davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

heart befriended her by keeping her
secret, so there had been every prepa-
ration for her reception into the family
again. The \foreign names gave the
story a novel aspect, although the de-
meanor of those who bore them was al
together American.
Then the interest in the familiar
posture of circumstances, as, 1t used to
be called, was not allowed 10 flag. The
dancer was always a sympathetic figure,
and in her second act troubles, pathetic
at times. Isabelle Lowe, who is mover
In such important roles, could express
prettily enough these phases of the
heroine's character. 1t was In revealing
the brilliancy and the artistic side of
the role that her success was less COM
plete.
John Halliday was an ardent lover
although his prejudices kept the audi
ence from altogether liking him at
times. Jose Ruben acted the adoring
and domineering manager picturesquely.
Miriam Elliott, with an odd beauty and
a real suggestion of alien birth, was
much the most attractive figure in the
heroine's encourage.
Few recent plays have the honest
sentimentality Of THE Dancer which
ought to appeal for long time to those
who like their fiction most strongly
favored with what playwrights call the
heart interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
BERKSHIRES FIGURE
IN TALE OF ADANCER
Lack of Sympathy With For
eign Customs Interrupts
Domestic Happiness.
Tho Dancer"-At the Harris Theatre.

Greater psychologically than geograph-
ically is the distance between Washing
ton Square and the Berkshires. While
1t may be only matter of a few hours
to journey as the crow flies, yet vast
social spaces intervene between the So
cial ideas of one community and the
other. The sight of a dancer in the
arms of her former manager--how diff
ferent may be the significance of that
tableau in one place or the other. Man
agerial and artistic embraces, what are
they among comrades here? How diff
ferent may they be, however, in the New
England mountains Did not Lola
Kerinski learn to her temporary despair
that she should not have submitted to
this fraternal salutation in her Massa-
chusetts home? It was the persistent
suit of a young American that had
brought her there after she had given
up her profession and tried to settle
down to happiness with her husband.
Anybody wiser than this impuisive
young ballerina could have told her
that Plymouth Rock was not a con-
genial spot for a Russian dancer. II Is
especially harsh when there is sister
in-law no better than she should be
who almost threw herself at this same
managers head, Jealous brother-in-law
and hostile relatives who don't>car for
her old friends. So in an outburst Of
indignation she rushed back to the stage
while her husband went to the war.
Both distinguished themselves anew.
Designing relatives could not separate
them forever by means of a fraudulent
divorce. Back in New York, where
Act /. had passed, there was happiness
again and no intimation that it would
be spoiled by another trip to the Berk-
ehires.
Edward Locke was named by the Shu-
berts last might as the author of the
play at the Harris Theatre. Was not a
foreigner the creator of the original
hausted by the labor of deYising the tale.
The narrowness of the Puritan is as ia
miiiar a theme as the breadth of view
that prevails in Bohemia. Then, strange
as it may seem, true love has even be-
fore last night succeeded In bringing
these opposing forces together. What
variety the problem offered has usually
been found in the manner of their econ
Citation.
The heroine's friends were rather ap-
palling and they looked even more
outre on a New England hillside than
they had in a New York studio. But
they were really better than the super
cilious sister-in-law who had been once
by way of loving the ballet dancers
manager so much that she wanted to
go away with him forever or some pc
Rod much longer than he found con-
venient. The heroine with her kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
JUGO-SLAVS REGARD
WAR AS SALVATION
Seek Allied Intervention in
Internal Affairs.

