davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Riots Continue
in Steel TOlUns

Continued From Page One
work was not as adequate as it was in
and near Pittsburgh.
Two persons were shot. neither So
riously, and several others were injured
In renewed rioting at Farrell today when
state police dispersed crowds that had
congregated on May street Last night
one man was shot ard killed. state
trooper was shot and seriously wounded
and another state policeman was in
jured on the head with a brick After
the trouble was over several thousand
strikers and their sympathizers went
across the Ohio state line to hold a
mass meeting me burgess of Farrell
having forbidden meetings in the Dor
ough
1t was learned today that two full
troops. about fifty each. have been or
dered from the eastern part of the state
TO the western part of PENNSYLVANIA.
One of the troops will operate out of
Greensburg and the other out of Butlcr.
the headquarters of the two troops per
manently located in this section of the
state
Troop b, State Police. is located
at Wyoming, Luzerne county, and
Troop c at Pottsville.
"Good Break" Says Company
1--WE are getting a very good break"
said an official of the Carnegie Steel
Company today, in giving an authorized
summary of the situation in the Pitts
burgh district, so far as it relates to
that corporation.
''It becomes more apparent that the
strike is due entirely to activities
among foreign workmen. Almost with =
out exception our American wOrkmen
are with us. and are either actually at
work or are ready TO go to work at the
first opportunity.
"a most encouraging feature is that
a number of the foreign. element re-
turned to work this morning. This re-
lieves the situation at the Carrie fur
naces in Rankin, where it. is hoped to
start ono of the furnaces during the
day. Other departments of the Home
stead plant are operating and in every
instance there are at least as many
men working as yesterday. No disor
der is reported from this plant this
morning.
Dnquesne Plant Operates
sThe Duquesne plant continues to
aperate In al departments. and is in
bctt1r shape than yesterday. There Is
Hfiefable infrease in the number
81 knen IL The general labor depart
ntAt. The Americans are sticking 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
&c. CLEMENCEAU. .
"WOODROW WILSON,
HD. LLOYD GEORGE "

Dated at the Quai d'Orsay, Paris,
the 9th day of May, 1919"
Senator Reed said he obtained the
letter from the record of the debates
in the Canadian Parliament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

the strike zonc will be cleaned up here
today. it is believed. Mills are being
operated at about 81 per cont capacity,
according to plant officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
EWyryTS.5wIu-yLNxuRyuzu
Odd Fellows Benefit by VIII

Norristown, Pa, Sept. 23.-Emma
NJ. Ployd, of Lower Gwynedd, in her
will, probated here today, gives 5000
each to the Odd Fellows and orphanage,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

Senator johnson himself will have to
say about that when he gets back and
is familiar with the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Duquesne Plant Operates

sThe Duquesne plant continues to
opernte In al departments. and is in
bctt1r shape than yesterday. There Is
&iieeable infrease in the number
81 ksen iq The general labor depart
ntAt. The Americans are sticking 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

their work tc man, and there is alb
Solutclv no disorder.
Tho Edgar Thomson works con
tinuc to operate. and more men reported
for work here than Yesterday. The
open hearth. too. is in better shape.
This plant reports that quite a few of
the foreign speaking men have re
turned to work this morning.
"All told. tho situation in the Mon
ongahcla region. where our four big
mills are located. is considerably i'm
proved and is encouraging
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
Hustlinx Stock Firm Busy

Million and Eeer, local stock
dealers, had a load of cattle and a
load of hogs on the Cincinnati
market Monday which they sold
at $1,000 and $2O75, respectively.
They have just contracted with
T. E. Baldwin, ST., for "a choice
hogs to be delivered later, that
will average 252 pounds; from
Con Coy they will get 100 to go in
July, that will average zoo pounds
and up. Nay Coy has contracted
to deliver them two carloads to
go in August that will average
200 and up, at $18 hundred.
from John Parks, on the Big Hill
pike, they have engaged load Of
cows and heifers that averaged
about 900 pounds. These cost
them $12. This hustling firm
will ship in four loads to Cincin-
natl this week, and are looking
for a good market.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
MELLINCER BUYS
BOTTLING WORKS

