davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
i'm IE
FRONT ROW
TONIGHT.
Stage.

stage.
eIIippodrome ...i.. t.....'.....,
Vaudeville, Musical Comedy
Photoplays.
Nelson. ~. Come Out Of the Kitchen
Dixie. So. The Implanted Woman
Princess. ....... Easy to Make None!
Sg,HE new arrivals at the Hip are
putting up style OF entertain
\ ment that ought to popularlze,
Inc policy Of the house. Noble ana
Brooks have singing and talking spe-
cfalty that is exceedingly nifty Ihe
team looks the part, the stunning
rown worn by the feminine member
81 the team and dashing appearance
az both members, Immediately winnie
the interest Of the audience. Harley
and Harley with the ball bouncing STUN
re over nicely. The act closed with
some OF the best balancing we nave
eyer seen. They are star perform,
8efs. Daisy and Wilson in their aerial
5acts we're cordially received, and they
did some real stunts. The Century
seyue was better than the first bali
II tiie week, the bill aftording better
Z line Of comedy and more of It, Elsie
wright went better than in her Span
ish Cavalier and got good hand on
her numbers. Kitty Boyd is a dainty
little soubrette, and certainly looks
cute. Jack Quinn knocked EN- sti!L
with his song and comedy. In spite OF
the fact that Jack says he feels like
going to a hospital, he went stronger
last night than at any time yet this
week. The opening of the bill is very
pretty thing, and during its course a
number Of specialties are offered that
are entertaining. The bill remains the
same for the balance Of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
.carrlns Griffith at Dixie.

4 "a mix-up in the shipping depart
ment Of the house through which the
Dixie pictures come is responsible for
the showing of the picture today that
was advertised last Saturday, "The
Girl at Bay" Corrine Griffith is the
star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Brown is a Favorite in Goats

The many shades of brown seem to be first iTl
Fashions favor, with blue close second, andsaS
few other shades close behind.
Many new materials have appeared, and many
new little touches distinguish the Fall 1919 3
Whether you want fur or cloth Coat, you will
do we'll TO look at the large collection at Jones
tomorrow Prices: S25 to S195.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
ZONES Lead in Autumn F1ocks

A woman need not pay more than $3.50 for
her Autumn Frock if She gets it here. That
amount will buy charming frock of Satin or
Serge, we'll tailored and good quality
Of more interest to most women are the better
dresses of Tricoette, Tricotine, Serge, Satin,
Georgette Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, and great
many different combinations of materials, at
S25, $29.75, $35, $3.50 and up to SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
south.rn Atmosphere In This.

Always bright where it is not ten
der and genuine in feeling, cheering
from first to last in its happy view
point, Come Out of the Kitchen" Nell
sons offering today, is one of the most
thoroughly American stories ever WIS.,
ualied, both in its mood and its char
acterization. The story is of high
born Southern family in financial dit-
ficulties, trying hard to meet home
problems. Devoted to an invalid faith
err, sacrificing all that has made life
beautiful to them when the fathers
life must be saved by costly opera :
ton in New York, they agree to act as
servants in their fine old ancestral
home when the place is temporarily
leased to Northerner.
The situation of this aristoCratic old
family OF children acting as servants
to people less kindRnd appreclative
Of our common humanity is one replete
with material both comic and tragic.
Heavy contributor to the joyous mood
Of this Paramount comedy is Mar
guerite Clark, more vivacious, more
versatile, more persuasive than she has
ever been, source Of pleasure to the
spectator every moment she is on
view. The arbitrary lady of society
portrayed by Augusta Anderson is a
line piece Of work, and the entire COM
pany responds to its opportunities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
safe Breaker to Cashier.

Safe Breaker to Cashier.
The one touch of originality in Easy
to Make Money" the Metro production
at the Princess today, is in rewarding
professional safe cracker by making
him cashier of a bank, after he has
been caught trying to blow open the
safe. The situations that lead up to
this astonishing exhibition of conf
dence in human nature are known as
sure fire, and start off with the wild
but warm hearted hero, whose wealthy
father is kept busy handing him out
checks, winning a pool match at the
club when he should have been at the
party OF his betrothed. Winning bets
from his father is the young mans ia
yorite occupation, next to being arrest
ed for breaking the speed limit.
/ The plot is light and becomes far
cIal at times, but it is acted in bright
and breezy way, and its whole purpose
Is to amuse. Bert Lytell, as James
frederick Slocum, Jr., has caught the
spirit of the character, and his COM
edy method is just suited to the lik-
able young. chap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Dangerous to Use Treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.

