's
comedy OF the same name by lack
Cunning ham, Will be the attraction for
Wednesday and Thursday.
Friday and Saturday another variety
program OF short subjects Will he pro-
sentch including Antonio Moreno and
Carol Holloway IN "per!!s OF Thunder
Mountain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

the Rijou Theater next Wednesday.
THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday Cath
cr.ne Calvert. the beautiful and tai
ented star. has one OF The strongcs I
roles Of E.r screen career
In this picture. which was directed
BY r. William NELL. Miss Calvert is
seen as Katherine Bush. an am bilious
young woman who begins ne. career
"a tvDist and succeeds in wedd n =
the pUkc OF Mordryn, member OF
The British Parliament, after turbu-
lon. couriship. The photo7lay fairly
hr!stlos with action. and tho various
situations are unusually thrilling and
appealing. y Mutt and JEFF comedy
cartoon. and Bray Photograph are the
extra features.
extra features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

treated in simple. sympathetic man.
ner BY Director Charles j. Brabin. and
that Miss Nesbit has the best rolc OF
her picture career.
On the same program Lonesome
Luke" in "At the Old Stage Door" and
Il kinogram News are added features.
Louise GInum Comes to Isis.
Louise Gaum. the screens nblcst
Dortraycr of fascinating. admiration
seeking. luXuryloving woman. in "Sa-
hara." a gripping emotional drama
from the powerful pen of c. Gardner
Sullivan. enacted in tho colorful set
tings of the Partisan cafes. the Egyp-
tian desert and Cairo. comes to the
Isis Theater this week. Presented by
j. Parker Read. Jr., and personally
supervised by that master craftsman.
Allan Dwan. Sarah" is certain 10 be
acclaimed as one of the big Hodkins
releases.
MiGnon Miss Glaum's role). the
spoiled darling OF the Partisan stage
who lives but for the admiration she
finds in mems eyes. accompanies her
husband (Matt Moore). an America
engineer. to the Sahara Desert only be-
cause he promises to later take her TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Bijou Offers .Louisinnn."

Vivian Martin. in louisiana" the
delig htful story OF mountain life in
South Carolina from the gifted pen OF
Offering tomorrow and TUESDAY T.,
tells OF Louisiana Rogers mountain
girl sent 10 The city for polish" and
her mountain h"au. whose jealousy
causes him 70 lose The prize n" sought.
= Burton Holmes Trave!opue and 2
new cartoon comedy arc added a;trac-
lions.
Appearing in the stellar role a. The
Caree: OF katherine BUSH Il splendid
Para! .trtcraf' special p!ctur!za.
ton Of El!nor GYMS famous move! o:
the same name. wa!ch w..! oe shown at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
"The better Wife, at Colonial.

Clara kimbaIl Young. with stcr-
ling supporting cast, including Lillian
Walker, kathlyn Williams, Nige! Bar
ri", Barbara Tenant. Irving Cum
mjnrs and other wcll-known screen
stars. will he the star Of The Better
Wife" the Colonial attraction tomor-
row and Tuesday. II is the story Of an
American girl visiting England. who
falls in love, and. after many unusual
incidents. wins happiness. An Am
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

Paris, March by mai)-When President Wilson
rope December 1913 he appealed the Europe
heads of their Now he is dealing exclusively with
organized of Europe When he
dozen and weeks crowds packed the Champs Eye
His from the Arch the Tueres tremendous
umph No other ruler had greater reception. The day
back Paris March, agging
the wind and bedaggld bearing
Wilson, e Just banner left December hanging
the of the Avenue Montaign and the Esean Fields
.he only reminder of a day that gone.
Presidents Greeting Brief Ceremony.
As the banner fraying in the light spring breeze the train
bearing the Presidential the Pou
band throwing back head blowing
glory that is France salute; dozen frockcoated
aaed elderly gentlemen with face Cemenceau
bed Poincae Ceri
Americans Mr. Lansing Bernard Bauch, Vance McComckgene
of the bedhamb-stood velvet
lmd palms and and welcomed President back
France The whistles did blow there cheering
station There little the greeting than the
village the Lodge
sxemphfy the work Outside little enthusiasm prevailed
Lloyd George Clemeneau and the Presidenmet discuss
crowd gathered with rubber necks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

