davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
300 REGULARS LANDED; HAvE: ORDERS ID SHOOT
 F FOUND NECESSARY
Secretary Baker Refuses Hylan's Plea - At tempt Will Be Made to End Congestion Caus- ed by Longshoremen's Strike.

Washington, Oct. 2O-Sec- retary Baker today refused the request of Mayor Hylan of New York to postpone the use of troops at New York until further efforts could be made to settle the strike of long shoremen there.
 New York, Oct. 2O-Five hundred soldiers of the regu- lar army were landed here to- day from the transport George Washington to attempt to end the congestion at the army piers in Brooklyn caused by the longshoremen's strike.
 The men are under orders "to shoot if necessary according to a statement made by Brig. General Peter Davison, chief of troop move ments at the port of authorization. The troops will aid in moving trans ports or whatever else is necessary '' said General Dav1son.
 The soldiers were landed st Hobo ken and immediately transferred to Governors Island preliminary to duty at the army piers in Brooklyn. They comprised two battaIions of the 12th Regular Infantry, First Division which was first in France and first in the fighting. Many had overseas chevrons and wound stripes.
 Inc J T of Colonel Jeffe NJ. CuIIison, who commanded the 18th Infantry of the First Division in France and received several decorations. He also is a veteran of Mexican and Philippine service. He was greeted at the pier by Brig. Gen. Davison, who, when asked If more troops were coming said that members of the 18th Reg iment were now at Camps Upton and Merritt nearby and would be brough, here if necessary.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
N0RHALK WOMAN SEEKS AWARD FOR
 HUSBANDS DEATH
Claims Accident at Locomo- bile Go. and Not Tuber-
 culosis Was Cause

Aggrieved at the decision of Com pensatton Commissioner Buckingham, who dismissed her claim for compen- sation from the Locomobile Co. for the death of her husbandI Bertha Nordman of Norwalk has appealed the case to the Superior court. The husbands s name was Charles H. Nord- nj II and he died in April, 1918.
 While working for the Bocomobile Co. in January, 1916, he was struck by an automobile chassis which was be- ing lowered and his hip was bruised. He was unable to work for a time and during that interval received compen- sation from the company. In April, 1918, he died from tuberculosis and his widow declares this illness was az graVated by his injury Commissioner Buckingham found that Nordman' g death was not due to the accident and dismissed the widows claim.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
IRISH HOSIERY CLOSES BECAUSE OF
 WOMEN'S STRIKE

Dublin. Oct. 2O.-One of the fea- lures of Dublin life, the Iveagh Lodg- ing House, has just been closed per manently in consequence of a strike by the char-woman and women at tendanIs.
 The institution was established by Lord Iveagh, the head of the brewing firm of Guinness, at a cost of 55,000 pounds and accommodated over five hundred lodgers of the poorest class It was not run for profit. In the strike the premises were picketed and prevented from obtaining supplies The inmates were scattered among the already over-crowded tenements of Dublin, and many of them slept in the Phoenix Park
 Its closing has caused great appre- hension and a movement is on foot to secure the re-opening of the lodg- ing house before the winter.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
Petr()grad Ver'geS On
 Collapse
Bolshevik Hold Weakening Cant Prevent Esthon-
 ian Advance
FALL OF KRONSTADT
 VASTLY IMPORTANT
(By Associated Press.) )