ROME, Oct. 1.-Despatches from Bel
grade state that Jugo-Slav military cir
Giles. In discussing the possibility of war
with Italy, expressed the hope that this
would be the means of diverting the
course of the internal situation in Jugo-
Slavia, which is still serious. and COM
pei allied Intervention. Thus. It was
expected by them that a solution of the
Adriatic problem would be brought
about.
Sympathy with Capt Gabrielle dan
nunzio is spreading among the regular
Italian troops Money and supplies con-
tinue to flow into Fiume.
The great bitterness between men,
bers OF opposing political parties. which
eliminated in personal encounters In the
Chamber of Deputies Sunday evening".
would probably have resulted In more
undignified scenes II Parliament had re-
convened. as political passions seem TO
have increased. The decree dlssolving
the Chamber came like cold show eT
on the politicians, who will now trans
fer the struggle TO their constituencies.
The coming elections promise to be the
most closely contested of any ever held
in Italy.
The best organized parties in TIE
country are the Socialists and the
Catholics, who expect to return to the
Chamber a number of delegates con-
siderably above those seated by the
parties during the session just closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
SENATE WILL GET
REPORT ON TRAU
Interest as to Why u. S. War-
ships We're InuolDed.
Special pespatch % Tnn suy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. LIN response to
the Senate inquiry. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels expects to have a detailed
report tomorrow on the landing of
american sailors or marines at Trau,
on the lower Dalmatian coast. The re-
Fort will be sent to the Senate without
delay, 1t is said. 1t will come from
Rear Admiral Knapp, in command of
the American naval forces in European
waters, who has been in constant touch
with the British Admiralty.
There are two phases OF particular
interest in connection with the incident
The first is what actually happened on
the scene to cause Rear Admiral An
drews to send American bluejackets to
interfere in the clash or threatened
clash between the Italians and the Jugo-
Slavs and turn the city of Trau over to
the Jugo-Slavs after forcing withdrawal
of the Italians. The other is why the
War Council, acting presumably under
the advice of the British Admiralty as
signed American warships to preserve
order in an area near Fiume where
trouble was almost certain, while other
naval vessels were assigned to maintain
order in distant areas where trouble
was not expected.
Under the war conditions, Marshal
Foch has had command of the land
forces and the British Admiralty has
directed all naval operations. Because
of its overwhelming dominance the
British Navy Is expected naturally to
control all naval operations in Europe.
especially in the event OF the League of
Nations covenant being ratified. This
would, admittedly, mean that American
warships in European waters would al
ways be subject to British orders. 1t is
explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
HUNGARY SOLUTION
WAITS ON FIUME
Continued from First Page.

ton of peace with that country, Is
much overshadowed by tho Fiume COM
plications. since the Italians are quite
patiently unwilling to take any action
which fight be offensive to Rumania, and
a large portion of French officialdom is
apparently supporting the Italians in
this inaction. As result the British
and American members of the Supreme
Council are the, only ones who are in
sisting that Rumania must cease har-
assing Hungary so that a new Govern
ment may be established with which
peace can be negotiated.
Rumanian. Italian and French officials
are constantly insisting publicly that
they are anxious to carry out the wishes
of the Supreme Council concerning Hun
gary. There is. however, a persistent
indisposition to do anything to encour-
age the organization of a new govern
ment In Hungary and minor officials Of
several great Powers are openly sup
porting the Rumanians and creating the
impression that Statements of the SUI
preme Council are only made for politi-
cal reasons and are not intended to be
needed.
There is grave doubt whether certain
Powers are making any attempt to en-
force the blockade on Rumana and their
officials in the Balkans are apparently
making little effort to carry out their
instructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
HAVANA PREPARES
FOR NEW WORKERS
Onusuoi Plans Being Made
for Winter Tourists.

Cyclonic seas held back the Ward
inner Mexico, In yesterday from Havana,
more than fourteen hours, and her
slster ship, the Monterey, which sailed
rom the Cuban capital several hours
Iater, was forced to put into Norfolk.
me Mexico brought twelve survivors of
the British steamship Bayronto. which
ioundered on September IL in the Gulf
hurricane. The men, who are destitute.
VIII be sent to England by the British
Consulate.
Six Cuban children-boy and girl stu
dents bound for schools in this country
and Canada-were held aboard the
Mexico because they are unaccompanied
ny parents or guardians. It is probable
they will be permitted to land after ex-
animation by a special board of inquiry
from Ellis Island.
wealthy Cubans aboard the Mexico
said the trend of travel from now on
until next spring would be toward Cuba
ana that the Havana hotels are making
unusual preparations to receive throngs
OF Americans, especially New Workers.,
VINO were expected to seek solace to
their constitutions that would not jibe
with the prohibition amendment to the
United States Constitution.
Otto Praeger, Second Assistant Post
master-General, who has been visiting
Cuba in the interests of mail transpor-
tation, said arrangements for an air
route between Key West and Havana
had not been completed. He understood
that a company was being formed to run
a Cuban-American aerial line, and II
that were true the United States prob
ably would send mail by 1t IL IL could
guarantee regular delivery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
u. S. ATTORNEY FINDS
NO BOARDING HERE
Loans of s26, sos, 765 on Food
Stored in City.

report by Francis G. Caffey. United
States Attorney, to Arthur Williams.
Federal Food Administrator, of amounts
OF certain foodstuffs found in cold stor-
age in Manhattan and The Bronx on
September Is, indicates, Mr.. Williams
says, that no boarding is going ON.
my conclusion that boarding has
been eliminated is based on the per
capita of loans advanced by the banks
on the holdings" the Food Admins
traitor explained. 81 believe that II the
examination had been made in July last
the amounts OF foodstuffs found in stor-
age would have been much greater"
The quantities in storage were re-
ported as follows by Federal agents
making the investigation:
Butter, held by the five largest pack
ers, 3,63S.736 pounds; by the army, z67,-
GAS pounds; by others, 10.464,115
pounds; total, 14,S70,4ss pounds,
Cheese. five largest packers. 1851. IFS
pounds; other packers, 1852 pounds;
army, 1904 pounds; other than pack
ers and army, s,77S.412 pounds: total
11,536,116 pounds.
Eggs, five largest packers. S3,27o cases
by other than packers. 622,092 cases
total, 605.362 cases.
Poultry. five largest packers, 572,54t
pounds; army, 1.205,950 pounds; by
Others, 3,592,09S; total. 5,370,574 pounds
Beef. five largest packers, 9,S91,5S
pounds; other packers, 192,S0S pounds
army. 15,766,S95 pounds: by others
1.707,719 pounds; total. 27,05S,51C
pounds.
Pork, five largest packers. 3,290,171
pounds: other packers, 6S2.242 pounds
army. 1.443,521 pounds; by others, Q.
9s7.5S5 pounds; total. S,413.525 pounds
Fish, by others than packers and
army, 15,Ss2.027 pounds.
The total loans advanced on these
holdings amounted to S22,699.765.17.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
NINE BALLOONS
IN ANNUAL RACE
Get AWay From St. Louis De-
spite Bad Weather.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. despite unfavor-
able weather predictions, the national
lalloon race started here tonight. the
first contestant going up at 6 o'clock.
The leading craft was manned by Capt
Elmer c. Farscheutz and Lieut.. Charles
S. Powell of st. Louis.
The pilot balloon with Lieuts. James
=. Nicely and James b. Jordan, Twelfth
Balloon Company, u s. A.. in the bas-
ket, assembled at 5 :55 p. NJ. The craft
is a 10000 cubic foot bag used to as
certain the fastest air~currents for the
contestants.
OF the other nine entries No. got
away at EOS, carrying Capt. Paul U.
Mccullough and Bernard Won Hoffman,
aide. No. 8, piloted by William F. ASS
mann and Joseph NJ. O'Reilly of St.
Louis, rose at $40, followed five min
utes later by No. 4, an Akron, Ohio.
racer in the hands of Ralph Epson and
W. T. Van Orman.
All of the balloons took a direction
due north after reaching height esti-
mated at 400 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
CHAMBERMAID GETS
FINEST TIP OF ALL
Men Hotel Employees Better
Paid Than Women.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Hotel guests
pay far larger tips to bellhops and wait
ers than to chambermaids. according to
estimates OF managers of 1853 hotels re-
ported in the September Labor Revteto
OF the Department of Labor. The figures
show maids receive average tips of only
rom IL to SO cents a day, as COM
pared with S1.27 TO $3.7S FOR bellmen,
and from $1.16 to $3.67 for walters.
The difference in the tips makes the
real income of maids less than bellmen.
although the average daily rate of wages
Sl29 for the maid and SO cents for
the bellboy.
The report shows that men working
IN hotels and restaurants outnumber
women in occupations usually regarded
as Woman's work. OF the 10000 en-
ployees counted in those vacations $4,000
are men. OF the cooks 3 per cent. are
women; Of the dishwashers 40 per cent.
are women, and of the kitchen help 81
per cent. are women.
striking contrast between the
wages paid to men and women is shown
oy the report, which is said TO be the
Hrst ever prepared on a nationwide scale
LOT the hotel business. Thus twenty
iour men cooks are paid $40 day. while
oniy one woman receives as much as Sc
DAY, The largest group of men clean
Ns receives ~ day, women 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
MINERS AND OWNERS
DISCUSS WAGE RAISE
Bituninous Men Demand so
Per Cent. Increase.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 1.-The first
demand of the 100000 miners OF the
central bituminous field. calling for an
increase of 60 per cent In wages. was
before the joint conference of miners
and operators to-day. 1t was expected
that this and other issues would be
debated for several days and that they
would be later considered by committees
before coming to the fall conference
for test vote which will determine
whether the miners will carry out their
threat to strike on November 1.
with the extreme views of both sides
voted down in joint conference and de-
bate under way on the vital issues,
there was a noticeable increase in con-
fidence that a strike would be averted,
although 1t was admitted that there
must be broad concessions from both
sides.
A statement given out by the miners
at noon apparently follows the line of
the arguments presented by their dele
gates at the joint conference.
1t states that the cost of living since
1914 has increased SIS per cent, while the
increases in the wages OF coal miners
have amounted to much less than that
figure. Statistics were given on both
cost and living and wage increases
1.-THE miners believe" the statement
adds, that the American public is will
ing that the miner shall have square
deal and that he shall be permitted to
afford his family better standard of
living in keeping with the general ten
dency of the times. He cannot do this.
however, without a very substantial in
crease in his wages, and the miners in
sist that a so per cent. increase is neces-
sary in order to bring about this con-
dition."
Several of the miners delegates are
said to have spoken along this line. p.
H. Penna of Terre Haute replied for the
operators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

ceding a forty-four week and such other
conditions as are demanded"
The longshoremens strike so far as It
went was a reality. II Is likely to come
to an early settlement following an order
issued yesterday by William l.. Ripley,
chairman of the National Adjustment
Commission, in which he stated the COM
mission will take up consideration OF
the mems grievances as soon as the men
agree to return to work and abide by the
commissions decision, which will be rem
dered as of October 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Order May BE Rescinded.

Now information has been received,
but not verified that the Shipping Board
may rescind it's order in relation to a
forty-eight hour week. II this Is true
It will go q long way toward terminal
ing the difficulty by letting employers
negotiate with their employees. When
official notice is received negotiations
will be started and such men as are
out will return to work in yards con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
strike Closes opera Comique.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-As a result of the
theatrical strike the Opera Comique, one
Of the most famous playhouses In Paris.
has been closed. At a meeting OF strik-
ers to-day it was announced that the
artists Of the Opera and at the odeon
Theatre would strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Br The Associnted Press.

FIuME, Sept 80 (delayed) Normal
conditions have been restored at Spalatc.
where street fighting has occurred be-
tween Italians and Croatians. Fesling
between the two races Is. however, re-
ported quite bitter.
Capt. Gabrielle 'Annunzio's army in
this city numbers $4,000 officers AMI
men. according to information received
from official sources There are constanT
additions to this force from deserters
who have left their units along th<
armistice line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
THREATS OF STRIKE
IN SHIPYARDS FAIL
Most of Those Who Do Not
Appear Kept Away by
Wet Weather.
LONGSHOREMEN REMAIN
Only About 1000 Quit in Re-
spouse to Order Calling
Out 10000.

