davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-18
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Race.-For two-year-oids; nom
winner Of three races: purse $685. five
and a half furiOngs-sandy BeaL liz
tTrace); David Harum. 10s CMcAtee)
Ever Cay 10 Gyke). Tirne-lOe 1-5.
Hasten On. HackRmore, End Man. Gal
lasher. Glen Light. wendy and star
Court also ran.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
WORKERS SPURN 81 AN HOUR.
STRIKING BrickIayers want soO for
4s-Hour Week.

The strike Of brick layers against the
Macon Builders Association brought a
statement to-day from the associations .
president. Frank e. Conover.
He said the existing agreement. ex-
pirlnG next January. calls for a wage
OF SIN oents an hour. The men de-
manded u,26 an hour. which would 6e
$50 a week for a day week. hours
a day. He says an offer OF 81 an
hour was refused. and an offer Of arbi-
tration was also refused.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
|. R. 7. DENIES STRIKE LEADERS
ARE DRAWING COMPANY PAY
Quackenbush Also Says Green Men viii Not
Be Used on Subway or "L."

For the first time since the strike
situation became acute. the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company got
into touch with the ublic this after
noon. The medium was J. L. ouack-
enbush. general counsel for the com
pany. Mr.. ouackenbush talked with
newspaper men at the company's
ONCE.
He said that Mayor Hvlan would
be supplied, in response 20 his re-
quest, with a f,ill list OF Interboroueh
employees at the earliest possible
moment. The city. he said. Is a part
ner in the Interborough and Ia en-
titled 20 the Information desired.
Mr.. ouaekonbush emphaticaily de-
elared that tie company is not pay
ing n penny TO any striker. This in
answer 10 the charge that the lead
ing strikers are getting their regular
pay and 80 per cent in addition.
SAYS COMPANY WON'T USE
GREEN MEN.
Mr. Quackenbush was shown =
copy OF an advertisement calling for
all classes OF employees for services
on the Interborough and was asked
II this meant that the company would
attempt to operate the L and subway
with strikebreakers.
'Emphatically no." he replied. ''On
last Friday Public Service Commits
sloner Delaney suggested to Mr.. He'd
ley that In the event OF a strike the
company should try TO operats trains.
Mr.. Hedley said that in 1919 the COM
pany furnished service and broke a
strike by utiiiEing strike breakers.
Mr.. Delaney said the city would not
stand for putting inexperienced men
IN the subways or on the l. lines.
Three years ago We had a surplus
and spent t2OOo,ooo in bringing in
man to operate our trains. Now we
have no surplus. We win do no busi-
ness with agencies employing strike
breakers, but we will employ ex-
perienoed men who are willing 70
work"
Mr.. ouackenbush said the company
had no intention Of going into re-
celvership at this time. He was then
The evening world., 1919-08-18
swift Manager Arrested In CIeve-
land Food Crusade.

CLEVELAND. Aug 1s.-w. @.
Fletcher. manager OF the local branch
OF Swift 4 Co. Chicago packers, and
Joseph Nash. manager Of the Cleveland
provision Co., two OF the six Cleve-
ianders charged by state officials with
violation OF the Smith Cold Storage
Law, were arrested to-day on amoSVits
furnished by State oficials.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
"Ixid" ReGan's Trial opens at Last

A jury was selected to-day before
Judge Mcintyre in General Sessions In
the trial Of kid" Regan, brother OF
Police Lieutenant Martin ReEan, in
dicted for grand larceny and forgery
In the second degree. The KID" V
charged with having robbed Robert ID.
Hamilton OF San Francisco in a match
ing" game OF $3.50 In travellers checks.
Hamilton was on the witness stand most
OF the afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
Pittsburgh Car Company TO sue
striking Union.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. is.-Receivers OF
the Pittsburgh Railways Company an
nounced this afternoon that they would
hle suit to-day against the local divi-
sion OF the Amalgamated Association OF
street and Electric Railway Employees
TO recover damages for losses caused
through the breach OF contract which
resulted in stopping of street cars" a.
their first step toward ending the trolley
strike here, which started last Thursday
midnight.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
Nerr,rIan HespItaI 3. Reepened.