There is more serious stage of
catarrh than the annoyance caus-
ed by the stopped-up air passages,
and other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendencyof the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Nearing Will Lecture
Also To Be Presiding Officer at
Sunday Mass Meeting

Scott Nearing will participate in the
Liberties Conference. to be held here
to morrow and Sunday Early sessions
will be held at Peoples House, East
Fifteenth Street, and will conclude
with a mass meeting at Delmonico's
on Sunday night.
Eight organizations have joined to
hold this conference. These include
the Civil Liberties Bureau, Fellowship
of Reconciliation, irish Progressive
League, League for Political Amnesty,
New York Bureau of Legal Advice,
Peoples Council Of America, Women's
international League and Workers. De-
fence Union.
At the Peoples House tomorrow
night Dr.. Nearing will lecture on Gre
construction" An informal reception
Will be held for him following the ad-
dress.
On Sunday night DR.. Nearing will
preside at the mass meeting in Del
monicos. Others who will speak at
the conference include Art Young,
whose subject is "The Lost Liberty Of
the Press; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
on "The Opposition of Labor; Pad
raic Colum. on "The Irish Progressive
League; Louis p Lochncr, on wnter-
national Labor News Service; James
II. Mnurcr. on "The Way to Freedom
Through Appeal to Labor" and Rabbi
Judah l.. Magnes, on Amnesty and the
Future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Coethals to Quit as Buyer
Protests Competitive Bidding
Among W ar Bureaus

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Major
General Goethals, appearing before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee in
relation to legislation authorizing him
to dispose Of army cold storage plants,
took advantage Of the opportunity to
tell the committee he expected to leave
his post of chief Of the division of
storage and purchases on March I, but
that before he went he wanted to pro
test against the effort of the bureaus
of the War Department to do away
with the division.
They are solidly against me and in
favor of the old bureau system of bid
ding against each other for army sup
Plies, said the general.
"Ihey want their jobs back" com
mcnted Senator
Exactly So answered General Goe
thals. The old plan was wrong. and if
we go back to it we Will be caught un-
prepared in case OF another war, Just
as we were this time
The reorganization was made under
the Overman law, and the House army
bill purposes to reGstablish the old bu-
reau system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Wounded
(Degree Undetermined

y. CARSAR. Joseph. Cd. corp, 3 West
hlghty-seventh Street, New York City.
FORSHAY John. Paterson, n. j.. (nre-
Vlously reported Nd \r
c+s GEtNSIlEVSkI, Vincent, 22e Twenty-fourtb
street, New York City, (previous1v ed
HAITON. Thomas, corp, 1876 Fifth Ave.
LA GuARDIA. Giuseppe, Jersey Citv NJ
>. PREVIOUSLY reported M
,od h.AfNNON. George D.. corp, 80 West
lzTth Street, New York City
LG gfnS11' Louis. corp: Newark, N. j.
MAHON, Edward F.. 735 Washinoton Ave-
nue. Brooklyn, N. Y. previously reported
=, MOTT. Henry P, 1928 St. Nicholas Avenue.
New York City
p- MARlNo; Joseph. 24o Jefferson Street
MU tRPfI Thomas A.. Jersey City. N. J.
MARONA' Thomas r.. 1896 Flushing Ave
MOORE, Thomas j., Paterson, N. J.
NILES. Frank. Newark, N. J.
=, MOTTO. ,Calogero, 1874 Jefferson Street,
y oDoNELL, John W. 17a Fifteenth Street.
o'DoNNELL, William j., 4is West Thir-
ty-ffth Street. New York City.
RIKER, William, 976 Greene Avenue,
r, sIEGLER,, Edward A.. ~ Eighth Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. previously reported NJ
SABA, Joseph. Newark, NJ j.
=. sILBERSTEIN, Charles, LIZ Stockton
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
p sT,u1HLER. Clarence, So Stone Avenue
sAAR. John. 3O7 Harmon Street Brook
Ign, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Eight German Ships
Await L. S. Crews
To Return Troops
Imperator Among Carriers
Allocated to America for
Transports; Can Bring
Back Army by Start of Fall

