davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
HOTEL PROPRIETOR TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY At HADLEN
BY Associated Press. ]


CHICOPEE, MASS. Dec. en-. Ed
ward Lyons, proprietor of the Hadley
Hotel, in lIadley, was arrested this
afternoon on three warrants sworn out
by State Detective Joseph V. DAILY. OF
northampton. The arrest resulted
froin the large number Of deaths
throughout this section from the drink
ing of 'whisky" alleged to have con-
tained W ooI alcohol.
Lyons is charged with manslauSh. !.
ter In causing the death of Michael
Schnslti. OF IIad.ey. who died sunday
1t is alleged he drank some of the
poisonous liquor said to have been
apurchased in the Hadley Hotel. Lyons
was released under $4,000 bond on this
charge The other two charges refer
10 illegal liquor selling. He will be
nrraigncd in district court in North
ampton tomorrow morning.
According to District Attorney John
cured the liquor from Alexander Perry,
OF this town. who is also under arrest
on the charge of manslaughter. Two
OF the five gallons which Lyons is
claimed TO have purchased were sold,
the other three being destroyed.
Although several persons are i'll in
hospitals and homes. no new deaths
resulted today. Many of those i'll can
not recover. Fifty-soven persons have
died in the Connecticut Valley from
drinking the poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA MOVES
AGAINST WOOD ALCOHOL

HARRISBURG, PA, Dec. 20.-Manu-
facturers, distributors and dealers in
preparations containing alcohol which
are not listed In the United States
the state Commissioner of Health. At
torney- General. Director Of Foods and
chairman of the Pennsylvania Board
of Pharmacy to file by January state
S1nents that the preparations do not
contain wood alcohol. These must be
Ned with the State Department of
IIcalth. Il they fall an embargo. will
Continued on Second PagcO
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

70 is a good picture or program that
can make folks leave warm. comfort
able homes on such a damp. dreary
night as last night. and bring them out
and down town 20 see a picture. This
picture is at the Majestic. The crowds
since Monday have been on a steady in
crease and even during The early hours
Of the afternoon you can go into The
theatre and see the house comfortably
filled with spectators highly interested
IN the wonderful acting Of Elsie Fer
guson and in the clever comedy Of
Fatty Arbuckle as the showing in Back
Stage"
THE Witness for the Defense" b" Is de-
cidedly 10 be placed i'm a class by Itself
in Elsie Ferguson's pictures because 1t
places her in a position where she is
offered and where she grasps all oppor-
tunilics for exhibitions Of real dramatic
ability and display Of some Of the most
beautiful creations that delight the eye
Of Nlilady who likes things beautiful
Fatty Arbuckle's occupations in Back
stage" run from bill posting TO dra-
matte acting and interpretative dane
Ing but the comedy does not vary in its
insistcnCe.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

aud winter work There are now I'm
the neighborhood OF $50 members, and
The membership Is expected 90 De
doubled within a short time Boys be-
tween 40 and ~ years uf age VIII Doe
admitted for - l3 TO Is, 50, and adults,
$40 a year.
The principal address tonight Will De
made by Harry g. Mhiic. of Bound
brook. y. j.. "l' worker Who saw
much service In France. Refreshments
will be served 10 am who attend To-
night. this part of the program hene
in charge of % committee of young
women. with Miss Elsie Wright as
chairman Tho interior of lho Armory
has been decorated ami the entire build
ing cleaned for lhc occasion. The drill
floor. which VIII Doe used as the gym,
has been marked oui for basketball. in-
door baseball and other games by See
retlry Beboul ln lhc basement there
are showers and lockers There is also
an attractive reading room. Onc of the
features tonight viii Doe AN ipdoor base
iball game between fathers ami sons
Mr. White gave a ,alb ai noon lodly
io the employees of the Continental
Fibre Company at the plant Last nieht
hc made an address at lhe Presbyterian
Church and yesterday afternoon talked
10 the llieh school children This after
noon he viii also address lhe primary
school children
Auolher feature OF ionghrs mocing
viii be community sing which Wil
Doe lead hy Lieutenant Hastings.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Al TUF NICTORIN