The assertion made Tuesday night at
a conference of union officials that by
morning all shipyards in and about New
York would be tied up by a strike in
which 100000 men would participate did
not come true yesterday. Several hum
bred men failed to appear at their places
in the yards, but many Of these stayed
away because there is, never work for
them in wet weather. About 1000 long
shoremen quit also But those who did
were the only response to an order call
ing on 10000 of them to walk out.
With the authority Of the United
States Shipping Board and in anticipa-
ton of strike order from union heads,
notices were posted in all New York and
New Jersey shipyards on Tuesday after
noon warning men that there would be
no cut in hours or increase in pay, and
that such men as walked out would not
ne taken back. The ship workers want
25 per cent. increase In pay and a
forty-four hour working week The
longshoremen make a less modest de-
mand. They are receiving 65 cents an
hour now. They want 81 an hour. twice
pay on Christmas and Labor Day.
There is little likelihood that gen.
eral shipyard strike. if one comes at
all, will take place until after the-gen-
eral labor conference In Washington
which will begin October 6. The ship
workers have been promised that their
demands will be given consideration then
and their leaders have been requested
in special communications from the
Shipping Board to wait till the con-
ference Is over.
Work Progresses Well.
In any event there was little inter
Eruption in shipmaking in New York and
New Jersey yards yesterday. Figures
given out by union heads in the morning
stated that 10000 men had quit, then
1000. then 10000. BY noon the most
modest of union estimates placed the
number at $4,000. But in the yards a
tally of the men at work showed no
such decrease in the ranks. About SOC
men were away from their posts in
Staten Island yards, about three hun
bred from Brooklyn and 100 or so from
the yards in New Jersey.
So far as could be learned yesterday
no strike order was actually issued ex-
cept to the longshoremen. NJ. w. Rice,
States Shipping Board for this district.
said:
There has been no strike order SO
far as I know. and II there has been,
very few men have obeyed it. Certainly
the situation is not general. Some men
have gone out and some are wavering
but the great majority of ship workers
are still in the yards"
The announcement that a strike
would take place was first made on
Tuesday 1T the headquarters OF the
Metal Trades Council, SO Duane street
But no one in authority there yesterday
would state that a strike order had gone
out. Instead this statement was issued :
IAN order was issued by the Shipping
Board last summer that no work would
be given to yards operating on less than
a forty hour basis. No employers
could therefore negotiate for a wage
increase. and II meant also that forty
four hour yards must go back TO As
hour basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Girl Killed in Springfield Fire.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. lone life
vas lost in fire that destroyed three
."iy wooden store and tenement block
inc Indian Orchard district early to-
Jay Miss Helen Andres. 10, was suf-
ttoeated: Her family kept a small store
IN the building and she was asleep in a
hement above. All members Of the
.olf families !iy,lg in the block escaped
WIN the exception Of Miss Andres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
'peciai Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved.

VUpVTID"I' INV UT TIU"IS Te6eTUeu.
BERLIN, Sept. 20 (delayed) Tho
iron division in Courland has been in
sured its pay for six months. A new
offensive is reported in preparation
against Riga and Dvinsk. A soldier
writer TO a German newspaper thinks
the majority of the German troops will
join the Russians.
An officer just returned from Cour-
land, informed your correspondent that
the situation is regarded by military
authorities there as uncommonly serious
since various large forms3Ioss of the
forces still on the Baltic declared that
under no circumstances would they re-
turn to Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN from the
London Times Seruice.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.


OMsK. Sept. rs (delayed). - The
swift strides of Gen. Denikine toward
Moscow undoubtedly are Fastening the
Red plan for evacuation of EuropeaS.
Russia and concentrating all their ac-
tivities in Asia. The Bolshevist radio
reporting speeches of alleged representa-
tives of the Indian proletariat invoking
the Soviets to free India from the British
yoke serve as the proverbial straw.
The Soviet regiment in central Asia
was created and maintained by the semi
Jewish and semi-Armenian elements
who dominate the small Russian popula-
Stion as we'll as the large but hitherto
passive native masses. These masses.
however are awakening to the dangers
Of the impending influx of Red hordes.
According to information just received
the natives of Ferghana pledged them
selves not to provide food for the Reds.
The Mosems in Siberia are participating
against Bolshevism, giving an example
to coreligionists in Turkestan. The high
command here does not exaggerate to
them the dangers of the Red invasion,
which 1t is impossible to ignore. 1t is
probable the bulk of the Red armies will
be hurled against this front before many
weeks, and If we are unable to stand
the brunt the consequences may be
serious.