The Norwegian Hospital, Fourth
Avenue and tsth Street, Brooklyn. was
reopened to-day thoroushiy overhauled.
Ambulance service viii not be resumed
until the end Of the week. The hos
pital handles about 1000 cases q year
and II has the largest ambulance dis
trict In Brooklyn and the fourth larg-
est in the greater city. The hospital
has been closed since July / when II
was turned back by the Government.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
railroad Freight Service Subject
20 Delay.

At the otfioe OF the Regional DI-
rector Of Railroads for the Eastern Dis
trict II was announced to-day that
owing TO the Interborough strike, pas.
senger and freight services would be
subject to delay and curtailment. and
that passenger tickets would be sold
aubiect 70 delay.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
HUNDREDS STAND IN RAIN TO
CROWD INTO BUSES.

Hundreds Of persons stood In the
rain at 1Sbth Street and Broadway
this morning. a terminus OF ono Fifth
Avenue bus line. and expended large
quantities OF physical effort TO board
the already crowded vehicles. They
were not deferred by the fact that
they faced u ffty-dfty chance OF hav-
ing TO sit on tho upper deck in the
wet even II they got aboard at all,
and many spent 20 cents by going up
10 Fort George on half empty uptown
buses TO get an opportunity 70 20
downtown.
Only a few blocks away three lines
OF steamboats, welcomed passengers
for a trip down to the Battery, but
the craft left their moorings with
only small number.
At l2sth Street and the Hudson
River the Iron Steamboat Co. had five
OF Its large coney Island craft in
service. running TO the Battery In
about thirty-five minutes. The
charge for the trip was 25 cents but
when the Pegasus. the first TO leave
started southwark at 7;so O'Clock
there were only eighty-six passen-
gers on her. A half an hour later the
Taurus carried only 200 to downtown
Manhattan.
At 7;So the city terryboat Bay
Ridge put out from the foot Of Is2e
! Street carrying only twenty sever
passengers despite the fact that tn,
The evening world., 1919-08-18
Array Food sale by Parcel Post
BeEias To-day.

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-The sale
OF millions OF dollars worth OF surplus
army food began at more than $4,000
Post Ofiices througnout the country to-
day. II will end Wednesday,
II the sale proves successful, other
army, surplus. including blankets and
clothing, win be disposed OF in the same
way.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
SAVED BY HIS WAR RECORD.
Court Il Lenieat with Brooklyn
Joy Rider.

Devoe Atwell. twenty-seven. OF No,
iSlS East nth Street. Brooklyn. was ar
ralgned to-day before Magistrate Nc
Mahon in the County Court, Brooklyn.
charged with taking the $500 automo-
bic Of Samuel J. shipley from Ber-
gent Street garage for a Joy ride. In
the examination It developed that At
well saw service In France with the
lOSth Machine Gun Battalion OF the
9th Division.
Young man" said the Magistrate.
1--WE been doing some thinking as this
case has developed. You stood be-
tween many OF US and steel bayonet
over there, and / am going TO suspend
home and try to get a job. Cut out
bad company. BE the same sort OF
brave fellow In peace and at home az
you proved yourself in war"
The evening world., 1919-08-18
ITALY DEcoRATES PERsHING.
King vIctsr Bestows order of savoy
Upon AmeFienn.

ROME, Aug. 1s.--King Emmanuel
conferred the order cS Savoy upon Gen.
Pershing to-day. after italian troops had
passed before Pershing in review.
The American commander decorated
with an American order.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
Policeman Kined By Prisoner.