The Bolshevfk hold upon Petro- grad which, though repeatedly re- ported captured, was still in Bolshe- vik hands at latest reports from ac- cepted sources, is fast weakening and the fall of the city seems imminent, according to today's official advices from the British War Office. Kron- stadt, the great island fortress de- lending the old capital from the sea side, capitulated Friday and there is nothing now to prevent the advance Of the Esthonian troops along the shore toward Petrograd, which the fortress guns had thus far held up.
 Anti-Bolshevik cavalry, in a wide circling raid, have swept around the city, starting apparently from the general vicinity of Gatchina, and have cut all three of the remaining rail- roads connecting Petrograd with the rest of Russia. The main line to Pskov and Berlin, with its branch to Reval, fell into the hands of General Yudenitch when Gatchina was taken. His cavalry now have cut the Vitebsk line. running directly south from Pet rograd through Tsarskoe-Selo and Pavlovsk, at a point about 25 miles from the city; the main trunk line to Moscow was reached and cut at Tosna, 30 miles southeast of Petro- grad, where the destruction of the bridge over the Tosna river would in sure an interruption of traffic with the capital for a considerable time; and the road running eastward to Vologda, which closely foIlows the south bank of the Neva, was destroy ed at a point south of Lake Ladoga.
 Bolshevist endorsements, which Trotskey announced were being rushed to the defense of the city, must now be detrained a full days march from Petrograd and, if ap- preaching from the south, must fight their way into Petrograd through se- rious opposition, as is shown by the destruction Of a Bolshevist division in the vicinity of Krasnoe Selo
 Nothing is known of the fate of the Baltic fleet, the remnants of which 'have been lurking in the shelter of the Kronstadt.
 The fall of Kronstadt is vastly inn portant not only strategically but also for it's effect upon Bo1shevist morale. It has been considered impregnable to attack from sea or land and it's sailor garrison have been from the supporters of the Bolshevist cause Now that it's formidable guns are s;- lent the allied cruisers and destroy CTS can pass further up the bay to- ward Petrograd about 20 miles away, and can support the advance If roops along the coast to points directly in rear of Bolshevist forces defending Petrograd from the south
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
ZONE FARE SYSTEM PRODUCES| INDIGNATION AS PEOPLE ARE
 4 WARE RIDING COST TROUBLES

is dgnah in enent the ecru and the eignaion of  o a onn1uH hi 10 heavily that feel early to n tn heartof city
   in the and employ the Reming Ansp
  0 is 8cnsa ride: is 10 far o Strait ordcner;2 24cents 4
  mmuaH is less the a. f o is tn The stem i conpica andG admniser is leyiI t ~
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
STEEL STRIKE SITUATION IS
 NOT CHANGED

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2O.-With both e1n- ployers and union leaders marking time, the stleeI strike situation in the Pittsburgh district was practically un- changed early today, the initial day of the fifth week of the walkout.
 The only statement relative to the strike came from the Carnegie Steel Company. This report declared that between 50 and 100 men returned to work daily last week and that at Homestead alone 9,400 men were on the job.
 Chicago, Oct 2o-Condiions in the steel mills of the Chicago dis trict have improved so far that to- day, the beginning of the fifth week of the strike. production was on a basis of 75 per cent of normal, ac- cording to company officials.
 The force of federal troops sent to Gary two weeks ago to take control and prevent disorders in connection with the strike was still further re- duced today.
 Youngstown, Oct. 2O-wfth the exception of the Bessemer depart ment of the Ohio works of the Car negie Steel company, no additional mills started this morning in the Ma honing valley, and compara lively few additional workers entered the
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

12-Stratford center to Paradise Green crosover.
 11-Paradise Green crossover to Cut Spring road.
 1o-Cut Spring road to Peck's mill.
 9-Peck's mill to Cold Spring sta ton.
 8-CoId Spring station to Blake
 EBlakeman's station to Far Mill River station. 6-Far Mill River station to Film Park.
 5-EIim Park to pole marked 'rx'' north of reverse curve.
 4-Po1e marked 'X'' north of re- verse curve to wakemans residence
 3-Wakeman's residence to pole 500 feet south of cemetery turnout. 2-Pole 500 feet south of ceme- tery turnout to South shelton turn out. South Shelton turnout to Main and Elizabeth, or to East Derby June ton. Bridgeport-New Haven Line. 25-Main and Fairfield to Barnum and seaview. 24-Barnum and Seaview to Bar mum and Sachs street. 24-Barnum and Sachs street to Stratford center. 22-Stratford center to East Main and Ferry boulevard, Stratford 21-East Main and Ferry boulevard to Devon Four Corners. 2o-Devon Four Corners to Old Point road. 1s-Old Point road to Maple ave nue, stop No. 107 18-Maple avenue to Silver sands, stop No. 115.
 17-silver sands to Seaside avenue, stop No. 124. 16-Seaside avenue to Broad and Lafayette street, Milford. 15-Broad and Lafayette to Greg ory's corner. 14-Gregory's corner to G1llette's corner. 1s-Gillette's corner to Old Field , lane.
 12-Old Field lane to Pond Point crossover. 11-Pond Point crossover to Morn ingside station 10-Morningside station to Morse's station, Merwin's. s-Morne's Station to Howe Sta ton. Woodmcnt. S-Howe station to Annawon ave l nue. i 7-Annawon avenue to Colonial Inn station. i G-Colonial Inn station to Sea Bluff /. station. I 5-Sea Bluff station to Savin Rock 1 loop. l 4-Savin Rock loop to Campbell avenue and Brown street, West Ha- ven. i 3-Campben avenue and Brown street to Second avenue and Elm street
 2-second avenue and Elm street 1 to Kimberly avenue and First street. New Haven.
 1-Kimberly avenue and First ] street to Church and Chapel streets. NORWALK LINES.
 W1nnpauk-South NorwaIk Station. l 1-South Norwalk station to Ar mory.
 2-Armory to New Canaan avenue.
 3-New Canan avenue to terminus of line East Avenue Broad River.
 South NorwaTk station to St. Johns and East avenue i 2-St. Johns and East avenue to Mil Hill junction. | 3-Mill Hill junction to terminus of line
 Nor1yaIk-Stamford Line. 1-Newtown avenue to Armory. 1 2-Armory to Meadow street turn out. i 3-Meadow street turnout to white pole 404M near oil works (5G0 feet East Ely avenue)
 '-Po3e 4o4-N near oil works to Pole A-47S-N 1900 feet east of west end of private way. | 6-1 200 feet east of west end of pri- vate way to white pole, Mckinley place.
 6-White pole Mckinley place to
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
DIFFICULT.