"The Niriuous Model" shown for the
first time at The Victoria Theatre yes
ierday. Is a picture that appeals 10 the
eye and 10 the mind Albert Cappeland
when ne selected Pierre Wolns IA
nous play. THE Gutter" recognized
IFS adaptibilily 90 the screen and has
made Of 10 a strong drama with several
good punches in TO- The stage settings
and interiors are very well chosen, and
the picture. as a whole, is The typSihat
appeals TO The masses. 70 is a story Of
Paris5-of its notorious cabarels and
beautiful art studios.
Dolores Cassinelli. star cOmpara-
lively new 90 nmdom. by her enact
ment Of the difficult role of Denise
Fleury. leaves no doubt as 10 her tall
ent. She combines beauty with brains
10 splendid advantage Vincent Serrano
is. capably east as The sculptor. Marie
Chambers gives another one Of her su-
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
POOR, HELPLESS, in
CASE OF DISEASE

'rhe poor arc helpless against sick
ness" declared DR.. a. f.. Ellcgood. prcsi-
dent OF the Board of Health. which
board visited City Council last night,
sitting as committee Of The whole.
That misery. exists among the people In
This city, and their hclplcssncss against
sickness was illustrated by the doctor,
who related a pathetic story, which
hc said was only one of many that had
come under his observation.
The woman concerned, whose hus-
band died last year in The influenza
epidemic. has eight children 10 support
She lives with them In one poor room
for which she pays s. a week. This
unequal struggle for existence Is met
by the mother by ihe small sums she
can earn as a scrub-woman in the Hotel
DUPONT
She is now expecting her rent 10 be
raised. said Dr. Ellegood What chance
would she have, he asked Council. II
sickness should break out In her fam
lly2
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advises DR.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year Because
They Allow Poisonous Deposits TO
Accumulate in Kidneys.

Don't flush your kidneys with harsE
makeshlfts says Or Carey. they are too frail
and delicately constructed to treat them
rough.
For 40 years have been prescribing
Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that ! have retired from active
practice 7 have made arrangements with
leading druggists 20 dispense this wonder
ful prescription NJ n moderate price.
Reware Of kidney disease. thousands die
of II every year who ought TO Toe enjoying
the blessings Of life and health
n Won have specks floating before the
eyes, puhs under eyes, clammy feet or
moist palms. hackache or sldeache YOU
ought 10 get bottle of Or. Careys Marsh
root right away.
n has conquered thousands Of cases Of
kidney and bladder diseases and Is the
medicine YOU can always depend upon.
TAfPORTANT-nr. Daniel g.. Carey has
been practiclng physician for many years
and his great prescription. "Marshroot."
has cured thousands Of sufferers from Kid
nev and bladder troubles. II is not pat
ent medicine and IS only sold through drug
stores I'm order TO accommodate his patients.
n. 3. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
AT THE QUEEN.

For the first time i'm many months
Wallace Reid was seen at the Queen
yesterday in his latest production The
Valley Of the Giants" Here was a pic
iurc that was up to the minute In pub
lie tastes and was as beautiful and
charming as 70 was powerful
70 was Peter b. Kyne who first wrote
the story of The Valley Of the Giants
and aided by genius and knowledge NJ
his subject he told by way OF words his
description Of the valley itself and the
people who dwelt in il and made lis
history Of these people he has picked
oul a. principals one Bryce Cardigan
and his father and one. Shirley summer
and her INSCRIPTIONS uncle, Colonel
Pennington. Around them he has
woven a story Of sufficient power and
expression TO do credit TO even the
glorious valley Of the giants.
Mr. Reid with the principal role
is seen in splendid light as
Bryce Cardigan cohege-edu-
-ated son Of the woods whose love for
The valley Of the giants was based on
MS loving remembrance OF his mother
10 whom the land belonged and which
place was her grace. Financial pur-
noses alone would never have caused
him to fght as nc did for its continued
possession. Love was the foundation
Of his efforts.
Grace Darmond opposite Mr.. Reid. is
on the opposing side Of the story but
brings about an agreeable solution OF
ihe ownership Of the famous valley Of
the gigantic Redwood trees.
4 Harold Lloyd comedy Is the added
attraction.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MANY THRILLED
By TIGER! TIGER