BUFFALO. Aug. iS.-Arbert s. Kas-
baum. a motorcycle policeman was shot
dead by one OF two alleged auto
thieves while he was taking them to the
North Tonawanda police station early
to-day. One OF the men. II. b. Judge
OF Niagara Falls. In under arrest. Hi
companion. known only as Jack" who
is alleged TO have killed the ofiicer
The evening world., 1919-08-18

asked what the attitude OF the COM
pany would be II, as has been In
timsted, The city should attempt TO
seize the Bubways
Even III tho Board OF Directors
should agree to turn the lines over
70 the city, the bondhoiders would
take immediate steps TO restrain such
q Transaction" said NJ. Quackenbush.
The lease, running for 80 years, is the
only security the bondholders have
for their money. Stnckholders. inter-
ested to the extend OF $4,000. 900.
must also be considered. So long as
any one man owns dollars worth
OF interest In the suhways and the
Constitution Of the United states
stands, there 10 no authority for con-
tiscating the property. II would be
impossible for the city 10 buy the
outstanding bonds, as has been sig-
gested." "
CALLS HVLAN's CONSPIRACY
CHARGE UNFORTUNATE.
Mr.. Quackenbush was asked " the
marlborough would consider granting
the men AN increase Of 20 per cent,
which some OF them said they are
willing 70 accept. He said the only
demand the man had made was for a
30 per cent. increase. The company
could not run very long, he said, with
wages increased 20 per cent
Mr.. ouackenbush said Il Is most
unfortunate that Mayor Hylan keeps
reiterating his charges OF conspiracy
between the company and the men
In this crisis.
There. Is not one word OF truth
In the charge that the company con-
ntved at or IL Indifferent 10 this
strike. Common sense should indi-
cate that there Is nothing more cal
culated to ruin the company than a
strike and the managers OF the COM
pany for self interests sake alone,
would Try TO avoid such d disaster.
The men have been swept on their
feet by the Brooklyn strike and by
the demands OF the railroad brother
hoods IN Washington
Receiver Job u. Hedges OF the New
York Railways Company said this af-
ternoon that owing to insufficient
power furnished BY the marlborough
power house at seth Street and North
River the company was able 70 oper-
ate only about 50 per cent OF its
available cars during the rush hours
this morning. Normally the rush hour
quota IL between TOO and 500 cars.
1T IL all a matter OF power" said
Mr.. Hedges. We have the cars and
the men and we will put on every car
and every man II we get the power.
Every effort win be made 10 supply
] a. full service this evening"
The evening world., 1919-08-18

Henry white In Holland fer Rest.
PARIS. Aug. 1s.-Henry white on
the American peace delegation has
gone to Schevenigen. Holland. for .
weeks rest.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
First German PIeasFy CouRcil ~
seasion.

BERLIN. Aug. 1S.-The First
PlenSry Session OF the Imperial coun-
ell. the Upper House OF Parliament
created by the newly adopted German
Constitution. was to be held to-day at
Weimar. The Council includes repre-
sentatlves OF the twenty-four German
states.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
LosT. EouNp ANp REwARna.

BLUE BEADED BAG lost Sunday in tAri iton,
Hotel Astof 20 Plaza: containing about 500 In
ols and J loose diamonds. ruby ring. diamond
and platinum fhtini two q the pisess Of tssslrJ
Citations; very liberal reward PAID for rstiuf of
teNely Phone 2i33 Rector. room i4e0. Iii
LoST-A Bsbls neekpiece. Friday night. taxicab;
Rnis Sq SSe Ma % oaSS. i. iSS S;.tIH Sf z s sA-s Il
Hubert Hotel. = -
The evening world., 1919-08-18
DIED.

NGREGoR-Passed away on Aug. iS,
DAVID. W. MGREGoR. aged rs ysarA
Funeral service Monday evening, Aus.
Is. at 3s1 East 14oth st.. Bronx.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
EXTRA POLICEMEN TO HANDLE
THE CROWDS.