A certain tudge, after passing sen- tence, always gave advice to prison CTS Having before him a man found guilty of stealing. he started thus:
 IT you want to succeed in this world you must keep straight. Now, do you understand? 2"
 Well. not quite said the prisoner; "but if your lordship will tell me how a man is to keep straight when he is trying to make both ends meet, I -,aj1ht "-ExchanRe
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
TO DEFEND TURKISH INTERESTS

Constantinop1e, Wednesday, Oct 15-A commission under the presi- dency of Tewfik Pasha, former grand vizer, has been formed to pre- pare a defence of Turkish interests before the peace conference, accord ing to a decision by the cabinet
 the knights in armor-into the music room-but upstairs is the goal!
 'Upstairs were the Lord Marches's private apartments in a uaint tIrre- rising above the elevated look-outs at the other corners. What a view over the surrounding hill-countryi Be1ted Will from this turret could scan the far sheen on a Scottish lance, or discern the border beacons blaze announcing fight! - when Belted Will gave the signal to his helmed warders pacing the keep, and who blew the bugle for Re1ted Wills honor, summoning the garrison witlt clash and clang and roa-
 You step on tiptoe as you niovo about his library, and see the books he fed upon. You touch the arnloS he wore, and say, a great heart hea, under this steel. You scan the wind ing stairs defended by doors of strong iron leading up to these private rooms. You stop and gaze at the uapdoor in the floor. opening dowss @ dark staircase that communicate ed with the dungeons. You peep into the oratory. and fancy you can see that bold warrior bowed in pray. CT, above his head the ancient ban ner of his House. Here was knight without fear and without rerroach-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

White bridge, town line.
 White bridge, town line to white pole A-739 D Hog Hill.
 S-White pole A-739 D Hog Hill to Leroy avenue.
 9-Leroy avenue to Kings highway.
 1O-king's highway to white pole A-974 at Gardner street.
 n-White pole A-974 at Gardner street to pole C-12e at Fairview ter race.
 12-Pole C-129 Fatrview terrace to East Main street and Myrtle avenue.
 13-East Main street and Myrtle avenue to Atlantic square, Stamford or Stamford railroad station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
GRACE HOOPER WILL
VISIT ALBUQUERQUE
CHURCHES ON SUNDAY

Word has been received that Miss
Grace F. Hooper, international junior
Christian Endeavor superintendent,
will pass through Albuquerque on a
tour of the state in the interests of
junior leagues of Christian Endeavor.
Miss Hooper will arrive in Albuquer-
que Saturday evening and remain I'M
til Sunday evening.
At union meeting of the executive
officers of several of the young peo-
pies societies of this city, plans were
made to have meeting on Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock in the Pres
byterian church, to which all who are
eligible to join the junior Christian
Endeavor society are invited. This in
cludes children from to IA years of
age.
AT 600 o'clock Sunday evening, a
union meeting especially for the Ep-
worth leagues and senior Christian
Endeavorers is to be held in the Lead
Avenue Methodist church. Special
music has been arranged for the even
ing meeting. An urgent invitation is
extended to any and all persons in
terested in working with children, who
would be willing to assist in their re-
ligious education and entertainment,
to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
RIO GRANDE DIVISION
HAS RECORD OF SINGLE
ACCIDENT DURING DRIVE

The Rio Grande division is close to
the top in the standing of divisions on
the Santa Fe system in the accident
prevention drive and since the drive
will last two days longer has a good
chance of finishing in the runner-up
class at least.
Only one accident has occurred on
the Rio Grande since the opening of
the drive and that was not a serious
one. An employee of the tie preserv-
ing plant at San Jose. south of here,
dropped a tie on his feet. The New
Mexico division, running from mere
to La Junta. also has a remarkable
record, having reported only one ac-
cident No report was available from
the Albuquerque division, running
west from here.
The drive was given impetus for q
garrison finish at four rallies held
here yesterday-two at the shops, one
at the roundhouse and one at the
freight depot. Two meetings were
held at night-the one at the round
house being called at IL o'clock for
third trick" men. C. A. Judd of La
Junta, supervisor of safety, spoke at
all of the meetings.
That the drive was productive of
great results was shown by reports
received by Mr.. Judd. In the first
eleven days of the drive one man was
killed and forty-five injured on the
Santa Fe system. In the same period
last year there were 1875 casualties on
the system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
K. OF C. WILL GIVE
DANCE FOR SERVICE
MEN AT ELkS' CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keleher will
chaperone the X. of c. war activities
dance to be given at the Elks club to-
morrow night. This is to be a service
mems dance and all men in uniform,
Elks and K. of c. members will be
welcome. The following committee
has been appointed to have charge of
serving refreshments for the dance:
Misses Cecilia and Frances Murphy,
Lillian Yrisarri. Helen, Margaret and
Caroline Schmidt.
The entertainment last night at X.
of c, hut at Murphey sanatorium was
given to a full house. The following
program was rendered.: Piano solo,
Spring Song" by Cecilia Murphy;
recitation, 1.-THE Face on the Bar
Room Floor" by 3. Oxedine; vocal
solo, Love Here Is My Heart" and
as encore Bubbles by Wayne
Kaufman; vocal duet, Hawaiian
Moonlight" and Daisies Never Tell, !"
by Frances and Cecilia Murphy;
reading, "Gungha Din" by b. Oxe-
dine; vocal solos, ''Valleys of Beau
tiful Dreams" and "They Loved When
Loved" by Lillian Yrisarri; piano
selections and popular songs by
Frances Murphy.
Tonight the men will be entertained
with seven reels of moving pictures
All men in uniform welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
AT THE On,

"Who ever heard of an heiress
writing a popular novel;" inquired an
incredulous male person during the
filming of Elsie Fergusons new Art
craft photoplay "A Society Exile"
which is at the b." today and tomor-
row.
Lots of them have a woman
came right back. There's Mrs. Leon
ard Thomas, who writes poetry under
the name of Michael Strange; ana
Carmen Sylvia, the well known poetess
and novelist, was not only heiress to
millions, but the queen of Rumania
besides"
The question was occasioned by the
fact that in "a Society Exile" Miss
Ferguson plays the part of Nora
Shard, the daughter of a millionaire
and the author of a "best seller" She
is taken to England by an aunt, where
she is courted by a disSolute lord.
Nora refuses him, and in revenge the
thwarted Britisher has her hooted out
of England on a trumped up charge.
She flees to Italy and becomes a resi-
cent of Venice, where happiness final
ly comes to her. The picture is from
the well known English play, I'VE
Can't Be AS Bad As All That by
Henry Arthur Jones, and w0s directed
by George Fitzmaurice. In the sup
porting cast are William ?. Carlton
Warburton Gamble, Julia Dean, and
Henry Stephenson.
The management is also showing a
Paramount-Drew comedy, "a Sisterly
Scheme"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
AT THE PASTNIE.

