davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Merchant Marine Offers
Jobs TO $500 Soldiers
Ruling Permits Enlistment Of
Men Without Sea
Experience
Me7o York Tribune
Wosb,uuton R,,ro1,,

" dSfatnQtOn BUTcdb
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Twenry-
five hundred jobs for former service
men were made available to-day by the
United States Shipping Board All re-
cruiting officers were notified to accept
at once that number of Americans be-
tween eighteen and thirty-tvc for
training in the merchant marine.
AS men accepted for such training
need not have had sea experience, the
door was opened to former soldiers.
The boards call was to fill places Of
apprentices now finishing training. On
the Great Lakes alone the Shipping
Board this month will provide crews
for not less than one hundred dew
ships which will come down 10 the
seaboard at the opening OF navigation.
Two thousand of the 1000 will be
given intensive schooling on training
ships based at Boston and 500 on the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Fellow workers OF Benedict W.
Cheesman, 4 negro, Of the District At
torney's office, gave luncheon 10 him
yesterday in victor's Restaurant in
honor u his return from France.
CheeSman Was rcgimcntal sergeant
major Of the 5e9th Infantry, the "Hcil
Fighters" az they are known, and was
In the fighting In the Argonne. Joseph
). Hennsssey and J2seph Cohen aIso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11


o. GU product opens is zg t ve
o it ey n IS
it BHu hon tous Law gsh n eye
d
o it entirely
Vi
lesson
is fE ag hd in h refined manner Ia It positive can
a Of .
picture only days starting
The Greian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
L0NBARDI, LTD. ;
4 SNAPPY PLAY.
This Famous Stage Success
Opens At Unique
Today.


lombard Limited an Ultra smart
. romantic comedy Of modes and
moods. opens at the Unique today for
weeks run. lombard Limited" is
a perturbation Of the famous Oliver
Morosco stage success by those gifted
collaborators. Frederic and Fanny
Hatton. which enjoyed a run OF an
entire season IN New York at the
Morosco theater
Bert Lytell, whose following has
grown TO tremendous proportions. en-
acts the stellar role OF wonderful
lights and shades and nuances OF
temperament.
The story has to do with Lem
bardfs love affairs and his business
troubles. He IS so rrustful that he
permits some OF his rich customers
TO swindle him out OF money due for
gowns designed and fashioned Then
his sweetheart proves false by elop-
ing with a man about town LOMBARD
Is pretty far gone in purse and az
fections when loyal girl comes TO
his rescue.
Lovely mannequins. speprfect
IS" models and a host OF other beau
tiful women surround the handsome
young star in lombard, Ltd" and
they wear imported gowns that the
producers say cost thousands Of dol
lars. The highly decorative settings
in the picture were designed and
executed by NJ P. Staulcupp. special
technician for the production, which
was directed by Jack Conway and per-
sonally supervised by direcApr general
Maxwell Karger
The shows start a. II, u. 1880. .
$3.50. 5. $50, s and $3.50 p m The ad-
mission will be 50 cents for adults and
Is cents for children These prices
include the war tax--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

BIJOU-sTHE CURSE OF EVE,1
A MARNEI.nTG pIrII-RE NM 4

BIJOU-@THE CURSE OF EVE
A MARVELLOUS PICTURE TODA Y
The Curse OF Eve" IS the first Of
fering Of the Lloyd Carleton Produc-
tions and with such unimpeachahle
talent as Enid Marley, Edward Coxeu,
G. Raymond Nye, Clarissa SelwTnne,
Eugene Besserer IN the cast II Is evil
dent tha dramatics were in good
hands. This picture IS said TO be
greater than the five greatest pictures
dealing with vital sex problems that
have imm ediately preceded f.
The picture is IN six reels with q
Biblical prologue claimed by Its pro-
ducers 20 be one OF the notable
achievements OF film craft, IN that II
shows the creation Of the dry land
from the face Of the waters. the begin
ming OF vegetation. the birth OF man
from the dust and his cOnsort Eve. the
temptation and the expulsion from
the garden Then follows the modern
story dealing with the heritage Of Eve
as eXemplified in the life Of a sweet
girl OF the present day whose mother
is too absorbed in uplift work TO hear
the plaintive cry OF her daughter at
her side
ATTEND the day shows II possible
crowds win want to see it tonight. II
is at the Biiou theatsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
MANY FEATURES
IN THE PICTURES
81 Paso Houses Offer A
Number Of Unusual At
tractions This Week.

A number OF feature films are on
the boards at FL Paso theaters for
the coming week
There is Louis We5er's Forbid
den at me Rialto. Mickey at the
Crawford. The Hoodlums at the Ella
nay and LOMBARD Limited at the
Unique and Are You Fit to Marry %
at the Grecian. All billed for the week
Other picture house managers have
some good offerings. The following
are the programs FOR the week.
At the BinltO.
Starting Forbidden Lois
Feber's production featuring Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin also Mack sennett
comedy. Back To the Kitchen"
The Unique BIZ.
All week beginning todav--''Lom-
bardf Limited. the famous stage sue
cess by Frederic and Fanny HattOn-
lTiEwnm Offerings.
Sunday-Charlie Chaplin's The
Eloorwalker, with new prints and
new tilinE; Harold Lloyd, Mutt and
g5if, and Hearst News
Monday and Tuesday
Reed in Harry Rapfs dramatic spec
tacle. The Struggle Everlasting.
Wednesday and Thursday--i our
= lie and Nine a story OF love and
intrigue
Friday-s'Fatt Arbuckle in Moon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
animals Must
Al Be Treated
With Kindness
Sennett Studio Tolerates
None of the Whip
Trained Animals.

rAll Mack sennett comedies are not
ed for the charming use made Of anil
mails" said E. F. Maxwell zone OF
the reasons for Mr.. sennett's success.
p in this regard is that audiences know
instinctively that the animals are not
unhappy.
The usual show trained animal is
a pathetic. fear-haunted creature,
cringing from a whip. None Of the
cats. dogs. chickens. rats, squirrels,
horses, etc. which appear from time
to time in the sennett comedies are,
in the first place trained animals
None Of the parts they take in the
comedies are tricks Mr.. Sennetr
viii never tolerate the slightest cru
city against any Of his pets. He can
always tel IL any OF the animals have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

been unkIndly used. because It in
stantly shows in its manner.
The quickest way TO involuntary
resignation in the Sennett studio IS
to mistreat an animal The little
dumb four-leEged people in the Sen
nett comedies earn laughs because
they are happy themselves. They are
wen fed and well treated.
This animal story Is wen demon
strated in the picture Mickey which
comes to the Crawford theater for a
return engagement OF one week,
starting Sunday afternoon. II you
have ever seen Mickey you viii no
doubt remember the antics of the
squirrel which finds its way up
'1iickey's trousers leg. That is the
result Of kind treatment and il Is also
demonstrated in the dog and horses
and other animals shown in the pic
ture
" Mickey with Mabel Normand in
the title role, viii live forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

''The Valley Of the Giants starring
Wallace Reid. the popular Paramount
Aircraft player. is being given a
splendid presentation unsteady al the
Rialto. Another feature Of the Riaito
presentation is the superb projection
Mr.. Bromherg. the projectionist, IS q
specialist in motion picture work and
diligent student Of the profession.
He Is responsible for the brilliant,
clear. sharp pictures one always sees
at the Rialto. the kind IN which the
figures seem TO stand out IN living
likeness and not appear as in the case
SO often as no more than flat shadows
slrimming across the screen. The VAL
ley Of the Giants" and the novelty
two reeler, "Sinbad the Sailor" viii
play to day and tomorrow only. On
Monday comes Mrs Charlie Chaplin
Olldred Harris) in Lois Weber's fas-
chatting Forbidden"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
LAST DAY TO SEE DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS At ELLANAI

"His Majesty. the American" the
biggest and greatest OF all Douglas
Fairbanks pictures, which has
thrilled and delighted pleased audi
ences at the Ellanay theater ever
since last Sunday. viii be shown again
at that theater today for the last and
final time
seen Douglas Fairbanks IN this new
est and biggest OF all his successes
should by all means visit the EIlanay
today as they viii not have the op-
portunity Of seeing this great picture
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
GREoIAN SHOWS A sYNcoPATED
MACK sENNETT Elm sCHEAlIl

For today only the Grecian theater
offers an unexcelled program Of ex-
cellent short features.
The headliner' on today's bill Is Mack
Sennetts syncopated comedy scream
NO Mother 10 Guide Him IN addi-
ton to this hilarious picture a brand
new western, AT the Point Of a Gun
and Fatty Arbuclzle, in Fatty. the Ice
Man" viii also be shown
This entire program is being pre-
scented today only at the Greclan at
popular prices. adults Is cents chill
dren cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
WE'VE WANTED TO TELL YOU

ain t
fol family
a same time
tt 0
shoWnat the
ord breaking of 60 consecutive performances Not another fine example Of the motion
i a
Nothing
Nothing double And what happened?
linz waiting e miade is
tunto the tWoldbe
them ndnoe
for Of
such gatfavo VIM
all Arras ands come
a
o
n
i i O nothing
y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

All week. beginning Sunday matt
.1Iickey"
ElInnuy Attractions.
Tomorrow and ali next week-Mary
Pickford as a society girl who seeks
adventures IN the slums. in the second
picture from her own studio. The
Hoodlum."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
wIGwAM-cHARLTE CHAPLIN.

The Fl0orwalker.r Charlie Chap
Inns great Mutual comedy, viii be seen
at the Wigwam today and tomorrow
This Is a brand new print reissued
with new and funny subtiles, 1t has
been nearly two years since this con-
edy has been here. II is the first OF
reissues OF the Mutual Chaplins.
which were The most uniformly good
Of all Chaplin productions Al Jen-
nings viii appear in another incident
Of his bandit career entitled "Fate's
Mockery." Each Of these Jennings
pictures Is complete in itself and deals
with an actual happening in his life
The International News completes the
bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

shine:7 L-KO comedy. ana Interna-
tlonal News.
Saturday-Eirst Of the new bathing
girls comedies, The Sunbeams;" Neal
Hart in a western drama. and a Chris
tie comedy.
AIhnmbru Attractions.
Sunday and Monday=rhe Petal on
the Current" with Mary MacLaren in
the star role.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
California Bathing Girls and also
Thsda Rara in ia Belle Russo.
Friday-BathIng Girls, also June
Elvidge IN The Woman Of Lies"
Saturday Woman Of Lies
The Bliou Program.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
modern story in six reels, The Curse
Of Eve" visualizing the creation and
events in tie Garden OF Eden
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
William Russell in his first new
Fox feature. Sacred Silence" adapt
ca from the play, The Deserter," by
Robert Peytou Carter and anna Alice
Chaplin.
Friday-Harry Carey in one OF his
western features. Fighting for
Love" The first OF the new William
Fox news reels wili be the added at
traction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Thursday was fire preventing day
and according to figures Of the Ma
tional Fire Protection association
there is being consumed by fire In
the United States. property to the
value Of $4,000 per hour. During
the past 10 years destruction OF
created resources in this country 70
the enormous amount Of S250000. 900
annually has been caused by fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
manufacturers GREELEY.

The Oakdale Affair" the thrilling
mystery story written BY Edgar Rice
Burroughs. and played by the splendid
young star. Evelyn Greeley, will re-
ceive It's last showing at the AlhambTa
today. All the stars wonderful abil-
itv Is brought out IN this epicure,
which calls for all moods and ioyously
mixes comedy with thrills. The pic
ture IS presented in the finest man
ner and will provide firstclass enter
tainment- Tomorrow the Alhambra
will present Mary MacLaren IN The
Petal on the Current" a picture that
has had splendid success wherever
shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

p s. CInrk~SeelzH senatOrshIp.
Prescott. Ariz. Oct 11.-Attorney
E S Clark. Of Prescott, announced
last night he would be a candidate
for United States senator from Ari-
roma on the Republican ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

The women Of Argentina are pratic-
ularly eneretgic and very much inter-
ested, having themselves put on a po-
ntical level with the men Of that
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Beginning sunday. for a weeks en-
Eagement--Are You Fit 70 Marry
presented TO women only This is a
story written by Jack lat based on
the famous Dr. Haiselden- Bollinger
,ase. which created a nation wide sen
cation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
ENGLISH RAILWAYS PARALYzED
 AND FOOD RATIONINC PREVAILS

LONDON, Sept. 27 (by Associated Press) The food controller has is sued an order reviving war measures regarding food, prohibiting the hoard ing of more than one weeks supply, and rationing meats to eating houses The order becomes effective today.
 The local controllers also have been empowered to fix the prices of arti- cles previously unaffected
 Such methods, it is announced, are taken in order to assure supplies of food.
 Transportation of coal having ceased, the use of illuminated adver- tisements has been forbidden.
 The general secretary of the rail way mems union said yesterday that he believed the miners and transport workers would join in the strike of the railroad men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27

The fact that Field Marshal Haig has been called in for discussion by the cabinet shows the seriousness of the situation.
 It is believed that all members of the National Railway Association have struck in body, and the service has been completely stopped
 Prepared to Use Armed Force
 The Associated Press learns that the government takes the view that the railroad strike must be fought with every facility at it's command, even to the employment of armed forces.
 The war office has announced the suspension of demobilizatiOn and the cancelling of all leaves of absence
 The government regards the strike as a threat against the life of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
SENATOR'S ARE HEARING
 CONSTITUENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 27 (by As sociated Press) .-Chester Powell, for mer chairman of the Republican state committee, and one of the packers of Senator Hiram Johnson, has joined in a wire which has been sent to Sen ator Johnson urging him to support the peace treaty.
 Indorse Stand of Washington Men
 SPOKANE, Sept. 27 (by Associated Press) Republicans and Democrats here have telegraphed to Senators Jones and Poindexter, urging them to support the reservations and amend ments to the peace treaty.
 The League to Preserve American ism" has also sent wires to the sen atOr8 of similar import.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
STRIKERS TOBE REINFORCED BY
 WORKERS OF BETHLEHEM PLANT

PITTSBURGH, Sept 27 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Both sides in the great steel strike are marking time, wait ing for Monday, when changes in the situation are expected. The companies look for a general return to work next week.
 The strike against the Bethlehem company. has been called for Monday. It is expected that forty-f1ve thou sand men will be affected by the strike at the Bethlehem works.
 May Strike Today
 READING, Pa, Sept. 27 (by Asso- ciatad Press 1.-The national commit tee of the steel workers organizations has ordered a general strike at the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27

of new trade routes between the Unit ed States and European and South American ports.
 The eight ships were taken from German ports after the armistice was signed.
 Great Britain contended that the al location to the United States was only temporary, but the Shipping Board holds the allocation to be permanent
 The other seven vessels are, Kai- serin Auguste Victoria, Capitol Fin isterre, Graf Waldersee, Prince Fred erick Wilhelm, Pretoria, Mobile and Zeppelin. All are huge passenger liners.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
FRENCH PREMIER INTENDED
 NO SLIGHT TO AMERICANS

PARIS Sept 26 (by Associated Press Premier CIemen- his 77th birthday yesterday, made remarkable ad dress in the chamber of depue in which he asked for the ratification of the peace treaty. He said the United States could be firmly counted upon to adopt the treaty.
 Some of the deputies had previously been under the inn pression that Cemenceau had sighted the Americans in his speech of Wednesday e but his speech yesterday showed that light intended.
 Premier Cemenceau said that the Americans had flung their men into battle with admirable impetuosity
 The debate in the chamber of deputies the peace treaty bids fair to we'll on into next month
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
PRESIDENT WILSON CONTINUES
 MSTATE OF GREAT EXHAUSTION

ABOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S TRAIN, Sept 27 (by Associated Press).-On pr. Grayson's orders, President Wilson plans to enjoy com plete rest while his train is heading for Washington as rapidly as possi- ble. The President is resting com fortably Dr. Grayson spent the night near him, but nothing alarming trans pired. Mrs. Wilson is in constant at tendance upon her husband.
 It is possible that the President may welcome King Albert of Belgium to New York on Friday next
 The President is still in a state of nervous exhaustion, but Dr. Gray son announces that the patient got
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
PATHS VOICE
 IS SPILLED BY DEATH ANGEL,
LONDON, Sept. 27 (by Associated Press) .-Adelina Patti, the famous prima donna, died at her home at Graz y Nos, Wales, last night.

Adelina Juana Maria Patti (Baron- ess Cederstrom), was born in Madrid, February 19, 1843. She was the daughter of the famous Italian singer, Salvatore Patti, and her mother also was a noted Spanish singer.
 Patti began her public career at the age of 7 years in New York city, in Donizetti's opera, Lucia di Hammer moor" After singing in COvent Gar den, London, in 1861, she became the leading operatic prima donna, appear ing in all the principal musical cen ters of Europe.
 In 1868 she married Henri, mar uuis de Caux, a member of the house hold of Napoleon III, and was divorced in 1885. She married Nicolini, the tenor, who died in 1898. In 1899 she was married to Baron Cederstrom, Swede, who was naturalized in Eng land.
 Patti ceased to appear on the oper-
 
 atic stage after the '80s, but she con- tinued to sing in concert for some years. She was induced to make a farewell tour of America a few years ago. but her voice failed her, and the tour was abandoned.
 At Graz Nos, in Wales, she built 2 castle and private theater, where sshe frequently appeared before en- thusiastic audiences, singing ballads and the old favorite, Home, Sweet Home"
 She is credited with being, after Jenny Lind, the greatest soprano of the nineteenth century.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
PLANS
 CONCERNING
 AERIAL. ARM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 Cby Asso- ciated Press). The navy department is planning a seaplane flight from San Diego to the Philippine islands during the coming winter or spring.
 Stops will be made at Hawaii Wake island and Guam.
 The distance is seven thousand miles, the longest leg of which, two thousand miles. is from San Diego to the Hawaiian islands
 The navy also is planning flight to Brazil next year from Hampton Roads, ending at Rio Janeiro, the longest leg of which will be a thousand miles.
 The flight to the Philippines may be extended to HongkOng
 The navy department is planning for a full division of the larger type of seaplanes for the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
 Four battleships of each fleet are to carry scouting planes.
 Another feature to be undertaken by the department will be the estab- lishment of naval units at the larger colleges throughout the country.
 Army and Navy Race
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27 (by Associated Press ).-The first balloon in the army and navy derby started at sos last night, and was followed by all the entrants except one navy balloon, which developed a leak.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
EIGHT GREAT GERMAN VESSELS
 BECOME PROPERTY OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (by Asso- ciated Press). Eight former German liners allocated to the United States after the signing of the armistice. in cluding the Imperator, the second largest ship afloat, are to be turned over to the Shipping Board by the war department.
 The British previously thought that the ship would be given to the Cunard line for operation between New York and England.
 The eight liners probably will be added to the ships seized in American ports and used for the establishment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
ANOTHER TRADING SHIP
 MEETS DISASTER IN
 NORTHERN ICE FLOES

NOME, Sept. 27 (by Associated Press) Ut is reported that the Ameri' can schooner Belvedere has been wrecked in the ice at Cape Serge, Siberia. Sixteen of her crew reached shore and are walking to East Cape.
 The revenue cutter Bear is expected to go to the rescue of the shipwrecked men. The Bear, will also bring back the survivors of the wrecked Casco, on King island.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
SHLPY YARD MEN
 WILL. STRIKE
 MONDAY NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 (by As sociated Press).-Ninety thousand men employed in the Pacific coast steel shipyards may go on strike on October as a reply to the Shipping Boards refusal to allow an increase in wages to men employed in the Coast shipyards.
 The Coast delegates will meet at Tacoma Sunday to direct the strike.
 It is estimated that twenty-five thou sand men will go on strike in Seattle, ten thousand in Portland and five thou sand in Tacoma.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
JAPANESE PLANS FOR
 NAVY AND AVIATION

TOXIC, Sept. 27 (by Associated Press) The Japanese navy is plan ming extensive naval maneuvers in Oc- tober under the personal supervision of the emperor.
 It is understood that Japan is plan ming to spend $125, 5,OOO,OOO on four year aviation program.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27

plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company today.
 , Debating on Return to Work
 INDIANA HARBOR, Sept. 27 (by Associated Press) ).-It is reported that the striking employees of the Inland Steel Company will meet today to con- sider the question of returning to work
 Men Return to Work at Gary
 GARY, Ind, Sept 27 (by Associated Press) ).-Observer report that more strikers are returning to work. It is estimated that between two thousand and twenty-five hundred men returned today. More than three thousand men are working.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
GERMAN NTERNES
 BEING SENT HOME

NEW YORK, Sept 27 (by Associ- ated Press) .-Seventeen hundred and thirty-one Germans, comprising sailors and men, women and children who have been interned during the war, were sent home today on the steam ship Pocahontas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
BELGIAN ROYAL FAMILY
 INVITED TO WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept 27 (by As sociated Press).-Governor Hart has sent an invitation, through the state department, for King Albert and Queen Elizabeth to visit the state of Washington. The governor plans to welcome the royal party at Spokane about October 14.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27

considerable rest last night He re- mained in bed today.
 All Engagements Cancelled
 All the engagements of President Wilson for the immediate future have been cancelled. The President will be unable to meet King Albert at New York, but will receive him later at the White House.
 The patient secured some sleep yes terday afternoon, and in the evening took some nOurishment.
 After the arrival of the presidential party in Washington the President may go to a secluded rest resort for a complete rest.