With the surface cars running on a
ten-minute headwsy, city buses. taxi
cabs and private vehicular convey
ances conversing at l15th Street, a Sc.
Tious state OF trafne congestion pre-
seated itself early and many extra
patrolman were assigned 10 handle
the situation. The Mayors city buses
operating in Harlem bore signs read
ing city service line"
Hundreds OF other motor vehicles
not controlled by the city were ac-
cepung passengers for all parts OF
the city, and charging all sorts OF
prices in advance OF the city rate OF
ten cents.
The Third Avenue cars were
! crowded to the doors by the tim,
they reached l25th Street on theil
first runs. Passengers went to tn,
barns at l2sth Street and Third
Avenue and crowded them befor'
they started.
Striking employees OF the INTERIOR
ough were seen In Harlem this morn
ing assisting the crowds in gettinI
transportation accommodations. The!
were directing people TO the rive
steamers and buses. Thoy said the!
had been requested by their unio
leaders to do what they could to a.
sist the travelling public.
The extra trains began coming int
The evening world., 1919-08-18
POWER SHORTAGE DIsAR.
RANGES SURFACE TRAFFIC


The shortage OF power. furnished
by the Interborough and the Edison
Company. disarranged surface car
traffic this morning. Ten cars were
called In at 7;so from the Columbus
Broadway route and fve from the
Amsterdam Avenue Broadway route
by supt. T. d. Delaney, who has su-
pervision over the car barns Of the
Consolidated New York Railway at
sixth Avenue and 5ist Street and al
Ninth Avenue and 6tth Street
Not only was the number OF cars
reduced. but short hauls were virtu-
ally eliminated. causing confusion and
4, inconvenience. The cars we're loaded
up at the uptown terminals and ran
clear downtown without a stop.
speeding past clamorinE crowds at
most corners along the routes.
The Broadway hobbie cars were
jammed all day. Many pas
sengers were clinglng to the outside
Of the rear platforms and some even
rode on the roofs in a downpour OF
rain.
The evening world., 1919-08-18

I can arrange such a meeting I will
hold Il " possible in Madison squart
Garden because believe II will re
quire the largest auditorium in IN
city TO hold a proper representation
OF the strikers"
Major Hylan denied that the c;ty
has any intention OF seIsing the sub
ways or elevated lines. The intlma-
ton that such action might be taken.
no said. did not come from enyone
IN the city administration.
Nobody with authority 20 speak,
whether on the side of the city Ad-
minlstration or the strikers, was
optimistic enough TO venture the sug-
gestion that the strike will be settled
before the beginning Of the north
bound tide Of travel tonight The
strikers In assembly in the New star
Casino began 10 sense. through re-
ports coming In, that public sensi-
ment is strongly against them. This
was apparent from the attitude OF the
men, which became less insIstent up
on a 50 per cent increase In pay.
The good nature and half carnival
spirit OF the public which marked
the Brooklyn strike were not In evil
dence In Manhattan. While the
soaked, worried crowds bore discom-
fort with the uncomplaining fortl-
tude Of a community which has come
70 associate discomfort with street
railway travel, the comments on the
Brotherhoods and the Interborough
we're unanimously bitter. The con-
tention Of Mayor Hyian and other
city ofiiclals. that the strike Is really
a strike" at the public pocketbook.
appears 10 have been universally
adopted by the public.
The explanation Of the New York
Railways Company that the poor SER
vice on the green car lines was due TO
lack Of power was not accepted by the
harrassed crowds which sought in
vain to board the lnfreduent cars op-
Grated by the system. The opinion was
general that the New York Railways
Company, which is under INTERIOR
ouEh management. and the brother
hoods Of the company were working In
colluslon with the Interborough and
subway and elevated brotherhoods to
make conditions intolerable In order
to force the public into a demand for
increased fares on all street railway
lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Two Belgian Dogs
Perform Feat8

Dogs tn a pnoto-play car soulet.nl es
e-s9tss no end Of hairs - turn gray
mn the head o. director Gut IN TIE
Sfuaur y The Cauntr~ Cousin. .
= hs-h Elaine Il TIT ar1sthin r,akes
aar debut So g selznicR star, Dtrce-
sor Aiau Cro9laEd considered him
= y s@ tre n afv fortuna te In securing
81. IN test hitch
Er. as luck would have T. a u,le-ar
cid cka~acter was found IA one or the
oHe Island towns. who RAD been
fea-irg Eeigian police dogs FOR wears
r11 s7!rpli@d many 70 the armies
- The Allies. When told Of the ASK
Ne 7osss would 10 called on u per
torn re z11iled stating r. wA$ ifke
PRIMARY 'eSgsnn 20 hem And sure
S0r his cast t'@o highly tr1tnet Pei
g!ap war dogs
enough Il waa Under hte ge,ida nee
y eT @arried their roles without the
Il particaslar trying and diffacult
hit Of acting around which much OF
the future 1avsioprn ant OF r1se ntav
dnpea sted. dsvofv,sd upoG tive canine
characterr4 The scenee were TO be
paotogra pfscd along the shore OF
Long Island. Sound The an4snas .s
had To be sent into the water. cutie
: wayS out from the shore where
Instructions and SHORTS would
hardly carry TO them. Once the
cssrs1er-9s were started csssn r,lestp rxa-
itaY~oe aad 10 be p}acxsd pm The dnxy'
native inteitge noe 1nt thu results -
re hazrsslS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
FOURTEEN BIG TIME
ACTS WITH CIRCUS
At GRAYS' ARNORY

Evs-y Astsl was IN req tness tsss
night whAQ vorsmen laii down their
hammers and went ben5e Ter the bts
htppodrone socsery carcus that viii
be staged IN the GrsNs armorY as
cne, OF he etrisine features OF Nlrs
E4nia's syvr1i~,ce celebration. The
grill Ran has been pccfuseir
decorated. many additional lights
Installed and ses Is for more than
400 people have been put in
position to supplement Lhe balcony.
with the placing Of thn circus rt1e
In the center NJ the hal, tie work
man wen; their ways 50 thst1ssd that
- YVES a good lob well done
Fourteen big tine scts~-esch a
headIner ~ It's oSn particular way
have beer booked for the ctrcuE-
end several or than are wei known
~ Richmond already The snzf
band from HeaivS New y ork,
nreds no hct-odu~+ton 10 visitors 10
xAe big town who low sy-ncoPRt@7
azssrtneA and II Is hrtae1ng cot
iectsan OF sorgs to Rl1hUhna hat
uxssnatre oxse genera sAa-s6l Of soy
eos Entertainment
Arocher act R that o. the F'oUr
Jsrsiys who on nor thar one oe-
cns;or have thrilled stata FAR visa
tors Wit thu daxtaG reckle $50 eS,s
II risiy, or foot acroba tx v erik
They were formerlv with Earna~1
sra Ra1ievs and have hteen on ~aG-
ds~fIle circuits - addition - t9etr
eesa<r work
Apotaer 4aa ture all, be loser hine
eNa.rA---he Cir with W Golden
VI - al t.~ m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

The rags they mce ASe OF VARIOUS
color-s. and when g. picture Is fnrshen
and pta csS5 IN a shadow box, the e.
feet is that % a master in OH
The Br1shtors work with hSfi-
ring rapstG-y and their Subjects are
tnrtYaaevs bta. WITH rags they arc
able 70 produce landscapes. srcTfe
Rcares, marine views, and In fact
every kind of picture known To art
The Rrfwhtons uer~ one OF the
features Of cheer J-p~ at the New
York IEf1p-odror-e last season.
Charles ard Madeline Dun bar Of
fer = comic novelty oddTty. ANNA
f,tr,lot.v Take vour time IN pro
Yosrrcing the word. ArrsfyTe me
v-ora an you WIN md thai 1t r not
r.erefv several connected svl Ia pies,
hot 4 wfod f1ll} Of r1enaing, and de-
cidea'y applicn bic 10 the act II II
6 e@acrir,tve Of
Charles ara Madeline Dunbar ar~
=, fry,.1 ltr2f.,rist& that is accepting
- fact the statement ~ some Scien-
r1yt that caoh animal has a language
NJ FIR o+yr- for tire Dunbars carry
on AZ c,4x dogs, horses. chick ems
ard other anHr7,s ls The little soenes
are nl~vavs clever and fun NJ run.
With closed eyes one wosld imagine
ne Nes hca ling n real argument be-
tween MI and MIRA Cat instead
Of clever Tn pe~~o-rstors, and II Is
s5I~r ,-r~irr how r1rch meaning n .-e
is tr "a chch click or rne-e-ow or
rs}-h or -oofv~rsof
Tod C1wrt"rs' President
Assuming rhr character Of tsod-
1-9~riar Torn Mahoncv delivers a.
bright and isug47abie mon
a,cEue Il appears IS The Presi-
5ers ~ the TTod Carriers His
.a'& 8 fuil ~ rlexp fun that TIA kee
hirn popular with any andtence>
IL Home Sweet Home" Ernest
Andersen and Marjorie Burt are sd
mlrahlN cited with q medium 10
trirE nut thatr pronounced ability
ard - g3@e rach n Opportunity FOR
individual chara ctcT'iLation- Miss
Burt appears ass th~ cn1ginG vine
De q An adarine wife who sub
1alts - The frequent morning Crouch
ot her staru and e1Acttng husbs nd.
How she manages 80 take the Affairs
q her nome iuto her own hands,
s on4uar thc teraV erraenLat spouse
er6 sat ls,'r house N order rs hest
.la~ 20 ne appreciated While there
-~r many moments II hilarious
nrrea- t-rpdghout the episode
re4IS = deep satire il apparent N4t~
..r e!ae osfering 80 higher etar dar6
MAR 81 usual n domestic corn ofies
81 the vaudeville stage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09