o of
from lands back their civilian life chief Most
a
eat
better than to themselves should INTEREST,"
not
is
o
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

tions. Those three men are Lloyd
George. M. Clemenceau and Woodrow
Wilson. The responsibility is stu
pendous. And when one realizes what
a strong will can. do in such a sit
uation, one is shocked at such power
being encased in one life. There can
be no doubt that the strongest will of
the three is that of President Wilson.
Clemenceau is old and obstinate;
but he caves in when the pressure
is strong. LLOYD George is insinuat-
ing, seeking lines of least resistance,
feeling for weak places. compromis-
ing and greatly insistent. bnt never
indomitable. woodrow Wilson is iron
when his conviction is set. He is
also ruthless. The timidity which has
kept opposition from him in the White
House. which surrounds him with
men and women of what may be
called the soft approach, is not a
sign Of weakness: at base 1t is a sign
of his habit of domination. of his
unbrookable desire to rule. So In
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

not understand what forces were
working; but they knew something
was acting. And that something was
the personality called wilson-one
man. A curious human specimen is
this man Wilson. He sees no one,
reads few newspapers, has no strong
advisers, is not the center of group.
but lives alone, thinks alone, acts
alone. 1t is certain he has few for
mulas: no one can guess in advance
his reaction to a given event. Often
he seems hesitant and weak. Yet it
is as if he were coiling; then when he
strikes it is with force and precision.
He is deadly. He has also the wis
dom of the serpent In his isolation
he is intuitive. Details seem to es-
cape him. but he senses great cur
rents. understands great movements
rides them and seems to lead them.
And one always must remember
this: Three men finally decide on
what Is accepted in the peace of
the world and in the league of ma
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

the men around the President would
not know public sentiment from a
psychological hypothesis. and Col
House bothers little about it. Yet
out of the very air he breathes, COM
mCning like a mystic with the spirit
of the times, he strains the truth
and with tremendous quiet force he
fights for it.
Just now he is having the fight OF
his life: here in the conference. and
there in America The old world Of
na6onalism. OF individualism. Of lais-
sez faire at .lome and abroad. the old
world that was not its brothers
keeper. is battling for its life. It
will be long fight; this is merely the
first round. This decade will not set
tie it. The new idea, the idea OF So
cial democracy. Of international re-
sponsibility of the genuine brother
hood of man will not spring full
panorlied into power. 1t is an
epoch's fight. And today America.
through its President is the chief de-
fender Of the new faith.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

the council of three on all matters
which vitality touch his heart, he has
his way. Now this does not mean
that he is masterful, clustering. un-
compromising. inexorable. The league
of nations has a dozen clauses in
it which were written over Wilson's
protest. and vigorous protest But
while he disliked them, he did not
regard them as fundamental in their
weakness or malevoience; otherwise
these clauses would not be there.
For in matters which he regards as
vital he has his way.
Only one sure basis for prediction
about this man Wilson Will work. It
is his faith in the folks. in the
fundamental righteousness of the
American people. That is the only
rule he always seems to go by. 1t
is a rule that will guide one but
poorly in guessing Wilson ahead Of
his deeds; for opinions differ as to
what the American people really
think. But he knows. = How he knows
is mystery. Excepting Col House
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

water to wine, and Orlando and
Sonnino into apostles of sweetness
and light. So he forgot the spot
light.
But to return to those first days of
President Wilson's second coming to
Paris. When he got here he found
things jammed. During his absence
a series of compromises had undone
a lot of the work which the Presi-
dent considered settled: lot of
boundaries had been set on what the
President considered a bad basis.
Certain reports of commissions which
had been considered final were in his
opinion only temporary, and he
wasted no time in thinking things
over. He acted. He was audacious
to the point of impudence; but he did
act, and things began to move after
he arrived. The aspect of the con-
ference changed; the great interna-
tional horse trade became again
something like a forum of Justice.
Reporters who saw the change could