Wilmington thcalrc-goers enjoyed TO
me fullest extent lhc performance Of
"rscrl Tiscrw Bclasco production
at The Playhouse last evening. Many
regrct that uhc pny could not remain
LONGER In This city. Hundreds OF per-
sons were turned away from The the
llre last night nue iu the late ar
rival of lhe company mo- matinee could
Doe given in the afternoon and the
money was refunded 90 persons who
had purchased tickets.
The story of "I ger. rigorw has 10
do with a member of Parliament and a
beautiful girl who meet in the moon
ig,i and flli in love regardless OF tho
fact lhal the whole socisl world Is be-
hVcu their smlions .n life.
Frances Starr. the leading woman in
the role of sally. cook, who has the
io,c affair With the statesman, displayed
hrr finely developed emotional powers.
Her manner was fascinating. her acting
wonderfully appealing From the first
when She NETS Couper, tx member of
Parliament who falls madly in love
Wui her until lhc end after she tells
C0upcr She /, ln marry carpenter ef
her own class She proved that She was
one of hmcrm's truly great actresses.
Lionel Ntwill. as ClNc Couper, the
member of Parliament Won the audi
rnco from ihc beginning of the per-
formance. llc has been seen In many
mris ln Wilmington. but last night 3
rar exceeded AN others IN artistry.
llc also is a hNoriie in thc movies. %
THE remainder, OF the company was Of
Tbs same excellence.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
nInn nIG MAIEn IANi,-

The building of ,he nnv l1WO gal
ION water tank. which re-ls on O fort,
fn9i steel tower. has been finished by
me Spring Hiil Corporation
Tho large wooden tank was recently
purchased from me DUPONT Company
Ii HopeWelL Va. and apparently Is of
.aplr capacity 90 supply lhe seventy
u\c or more residences in ihal neigh
10rh0od
The artcsiln well from which th,
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
At THE RIALTO.

Every time you pick up a newspaper
you find a new headline dealing with a
lew disturbance in a new part Of the
country. The steel strike the disturb
inces in Omaha. car strikes everywhere,
IRE in the mind Of the public and the
'hief officials OF the city, State and ma
lion.
II Is because conditions are such In
This country that Frank Keenan's pic
ture THE World Aname" comes at this
time.
The mayor Of the story is the hero
n the story and yet ne is a man whose
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
AT THE GARRICK.

Petty Peat and Brother, who are ap-
pearing at the Garrick Theatre This
week. are presenting a musical novelty
That is attracting some attention In
addition 10 being highly skilled Nylo-
phone artists. these two clever people
have other talents. Miss Peat is a vio-
linist. while Mr. Peat has a way Of
playing the hotties that suggests
originality. lie gels some of lhe sweet
est music Imaginable out OF partly filled
bottles, which he plays with thimbles
on his finger ends. The effect is dccid-
edly pleasing 10 the ear.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
LunSsWeaki?
Generous O,ler 20 tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical socialists Doctors
Danelius Sommcrfeid Wolf. Noel. eau
thcr. fSsrfs declare SANvSiN tine most
effective treatment for Pulmonary allmcnfs
vet discovered Felix Wolf. Court Physi-
clan. Director of thc Sanltarium for Com
sumptiscs in Kciholdrgrun. says he has
hne hccn ufnclally recommended To- the
Berlin Medical Association. Dr g. w A.
Esscrs. Amsterdam. Holland. declarcs u
Moral obligation 60 make SANoSlN known
fo the whole human race. American SUI
ferers. rich or poor. cuu use this rcmark-
able home treatment that has met win
snch uhcuomrnal success lu Europe SANb-
SIN docs its work hy absorption 20 terms
mot am Injection. Produces calm. rcsffnl
slocp without Norphiun or similar deHden-
ing drugs Brings almost immcdiaic relcI
from coughing hlool splitting and night
swcats SANOSfN As proving "a hlessinf "a
AN suffering from Tuberculosis. hroncni,1.
Asthma. Bronchial Catarrh. etc. rcnd Tor
FREE ROOkLEr with tcsIimonmin. cN,
planning this treatment and how l1'ai
ran hc mndc iu your own home lt our riee-
Addrcss SANOSfN. aSf Unity Bldg chi
caro Show this to some unfortunate
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

type is not unusual in this country. lie
lis fearless and just and in view Of his
capacity as the city's chief executive
he meets and overcomes obstacles that
lie in his path when car strike
threatens the peace and tranquility OF
his people.
In Mayor Carson Burr and his stand
IN the picture may be seen some resem-
bling features 10 Mayor Ole Hanson Of
seattle. one Of The most progressive
and upright mayors Of the entire United
Sla1cg.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

You too will he surprised and delighted
with its use for while n turns the uuiicst
and most lfeless complexion 60 radiant
beauty. 70 does not show the slightest
sign Of its use 10 actually vauisheS from
sight aud the most heated atmosphere will
not produce the slightest shininess or
greasincss Of the skin. Howard's Butter
milk Cream Is guaranteed 10 satisfy YOU
in every way or the purchase price will
be refunded Your drug or toilet goods
can supply you or you are sure
to get n at ~ B. nanforth's
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct. ? The Newark
branch of The Young Mems Christian
Association viii be opened This evening
with appropriate exercises in The Ar
mory. temporary quarters of the assoc
clation \ cordial invitation has been
extended io everyone In Newark and
vicinity 10 attend and e record crowd
is expected. II has been reported that
women are not wanted at the formal
opening tonight but The fact Is Just
The reverse. The directors and General
Secretary W. Frank Bebout are anxious
that women be present tonight So mat
they can be shown just what arrange
mems have been made for the benefit ~
the boys of Newark and vicinity at the
y e"
Francis 4. Cooch, president of the
board Of directors, will preside. and
Secretary Beboui will give a short talk
on The aims Of Tie association and
What plans have been made for The fan
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
anANTIMEn 10 REuRN.

"Maytime." The famous play with
music viii return TO Wilmington next
week for three days. II is needless TO
'ecall TO the theatregoers the success
and merits Of this production.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
fractions at the City Theatres
;UP in MABEL'S ROOM
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

The three-day engagement Of the iirsi
.arce Of The season up in NADER 5
RoOm," commences this evening When
ihe famous Broadway laugh play VIII
De presented for the first time at the
Playhouse.
DO women love TO torment men as
much as they love TO torment ana tease
one another? Does a woman reaiil
ever know what her motives are ana
exactly what she intends TO doF ihese
are two OF the fascinating proDleins
presented TO the audiences IN up IN
Mabels Room"
seats are selling fast and those VINO
are going would do we'll by making
reservations Immediately.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
aTHE LITTLE Blue DEVIL"

The seat sale sor The Little Blue
Devil" opened at the Playhouse this
morning. The production IS a farce
with music and comes here direct from
IFS engagement at shubert-Belasco in
Washington. d. &.
Harold Atteridse. author Of a dozen
or more New York Winter Garden
shows is responsible for the adaptation
of This play from Clyde Fiich's popular
farce called "The Blue Mouse Harry
Carroll. the popular composer OF oh
Look" and scores ,of many song hits
Is said 10 have supplied a musical set
ling replete with teasing and haunting
melodies.
There is no doubt that Joe Weber. the
producer. has gathered a great cast for
lis presentation. At its head will be
found Bernard Granville and Lillian
Lorraine both expert, clever and popu-
lar in the field Of musical comedy.
others. outside OF its pretty chorus for
which the special claim is made Of pos
sessing beauty. grace and youth, are
Jack MCGOWAN, who was leading man
lere last season in Take II From Me,
Nilfrcd Clarke and others.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

water is pumped has a loN Of abou,
seventy Use gallons minute
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

pcrlatiye near-,amp porirayals as the
Countess. and Franklyn Farnum is the
sculptor's friend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

General secretary of The new branch
of the y. VI. g. A., in Newark, who will
announce the plans and aims Of the as
sociation at the formal opening tonight.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Bavarian Government Is Being
Meanced By the Spartacans

BERLIN Feb 18The Bavarian government of Premier Els
facing serious internal situation according to Dispatch
received here The Munich correspondent of the oka An
zeger says the garrsOns Munich and Nuremberg
crung troops for the express purpose of opposing Esne his
Sparacan and Independent Socialist and soldiers council The
Munich soldiers council has issued demand that recruiting
stopped.
The report declares he Sparacans who mporar
lily control at Nuremberg will be thrown by troops
brought in from the outside if necessary.
Munich despatch the Vrwaerts says outon of the gov
ernmen crisis cannot be delayed longer parade Munich
Sunday headed by Ener behind banners demanding the
PRODUCTION of SOVIET government world revolution and die
tatorship by the proletrait.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Clemenceau, Premier Of France, Shot and
Slightly Wounded AS He Enters Motor
In Front of His Residence This Morning
(By The United Press.)

PARIS, Feb 19.-Georges Clemenceau, Pre-
mer of France, was shot and slightly wounded
by boy named Coffin as he entered his motor
car in front of his residence at $3.50 o'clock this
morning The assaiant was arrested.
1T is nothing was the tigers only COM
ment as he walked back into the house unassist-
ed. Eight shots were fired, six hitting the front
Of the automobile Two pentrated the glass door,
one striking the Premier on the inner side of the
right arm near the shoulder and inficting flesh
wound.
Policemen grabbed Cottin who is 18years old,
and another man. identity unkonwn, who at
tempted to assist Coffin. A crowd gathered and
attacked both men. In battling with policeman,
Coffin was badly mauled and the policeman was
slightly wounded
few minutes later Colonel House was noti-
fed by telephone that Clemenceau's wound
would prevent him keeping an engagement this
morning with House and Balfour.
Coffin is French civilian, said to live in Com
peigne. Clemenceau was the prominent chair
man of the peace conference and is the biggest
figure nEurope at present
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
French Premier Shot By Anarchist
HINDENBURC CRIEVED AT The.
new TERMS OF ARMISTICE

LONDON, Feb 19Advces received from Berlin by of
Basic today the effect that the Panerman military
y headed by Field Marshal Hndenburg bitterly resents
the clauses in the amstce especially those limiting the
German army the size of simple police force the superv
of control of ammunition factories and the demand that
Germany pay the expenses the allied armies of occupation
the Rhine.
These conditions it complained will throw out of work
thousands of German officers from generals downward while
The of hundred thousand volunteers reported by the
German press have been organized must be discharged
The adyces add that indignation against Matthias Erzberger
on the part of the military authorities is increasing
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
American Sailors
Wed Turkish Girls

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-Eighteen
of the fifty-six members of the crew
of the United States gunboat Scor-
pion interned at Constantinople from
April II, 1917 until last November
II married Turkish women and have
been left behind there, according to
Lieutenant Commander Herbert Bah
bitt, of Houghton, n Y, former com
mander of the Scorpion who arrived
here today with forty other members
of the gunboat's crew. A new crew
was sent to relieve the interned men
oon after the armistice was signed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Officer Dies In Air
After His Discharge

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.--In making
his final fight after being discharged,
Lieut.. Edward Cain, of Baltimore,
was killed here today in collision of
his airnlane with another plane. Corp.
John Zeree, and the aviator who was
making his first fight, was fatally in
iured. The occupants of the other
plane were not injured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Still
Attacking Poles

WARSAW, Feb, 19.-Hostilitles
between the Ukaranians and Poles IN
East Galica have not ceased and the
Ukranians are starting new attacks
against Lemberg. A special delega-
ton from the Interallied Commission
will be sent to Lemberg to confer
with the Ukranians in an endeavor
to bring about an armistice at once
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Bolsheviki Shoot
4 Russian Dukes

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Paul Eric, who
recently escaped from Petrograd and
made his way to Helsingfors, says
that four Russian grand dukes were
shot some time ago without having
a hearing, and that it was understood
their summary execution was re-
suit of the killing in Berlin Of DR..
Karl Leibnecht and Rosa Luxembourg,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Man Who Shot Clemenceau Said to Be
Well Known Anarchist; More Thorough
Examination of Wound This Afternoon
(By The United Press.)

PARIS Feb 19.-Cottin later said to be we'll known
anarchist Cemenceau reported to attach political
nifcance the attack Physicians will conduct thor
ough examination of the wound this afternoon
News of the attack flashed to President Wilson by wire
less American peace degaes foreign diplomats President
Poncare, Marshal Foch and other officials called at Cemen
ceaus residence during the day. general anxiety
pressed despite the statement that the wound was not serious
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
South Will Experience Shortage elm
AgricuIturalLab the Coming Season
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb. 19--The South will face serious
rcuura labor shortage during the coming according
present Indications officials of Federal employment service
stated today The that majority of the negroes who
shoudered gun the army refusing back to the cot
ton fields The lure of higher wages the northern industrial
centers is attracting them The employment service believes
imperative that attractive working conditions should be
offered the negroes
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
"A Frightful Compact, Fatal Covenant"
Sen. Poindexter Sees In League of Nations
(BY The United Press.l

WASHINGTON Feb. ia frightful compact anda fa-
al covenant which will steal away American national
eighty and make this nation part of great international sovi
e was the description given the Senate today the league of
nations constitution by Senator Pondexte speech open
ing discussion of the league He said marks the end of ira
diena national policy of mind your business which
have applied to ourselves and other nations alike.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES
IN THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-unem-
ployment increased steadily during
the past week, reports to the United
States Employment Service showing
321 ZOO idle workers, an inc, lse of
nearly $1,000 over last we 'HS-siO
service reported that SFsst Upon
s ii had been Il ,ge.. :,
nt = .a1aye Tablets OF Aspirin.
= American 0us~ ttire