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 Definite IN
formation reached the War Department
to-day shat eight German steamships,
including the Imperator, had been allo-
Gated to the United States for trans
porting troops from France.
All Of these ships. nov al Hamburg,
lave been inspected, and examining
boards reported they We're really for
immediate service. They viii p4ovide
accommodations for from $4,000 .
co,0o0 additional troops monthly.
Sufficient tonnage now is available
OF IN sight, 1t vas stated officially to-
Gay, to return every american soldier
from Europe before the end of the
coming summer if such a policy were
DECIDED upon by the government.
Embarkations from overseas un to
March l will total 400 900, leaving. ap-
p5oximately, 100000 man in France
and Germany, according TO these Of
fetal estimates. March embarkations
are expected 10 reach a minimum
OF 100000 and April at least 5000.
The monthly rate for May, June. July
and August is expected to exceed
100000
ALLEGATION of the big German liners
Las led army officials 20 believe that
the minimum monthly figures given
above will be exceeded in every case.
The German ships are reported to be
ready to put to sea as soon as the
American crews can be assembled The
naval inspectors are at Prcmen, and
aNocation Of additional liners is ex-
pected daily.
American ships, with total capacity
of 10000 men a month, are now being
used in the transport service. IN
March American bottoms will bring
100000 men and in April $4,000.
AS more cargo ships are converted
the American total is expected to pass
100000 a month during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Polar Explorer Leads
British to North Russia
Hundreds of Sleighs Carry
Troops on 3OO.MiIc Trip
Planned by Shackleton

ARCHANGEL, Wednesday, Feb. 10
(by The Associated Press) AN Arc
tic journey Of probably the greatest
magnitude since the famous Klondikc
gold rush has brought additional Brit
ish rtoops OF the Archangcl front to
reinforce the greatly outnumbered
troops fighting the Bolsheviki Hun
dreds Of sleighs, driving in single file
over frozen tundra and along roads
cut through pine forests completed the
most difficult part of their 300-milc
trip in twelve days.
The trip was planned and directed
by members of Sir Ernest II. Shackle-
toms Antarctic expedition, including
DR.. Macklin, and was signal success.
Sir Ernest himself, although not par
ticipating in the journey to the front,
arrived at Archangel on an ice breaker
with the first detachment of reinforce
ing troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Lieutenant Robert Wing McRcyn-
olds, jr., of the United States de-
stroyer Roe, and Miss Dorothy Claire
MacRac, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farquhnr j. MacRae, were married
Tuesday ut the home Of the bride =
parents, 1873 West l38th Street, by the
Rev. Father Quigley, Of the Carmc-
lite Order The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Jcscpha MacIsac, and
the bridegroom by "A classmatc. Lieu
tenant g, M. KelIar. Of tho United
states cruiser Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Joseph j. O'Reilly, editor of "The
Chief" civil service publication.
issued statement yesterday on behalf
OF the Transporter firemen's bill in
which he declared that the present
system is rendering the tiremen the
most disconnected body of municipal
employees in the state
"The present SYSTEM he says, Gin
lvine twenty hours of duty each day.
with irregular meals. suffering, peril
and death, is positive menace to the
efficiency and morale Of tho depart
ment.
In all state and city services the
tiremen alone have been excluded from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Big Campaign On
10 ush Firemen's
Ihree-PlatOon Bill
Churches and Labor Organi-
cations Deluge Members
of Legislature With Let
tiers Urging Its Passage

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Feb. 10.-An active and
systematic campaign is being con-
Quoted in the interest of the Rams
perger fremen's three platoon bill.
The Senate Cities Committee, to which
it was referred, is receiving bundles
OF letters every Gay. urging its pas
sage. They come principally from
churches and labor and firemen's or
CARNATIONS.
Senator John s. Mullan, of Roches-
ter, the chairman, declared to day that
never before had legislation of this
sort been so systematically pushed He
was asked if he had heard that in some
cities firemen had threatened to strike
If the bill was not passed
mat has not come to my attention"
he said. THE firemen have been very
urgent in their demand for the bill, but
their letters have contained nothing of
a threatening nature. They claim that
at present their hours are such that
they have no home life
This bill will be given serious CON
slderaton and I shall call a hearing
on it soon. believe the fremen are
justified in seeking this legislation. but
there arc of course two sides to the
question:"
Senator Mullan said the cost of put
ting the bill into effect would bring
strong opposition from city officials.
Inc state conference of Mayors is now
gathering figures to show the increased
taxation that would result 1t has been
estimated that if the fremen's bill
and the Blakely police minimum salary
Dill for second and third class cities
We're enacted it would increase the tax
burdens of the cities of the State by
about $10,000,O0O
AS both the state and its cities ere
now facing shortage in revenue the
cost undoubtedly will prove p BIG oh
stacle in the way of the PASSAGE Of
the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