Another important business
deal was eonsummated in Rich
mond early this week when Col.
Alex Mellinger bought the Rich
mond Bottling Works from End
Lohrisch. Mr.. Mellinger took
possession today and will be on
the job constantly. He has had a
nice vacation since selling out at
the Richmond Hotel, and is ready
to go back to hard work, he says
His many friends are glad that he
decided to remain in business in
Richmond. Mr.. Lohrisch has not
yet decided what he will do, but
he has lot of friends who hope
he will remain here, too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
JUST SAY "SEND SAME cOAL"-YOU GET QUALITY

Louisville last week visiting his moth-
er, Mrs. Maria Reid.
Reys. j. w. Broaddus, w. H. Ballew,
and Miss Bessie d. Irvine, were in
Campbellsvil1e last week attending the
B. Y. P. U. Convention.
Mr.. Walter G. Miller was at home
from Cincinnati few days visiting his
mother and father. Rev. and Mrs. G. B.
Miller.
Mesdames Maggie Smith and Sallie
Adams spent few days in Junction
City, KY.
Mrs. Lucy Titus spent few days in
the city visiting Mrs. ]. S. Hathaway.
Mrs. d. c. Francis spent few days
in Gegoretown.
Miss Myrtle Titus was up from
Frankfort for Decoration.
Mr.. Joe Lancaster, of Lexington, spe-
cial representative of the National
Benefit Life Insurance Co., is in the
city ON business for the company
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
F. H G 0 R DO n
Phone %

DIR. and Mrs G. w. Pugh, are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a son, born
June 1. Mother and son doing nicely.
The Ladies Union met with Mrs. Lii
lie Haley, May 21st.
The M. E. Music Club met Mrs P. B.
Rankin, June 8.
Rev. B. F. Reid, of this city, who is
now pastor at Seymour; Ind; and Miss
Claudia Ballew, of this city. were
quietly married at Jeffersonville; Ind.
March 20.
Miss Tabitha Stone gave a dinner
party at her home at Moberly May &c.
in honor of Mrs. Mamie Chenault of
Cincinnati Those present were Misses
Bates Ballew ,Letha 1sroaddus, Frances
Emma Bush. and Mr.. .vohn D. White.
Mr.. Joe Maupin was a visitor in Gin
cinnati last week..
Mr.. Henry Burnam was at home from
Winchester for decoration.
Rev. F. Reid was at home from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
coI9REs1p COLUMN

Mrs. Mamie Chenault and children, of
Cincinnati. who have been visiting IN
the city a few days, left for their home
~ week.
Rev. j. w. Broaddus spent q few
days in Louisville.
Miss Colela Jones left for Chicago
last week.
Mrs. Lillian A. Cobb spent a few days
in Berea last week visiting her father
Mr.. Louis Titus.
Messrs. Clarence Hall, Robert Blythe
Julius Black. Uramis Warford, and
Herbert Munday. who have been at
Louisville, are at home to spend the
SUMMER vacation.
Miss Matte White gave q dinner
party at her home May 2Srd. In honor
Those present were Mrs. Albina Hyatt.
Misses Bates Bailey, Iona Hill, Evelyn
Estelle and Messrs. Henry White and
Pierce White.
1 have tobacco plants for sale. Mrs.
Millie Park. 400 Elm street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to use these columns to
express our thanks, and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness, dur
ing our recent bereavement. Es-
pecially do we desire to thank DR..
Green, the choir, DR.. Scudder, and
those who furnished automobiles, at
the funeral all who contributed flow
ers. Mrs. S. P. Bush and Brothers
157-1-t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03

July corn $l.7l.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
MIR. Foxes Sweetheart

Earle Foxe. popular and hand
some leading man of the Garrick
Players. has a sweetheart The in
formation leaked out in rather a
peculiar manner. 1t was all be-
cause Of long distance telephone
.harEe of s26.43 for a single long
distance call to be exact. that
brought about the explosion. and
1T the same time. the announce
nent that he had been talking to
ais sweetheart.
You see, it's like this:
Earle's only sweetheart. whom he
owes devotedly. lives away out in
Colorado Springs. Colo. Once a week
he Garrick's leading man calls the
ady in question on the long dist
lnCe telephone to assure her of his
1ndying love and affection and all
hat sort of thing. Heretofore. the
conversations have lasted for from
.hree to five minutes. but early this
week. when there were some par
icularly important things to say
over the wire. the minutes rolled
IlonG. And wht n the talk was An
shed. and Earle. after sending a
bunch of kisses and warmest love
over the line. had hung up the re-
.eiver. he was nearly jostled out
Df his chair when told the charge
,or the message.
He fumed and stormed-as only a
eading man knows how to storm
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
She Makes a Photoplay
Like She Bakes a Cake