In transposing Charles K. Harris ia
nous song, Break the News to Moth
err" to the screen, a new mine for
movie material has been opened up.
Following the conventional adapta-
tons of novels and stage plays, the
music sheet proves quite a novel one.
The filming of Harris song has
proven so successful that it is be-
lieved that it will not be long before
every new song will be appended with
the footnote of motion picture rights
reserved" After trying the song on
the piano. according to this innovation
one may step around to the corner
movies and see the plot and action
picturized.
Break the News to Mother" is not
a war picture and has nothing to do
with the war, despite the fact that it
was founded on song that deals with
dying soldiers message to his moth
err. The picture is a delightful story
of small-town life and the beautiful
love of a mother for her son. Break
the News to Mother" Select Pictures
latest special attraction, can be seen
at the Pastime for the last time today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS EARLY
" IN TE R t RIM
MONDAY, NOV. 8
Demand For Business Trained
Men and Women Greater
Than During War;

m --l. = ~ T--,I- yy-g,,ta,-
Inc openlus ~ liie f-ailS - ~.
IeInl VI t's = Nu'.uel que M, v9
oollese MohuaS' NoNeuiDer o. WIN ~
q paitLSulallS oppoltune '4'.'e -
tilose WIZ are contemplating Z" JUS
ues -, course 10 peSlh' --,,.,
me Alouquerque BUSINESS 0oi us
recently ehlarse9 lts 9uaI 'eLs, auue 81
several Thousand uoIlais WI ~ ~ -, ~
new equlpillenl anu elhpiuyeu Sen = g.
au1itlolal ileiilpeIs on l's 1900 ~
Turns the past loui liUil'sie
sehooi mas receigeu Ia Talia ~ %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
DRAINAGE SEWER
WILL BE BUILT
To RIVER BANK
New Commissioner Wants to
Know if City Engineer
Makes Personal Use of Ford
Bought By the City,

The big storm water sewer, which
drains paved street, will be completed
to the river City Manager A. r..
Hebenstreit was instructed by the city
commission last night to complete the
sewer, which now extends only 10
Gold avenue on Seventh street.
The completion will necessitate the
laying of four blocks of the large
pipe, extending the sewer to West
Iron avenue, and from that point an
open ditch will be dug to the river
The sewer is intended only to drain
the streets. 1t is entirely distinct
from the sanitary sewer and the open
ditch will not prove offensive.
How many automobiles does the
city own?" Commissioner Swope put
the question to the city manager The
query appeared to be sprung only Of
the natural wish of the new member
to get information. but he wanted
more than it indicated. His follow-up
showed that the first question was
only preparatory.
Does the city engineer make per
sonal use of one?"
Mr.. Hebenstreit said the engineer
used the automobile to go home at
noon and again at night, and kept it il
his garage He lives at Old Towh
The city manager said the engineer
was valuable man, doing more work
than any engineer he knew and often
working at night. He added that the
automobile was truck and not de-
sirable for JOY riding.
Commissioner Reynolds believed il
would be picayunish to stop his use
of the truck as the city manager had
explained it, and the question was
dismissed.
Enforcement of the regulation that
automobiles be not parked nearer
than twenty feet to any street crossing
will be strictly enforced The COM
mission decided that parking close toI
crossings was dangerous after Com
missioner Swope called attention to
the practice and declared that II
would be stopped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

in the stirring days during the gold
rush to the Yukon region. James
Oliver curwood, an eminent writer
OF novels and magazine stories, wrote
the tale that inspired Allen j. Hou-
bar, director of the production, to
ttanspose it from the printed page 10
the screen.
Little need be said of Mr. Curwood's
stories. He is an acknowledged au-
thority on the life in the bleak. white
wastes of the north, where he lives
part of each year He is the only
American ever hired by the Canadian
government to make exploring trips IN
the Canadian north. His stories TEEN
with the life he depicts, and the film
ing of paid in Advance has added
10 its brilhancy.
With Dorothy Phillips playing the
part of Joan Gray, daughter of
Canadian fur trapper, who is mred to
the Klondike by promise of wealth,
with William Stowell playing oppo-
site the star; with Priscilla Dean, an
important part in this production,
nothing is lacking that will make
paid in Advance" an epic in the
world of motion pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
DR.. MORTON M'CAHILL TO
LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY

DR.. Morton McCahill will lecture
before the home service institute of
the Red Cross at the chemistry lee
ture room at the university this morn
ing at II o'clock. Clinton P. Ander-
son will speak at the same hour to-
morrow. These are the addresses
which were postponed from two weeks
ago, and will be on the subjects of ma
tional and state public health meth
DDS. The general public is invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage Of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
famed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
ed-up and miserable.