with the government paying the per
centage on their fictitious wages
Meanwhile the private lives of the
men now under detention are under in
vestigation Those who paid them
money for the bullet-proof berths were
also declared to have flown high along
Broadway.
1t developed that the assistant to
Chief Boatswain's Mate Lloyd Casey,
ton No. %. who was said to have been
detained with him on charge of &C
cepting gifts" for official favors, is
commissary. According to officials at
the Bensonhurst station, this man is
reported to have acted as a gobetween
and to have received huge gift from
three sons of wealthy merchant
Casey and the second enlisted man are
now awaiting the action of the author
tiles at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
1t was also learned that chief yeo-
questioned by the naval authorities
but was not placed under restraint.
He was said to have been on close
terms with Casey and the second en-
listed man under arrst.
Seamen at this place say it. was an
easy matter TO get days leave from
! certain person for $40 One sea-
man related how ten men got up pool
of 500 to ease their way out for a
day The money was given to the
proper person, but he vas transferred
a day before they were to get away
and they all lost their money and
their leave. This. however, they said,
had happened under a previous adj
miniStration.
Sailor Refused to Pay
A sailor on the s. S. Ranger said
examination for promotion, and was
a certain yeoman and get an applica
ton. The yeoman, he said, remarked:
" ell. you know what the price is ?"
The yeoman then told him IL would
cost So The sailor said he refused to
pay it, and didn't take the cxamina
ton.
Ensign Beckwith: in charge of the
naval censor's office, at 20 Broad
Street, when confronted with the re-
port that an actor in the intelligence
service had never been called for &C
tive duty, through some mysterious
influence, said no Irregularities oc-
CURED in his department, as far as
he knew.
ms department. Is not az al Gull
cerned in the present affair" he said.
I'VE are in no way involved in the in
vestigation.. and | feel and hope that
nothing will turn up that will affect
us in the least
Case Of a Higher Officer
Navy officials refused to discuss the
charges that a lieutenant commander
at the head Of one of the naval bases
had been accused of forty dis
tinct offences in affidavts sworn to by
The commander, it is
said. is still in charge of the base
Officers in the Third Naval District
said extraordinary efforts would be
made by men suspected of implication
in the matter to use political influence
to keep their necks safe For this
reason it is believed that Major Muir
may ask Secretary Daniels to appoint
special court martial to consider the
cases developed during the present in
quiry.
The court now sitting in the Brook
lvn Navy Yard, it was learned, did not
have very active session yesterday,
no cases involved in the current affair,
it was stated, having been considered.
The sittings will continue daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
La Toilette Defends Loyalty
SAYS Sole Aim Was to Preserve
Pure Democracy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Senator La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin, vigorously de-
Tended his loyalty in the course of a
long address tonight in the Senate on
what he pictured az causes for popu-
lar unrest in the United States. The
Senator declared he would no longer
permit aspersions on his loyalty and
declared that his sole aim was to pre-
serve pure democracy in this country.
This was the first public reference
the Wisconsin Senator had made to his
loyalty since the Senate, several weeks
ago, dismissed the charges brought by
the Minnesota Public Safety Commits
sion as the result Of his speech in ST..
Paul two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Killed