Lois Weber entered the silent drama
twelve years ago with the inspira-
ton of becoming the editorial pag.
of the Aim" Today she reached the
point where she wishes. above all
else. merely to entertain.
THE world must learn" she SAYS
significantly. But 1t must laugh to
learn"
Miss Weber is one OF the foremost
moving picture producers in the Amer
lean field.
One of/a very few women who have
proved their ability to handle a pic
ture from 'soup TO nuts"-that is
from conception OF theory to correc-
ton and labelling of the finished finn,
she has demonstrated sex is no bar
rier to success in her chosen profess
sion.
"one Of the most amazing things
I have encountered. "she said, lis
the uniform courtesy. kind hearted
ness and ready cooperation of the
men,"
From a player. Miss Weber has
progressed by leaps and bounds to
the proprietorship of the Lois
Weber studios at Vermont and
Santa Monica boulevards, Holly
wood, Cal, an immense place.
elaborately equipped.
~
her own companies, securing her
own sets and sights and scenes.
directing and overseeing. she has
traversed the entire gamut of pic
ture lore.
Il produce pictures just as I
keep house-by intuition. not by
rule" she said.
when l make cake I never
can remember any set formula
So / take pinch of this and a
pinch of that, and a little of the
other. That's the way l make a
picture.
Il like working with the un-
trained mind. 1t can be moulded
like a piece of putty.
II have my own ideas clearly
defined before I start. l can con-
Ney tnese easily 10 dnOtncr mlnu
that has not alr,s ly formed def
mite conceptions.
"A good picture is the result nf
an inspiration: a definite though
perhaps fleeting vision. II I Cannu,
visualize my play in its entirety be-
fore I start. ! do not start. because,
! I:now it woull be useless to firisn
it"
While Miss We ber is Interested in
CIIo raining the public iGS: now.
because shr. maintains its recent
war experiences max. such enter
t;,in,rg essential to the pn.sc OF hui
manity, she has what might be
called A "'pro-view' OF th- possiEil =
iti"@ of the film as great educa-
ti0ral factor.
81 can see the screen" she said.
'c3ninG into its own. sometime in
the future. rs a means ol instruct
ing the publj
The film will prove the greatest
educator for the least mental out
put that civilization can produce.
with the Introduction of the new
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

but to no avail. Mr. Burleson's
watchdog of the telephone had been
on the Job. 1t was s26.43 and not
cent less. Finally Earle began to
reason it out.
Had he not been talking to the
dearest and sweetest woman in the
world?
Wasn't it worth 1858? OF course
it wasi
And so he let II go at that.
In telling of the occurrence, Earle
happened to mention the fact that
mis- sweetheart has no less than ], 40
photographs of him. either Individual
pictures. or stills" as the photo
graphs taken in the movies" are
called. Every time he has had his
picture taken he has sent a copy Of
the latest one to his sweetheart. 1t
Is a collection of which any girl
might be proud. because, really,
Earle does photograph handsomely.
80 there you are. girls.
Naturally. there is going to be a
lot of grieved young things in Wash
ington. but then, you really can't
blame Earle. He has been in love
with this particular girl out in Colo
RADIO Springs ever since he saw the
light of day. She Is his first real
sweetheart and he'll love her so
long as there is a breath of life left
in her.
And she happens to be his mother.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Author Quits Pen
To Direct Films

Rollin Sturgeon, who recently fin
ished Priscilla Deans latest starring
vehicle Pretty Smooth specially
written for Miss Dean by Bavard
WELLER. author OF within the Law"
and 'The Thirteenth Chair" and
which is now playing at Moore's
Rialto Theater, has just signed a
years contract to direct Universal
exclusively.
His first picture under his new con-
tract will be a Western special star
ring Monroe Salisbury. which the star
will undertake as soon as he COM
pletes Devils Have Their Friends, ="
under Paul Powelps direction.
Sturgeon has directed three pictures
for Universal: "Hugon. the Mighty. =.
starring Monroe Salisbury; Destiny"
with Dorothy Phillips. and THE Chat
terbox' with Priscilla Dean. Sturgeon
first rose TO cinema fame when he
made Gods Country and the Wom-
en-" starring Nell Shipman. 1t Is
made under the itagraph banner.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
PULLMAN TELLS HIS FORCE
SOME FACTS ON INDIGESTION
Superintendent of Police Gives His Observa-
tions on Health and Other Things Which
Operate for Efficiency. +

In addition to Talks OF Central Of
fce Detectives" the daily bulletin of
the Metropolitan Police. has opened
new department. namely. digestion
and HEALTH
The first article that the blue coats
OF the major are warned against is
obesity" or excess OF fat, both I'm
head and body. Patrolmen are
warned that too much food i'm con-
junction with too little exercise will
result In rotundity of person. highly
undesirable in man hunters II Is
thought around the various precincts
that the major has struck a death
blow at kitchen door banquets and
back porch cat-nsps when he put the
ban on obesity
Next in order on the list of what
a man must not do in order to keep
from breaking through his uniform.
is alcohol. First stimulates and then
irritates" believed to be the cause Of
surliness in guardians of the law
No mention is made of what alcohol
will do to the eyes. but as many a
blue-clad bon vivant knows. snakes
often accompany a bottle of shorty.
Alcohol. the bulletin reads. also af-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Paid Her Own Fare to Cal
ifornia After Thomas H.
lnce Had Written Her
He Had No Job Open.

was born in Chicago and. even
Nhen a school girl. evidenced a
strong desire for a dramatic career.
After a course at well known dra-
matte academy 1 was given my first
opportunity through a professional
engagement with Virginia Harmed.
Turing a season of stock at a lead
ing theater in the Windy City.
Established with Miss Harmed was
Wright Huntington. and when. the
following season. he established a
stock company OF his own in a mid
Western city. Mr. Huntington asked
NE to play his ingenue roles Tir-
Ing of the routine of stock work. I
accepted a prolonged engagement
over the Orpheum Circuit in a
vaudeville sketch called. The
Smugglers." Of which 1 was the au-
shoress
Following my vaudeville expert
ence. | went to Denver, where
played leading ingenue roles with
the famous Elitch's Garden Stoch
company. from which organization
! went to Portland. Maine. the fol-
lowing season. as leading woman
Tor the B. f. Keith Stock Company
where l played in a wide range or
dramatic parts.
One day. for the first time in many
weeks. ] had an afternoon to myself
1hcrc was no rehearsal, no dress t.
D. fitted and no alteration required
IN my wardrobe: stock actresses
spend most of their leisure time
Or making some old bit OF wearin:;
lion.
So | wandered into a motion pic
lure theater. A noted woman star
vas appearing in a well known pro-
iucton. / watched the movements
.ritlCallN. carefully and with an nh
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

sorbing interest which made me for
get everything else.
81 can do that" / thought, land
I'm going to do it,
An hour or so later a telegram went
whiZzing over the wires to Thomas
II. 1nce, producer OF that picture,
containing the uninteresting informa-
tion that one Dorothy Dalton, actress
in the Keith stock Company, needed
and wanted a job as a motion pic
ture actress. The answer, not a teIe-
gram. but In the usual letter FORM
we regret. etc." came with the dis
comforting news that there was no
vacancy.
Did I weep and feel disconsolate? 1
did not | sat down and sent a mes
sage saying: 81 am going to pay
my own fare to California and in re-
turn l want you to give me a trial
Leave Saturday night" Mr.. Ince did
not even take the trouble to answer
in all likelihood one of his secretaries
received the wire and pushed it aside.
forgetting all about II.
In about ten days arrived in
Southern California Mr.. Ince was
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Drama League Actors
Present -Four Plays

The Drama League Camp Players
Friday night presented four one-act
plays before an enthusiastic audience
of the Wilson Normal School.
Harry Neville was the director for
the amateur thespians. and Maude
Howell Smith chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The plays were Lady Patsy" Bar
barians," Shadow of the Glen and
THE Pot Boiler
Those in the cast were Betty Far
rington. Marie Downey Warner. Edna
V. Ellis, Jane Thomas. Sara Evelyn
NoGart, Mrs. Alexander Woodburn.
Maurice Jarvis. Alexander Woodhurn.
Walter Beck. Mrs. Arthur Whitley.
Finley Hayes. Clifton p. Clark. Morris
Levine. Charles Shutterly. Harry New
lille and Maude Howell Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
PUKKA POO EXCITING
AS BASEBALL POOL

London.-Chinamen in London have
found a game that beats fan tan At
ed. the fan tan tables were deserted
for Pukka Poo.
In Pukka Poo the banker and each
player has paper with eighty Chi
nese symbols on il. Once every hour
one Of the players blots out ten
characters, at the same time chant
ing a Chinese song. The banker also
blots ten characters. and If they hap
pen to he the same ten the player
gets $50 for a shilling. il eight out
of ten are the same, the winner gets
SgO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
WILL MARIE WEAR TIGHTS?

A Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy
edition of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
threatens to be the funniest comedy
ever filmed on the Sennett lot.
Ben Turpin, whose eyes are cut on
the bias, appears as leading man {:
Charles Lynn is Simon Legree fe-
rocious enough to drive strong men
into shivers OF terror; and Marie Pro-
vost is the leading lady. Teddy is
getting all set to cross the ice after
Eliza
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

fects the brain. in what manner a.
does not state: however. many ofhcers
think that their feet hold up Just as
well under an occasional drink a.
though they were teetotslers.
Probably the most important article
in the health hints is the magic word
eating" The men are told not TO
eat irregularly and above all things
not to bolt" food.
New men. are needed on the force.
according to the major. and with every
job it is alleged that a copy OF health
hints and other worthy publications
will be furnished free.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

lens. which takes so many pictures
per second that a man jumping over
a fence seems to move as slowly as
a worm. there are wonderful pos
sibilities to study surgery by the
scree n. Operations can be performed
showing the lightninglike move
ments of the hands of skilled oper-
atOrs slowly enough to make il pos
sible fer students to learn as they
look"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
SUPPORTS ALICE JOYCE.

Percy Marmont, who has recently
ennounced his intention of devoting
himself exclusively to the screen, is
now engaged in the concluding ex-
teriors for a forthcoming Vitagraph
production. in which he is leading
man for Alice Joyce.
Fragments of this picture have
been shown from time to time to
the Vitagraph officials, and they
were deeply impressed with Mar
mont's polished performance in sup
port of their radiant star.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
German Insurance Men
Wall at Naturalization

London.-GeTman insurance com
panies are obJeCting to the national
ization of insurance as a measure
which will shut German companies
permanently out of British and Amer
lean fields. Insurance is one of the
few profitable exports to England We
have left" they plead.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Firing LINE" NEARLY READY.

The Firing Line" the screen adap-
tation of Robert w. Chambers novel,
with Irene Castle in the leading role.
is nearly finished. Mrs. Castle. with
her husband. Capt. Robert fireman
is at Lake Placid. where spring
scenes are being made about a hunt
ing lodge with beautiful Adirondack
scenery to set off the location.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
FINNISH FORCES WILL
AID ENTENTE In NORTH

Helsingfors.-Finnish forces 90 the
number OF 20000 men are ready for
an advance on the Russian Bolshev-
Xxi. Their co-oeration with French
and British forces here for the re-
lief Of the North Russia expedition "a
expected, They will be sent into ks~
relia and along the Murman coast
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
AT THE STRAND
MOORE INTERESTS ANNOUNCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Polls will continue showngs of that splendid
Heart OF the Jungle which had pav-
house last week. and the Beasco new
rohers slice of fc the form OF
which, advance showing will as one of the
featured players jointly splendid performer
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Degree" Thursday. Montagu Love
in Through the Tolls" Friday
Bert Lytell in The Lions Dem"
Saturday. Vivian Martin in The
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Attractions Listed
AT Local Theaters
For Week of June 29
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

The Third Degree" Thursday.
June Elvidge IN Love o. the
Woman" Friday. Hale Hamilton
in Full Of Pep" Saturday. Vivian
Martin in THE Hometown Girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
AVENUE GRAND

Sunday and Monday. Alice Joyce
in The Third Degree Tuesday
and Wednesday. William S Hart
in The Money Corral" Thursday.
Vivian Martin in The Hometown
Girl" Friday. June Elvidge in
Love o. the Woman" Saturday,
Pauline Frederick in The Fear
Woman"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

;RANDALL'S APOLLO-Sunday and
Monday. William S. Hart in The
Money Corral" Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Alice Joyce in The Third
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Al S:ZU DIRECTION OF MESSRS. SHUBE
Washngto Out Of
Presenting he Fore nd q