- - -
gave r.e4altr's he-c.ss attn the arrtva
=: the Csravaa a1a treir PRAYER TO
o. S1n Ate. e&rE follows
strange ard impressive @o~~ hina ttn1
= acrohattc& la6cer balanctng and
s!,e7s Eetinr thai e both islAre s1t71g.
ag.'a-tala!-r ard Impressive The
stz.gl-T 1r4 ~ost41,irz - the com
pa.@ IS gorgeous aid the warmth
OF he Orient positively rAdiates
Trough out tts entire production
Artists Who Pick RAGS
Ever aoa and han some ineen-
aDCs persor cre4 tee genuine novelty
-his tins the credit goes us man
grd woman known Electrically as
TIE Er.ehtc.s They call tnexa-
sxIves Artistic Easpick ars. and
the are both ragpickers AID aTtts-
&c T1lr Erigr~9us are artlssA
TS7ev IL not paint In oils. water
co,ore crayeus. ~ chalk. but trcrn
hear ~ ynisce1la aAors rags IN
osark suyfAces the manage 10 pat
toge cH"- sornG rer14rKahic pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Attention, Needleworkers!

he many women whose custom it is, each wear
articles for Christmas giving will find our Art Nee
mons numerous opportunities to exercise their skill
all the necessary Needework accessories also with M
we'll as how make it
And it is high time that such gifts were in the ma
November days will be of exceeding interest to early
Smyrna times., 1919-10-22
U. S. TRUCKS USED
TO FEED ARMENIANS

Several hundred United States Army
trucks, used by the Yankees in their
invasion of Germany, have been rushed
to Armenia and are being used there
now In feeding the hundreds of thou-
sands of starving Christians, victims
Of the cruel Turk and his former Ger,
man master.
Ii was at first intended to send
trucks from the United States, but the
need for immediate relief of the starv-
ing hosts became so pressing that, az
the request of the American Commit.
tee for Relief in the Near East, the
Government agreed to sell the COM
mittee what trucks it needed and TO
ship them at once to the famine
devasted land.
After the Turks won at the Dar
danelles. says Booth Harrington, the
noted author. they felt safe in carry.
ing out the program of killing of all
Christians. How all they succeeded
before the boys from Maryland and
ether States ended the power Of both
the Turks and the Germans is told
~ the thousands Of Armendans who
were killed and starved to death.
The campaign Of the American Com
mtttee for Relief in the Near East,
which begins Ia this state within two
weeks and win be the means of help
ing finish the work begun by the sol.
diers. Some s30,0O0,O0O is needed to
relieve the suffering of these Eastern
Christians.
Organization Of local committees in
the counties to direct the drive is go.
ang 0n rapidly. Many of the most
prominent men and women in the eev.
eral county seats are giving much oi
their time 10 the preliminary work