Killed
CUSHMAN. Dan. Paterson, N j. pre-
viously reported WI
DE MARCO. Pasquale A. S746 Bay
Twenty-fourth Street. Brooklyn, previously
EGERToN. Carl j.. sgt, Mount Vernon,
N. V
GRoGAN. Frank A.. 553 Dean Street,
Brooklyn.
HAIL William j.. Jersey City, N j.
PISANO. John. 80 Spencer Street, Brook
Ign. previously reported W..
ROMARD, William j., sgt, II First Street,
Brooklyn.
Died of Wounds
ROEHM. Charles. Newark. N. ].
TERVAY, Frank. corp. Newark. N. J.
Died of Accident
JOHNSON. Walter F., Grant and Dumont
Streets, Brooklyn.
HAROLD. Cornelius. 1921 East Avenue
New York City, previously reported M).
Wounded Severely
=, AMoRY. John F., 1875 East Sixty fifth
BINDER; John j., Astoria, n. y:
B1RDSALL. Samuel H., 324 West Twenty
fifth Street. New York City.
BoHACS. John A., Perth Amboy, n. J.
DANIELE i, Salvatore Jamaica, n y
FEINsTEIN. Jacob. 214 East 1o2d Street,
New York City.
FRANCE. Anthony, 2o2s Second Avenue.
GGIA4METTI. Michael. Montclair, N. J..
GOHD. Gustav, Newark, N. J.
GORDON. Will F., corp, Rockaway
GRUNEWALD. Theodore j.. jr., corp,
1898 Nostrard Avenue. Brooklyn
HARTI., Joseph, Jersey City, N. J.
fourth Street. New York City.
JACOB, Wellner. 213s Dean Street,
KENNY. James j., 100 East 134th Street.
LEDERMAN Morris, 2s2 East Fourth
Street. New York City.
MURPHY. Walter j., corp, 5Sl Third
Avenue. New York City.
MCAFFERY, Daniel P. 100 West Fifty
ninth Street, New York City.
M ,aI f1tNy Frank, Paterson, N. J:
6. MuSCO, Joseph e.. So East Houston
OUTWATER. Marshall, s51 West 259th
Street: New York City.
Fl, RICE. BERNARD, corp, oo1 Myrtle Ave
Ns scI MES. -. Joseph. lls Tenth Street,
SMITH. George F.. Aqueduct, L. l.. N. Y.
SMITH, Robert W., jr.. corp. 1868 Pa
cifc Street, Brooklyn.
SILL. Joseph, Jersey City, N j.
st THOMPSON n3, James f. ICE Douglass
9. WALSH, John 1928 East Tiirty-second
Street, New York City
~ WHITE Flavius, $50 West 126th Street
lABRlTZkY. Dominick. East New York
Av 91,q E., near Bristol Avenue. Brooklyn.
zELTMAN. Henry, j.. corp, 1868 Sixty.
second Street, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

the benefits of an eight-hour law. The
police have three platoon law-why
not the fremen?
Governor Alfred Z. Smith has said
that he believes platoon system
should be established for fremen.
Mayor HylaH made the platoon system
enc OF the issues on which the last
municipal election was decided. The
State Federation of Labor has recon-
mended the establishment of an eight
hour day for tiremen, and the fremen
look to the public to aid them to place
this humane bill in the hands of the
Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

General Fukushima was born at
Matsumoto in 1858. the son of a sam
urai He served as chief Of staff in
the Chino-Japanese war and during
the Boxer trouble in 1900 gained in
ternational fame as commander of the
Japanese contingent and staff officer
OF the Allied troops in Picking. In
the Russo-Japanesc war Baron Fukush
ina was on the staff of the Manchu
rlan army under Marshal Prince
Oyama. In 1892 he attracted attention
by climbing the highest peak of the
Altai Mountains in Mongolia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Million Books Needed
For A. +. +. i'm France
Congress Librarian Makes APP
peal for Reading Matter to
Cheer Our Soldiers Abroad

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-At least a
million more books of fiction and other
miscellaneous volumes are needed by
the American eXpeditionary force in
France for use during the next six
months. The books are absolutely
necessary to maintain the morale Of
the army.
This was the burden of cable re-
ceived to-day by the American Library
Association from DR.. Herbert Putnam,
Librarian of Congress, who is now in
France taking care of the library work
for the American army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Enemy Alien Naturalized

Citizenship papers we're granted yes
terday to Jorge Rudolfo Andre, II
Broad Street banker. lie is the first
enemy alien naturalized in this dis
trict since the United States entered
the world war. Chauncey M. Depcw
and William Seward Webb, jr., in
doreed him. Mr.. Webb appeared per-
sonnlly.
Andre il a law of Frank f..
Webb, broker, and lives at Manhas
set, Long bland. lie was born in San
Josf, Costa RIGA, Of German parent
agn. He ~ now connected with the
firm Of William Solomon. rs Broad
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Gas ualties

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20The casualty public bv the
War Department to-day the enlisted
men, VI these AZ killed Al
from accident and other wounded
severely 3O5 wounded
slightly and missing action The full
vicinity New York. Jersey Connecticut dead
from other follow: