davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-02
ADVERTISER ENT.
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America Save this notice
The evening world., 1919-10-02
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

WTARCUS LOEw In announcing
Nl the reorganization Of his the
atrtca1 interests on n gigantic
scale. He has acquired financial
baoktng amounting TO 500. .ooo. 900.
hin statement says and he intends
to buy severaI vaudeville circuits
and build and buy many the
atros nor his popular-Oriced vaude-
vfnA Already the Loew interests
control and operate about 100 tho
aereA and nhis number 10 being In
creased al the rato OF at least a
onssn q month Mr.. Loew. who
Dtarted IN q few years ago with pos
aihay n n to-day ono of the most
lnfluantial mon In ono theatrical busi-
na1A He says his success Ii due to
Tn faot Nhat he has given the public
geod vaudeville at prices within the
reanh OF an. and no intends 30 con-
tinus that policy. It was reported
recently that the orpheum Circuit
might change handa. Mr.. Loew does
not sumit. however. that his interests
WA buy the Beck string OF houses.
= S-N T. Granlund, the Loew
vablicity man. kept US waiting three
hours for this story. We hope MIR.
LOew doesn't let him In ON that
tiea. .nOo. 900 thing.
The evening world., 1919-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

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saying this, every one knows we
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The evening world., 1919-10-02

And also some Of fame.
A felo are nice about 10,
The rest are sure TO pout.
When I say, I'm very sory.
But The Boss says he u out"
gvisyt. ''tto
They look struiOht in my eyes,
They think that I'm sinner,
! Gnstoer toith downright lies,
The Boss Is out TO dinner"
Just at this periIouS moment,
With quite a buSineSs.Iike Oait,
Out touIks the Boss; ! try to hide,
But alas, u Is too late.
The evening world., 1919-10-02
AN OFFICE BOYS LAMENT.

Under the title OF "The Troubles
~ an Office Boy" Robert M. Lewis,
who hops messages and stalls OFF
actors at tho Woods offices, sends Us
the following;
In our theatrical oNcc,
sadeed 10 Is q shame,
Come groups OF Glofu actors,
The evening world., 1919-10-02
GOSSIP.

keegan and Edwards have been
added to the cast OF the Midnight
Frolic," opening tonight.
The Hippodromo show will celebrate
the arrival OF the King and Queen OF
the Belgians with special features.
Walter Hast has placed in re-
heafsal a new played called Eve and
the Man." Frederick Bruegger wrote
IL
When The Gaieties'' moves TO the
Winter Garden the Klein Brothers
will be added to the cast.
George c. Tyler will present IN
Young Mans Fancy" with Jeann,
Eagels and Philip Merivale. in Prov.
| idenco Oct. 6.
The evening world., 1919-10-02
EOOLlShMENT.

on, do not hit ne, Susan"
A husbcnd cried one day,
"PicoSo do NOT Mt me, Susan,
Aud all your bills IN pay"
But Susan did not heed him,
She slammed him in the car,
HotO ,oould you fancy having
A wue like Susan, dcGrI
The evening world., 1919-10-02
ROYsTER HERE

Nat Royster. manager OF the La
6allo street Theatre. Chicago, Is in
: New York He says Chicago people
Ea theatre mad"
~Hnsiness Is wonderful in our
bownNin spite OF race riots. defective
balloonP and the Chicago River"
says ha-
The evening world., 1919-10-02
LAckAYE IN -kENTuck.-

Arthur Hopkins has placed In re-
hearnSi a new play by Augustus
Thomas entitled "Kentuck." Wilton
LAckaye VIII be It's star.
The evening world., 1919-10-02
THOUGHT FOR TO. DAY.

No genuine actor ever actually re-
tires from the stage until he Is
physically incapacitated.
The evening world., 1919-10-02
FROM THE CHESTNUT.

81 thought oranges were round"
"They are"
But I've Just read OF a man who
has corner on oranges in Cali
fOrnia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
fBv Associated Pes,

NEW YORK. June 3.-Seafarinr o.
re me sort that hour:shed in the early
hand was virtually "a slave and his
brainy skipper. armed with a Delay
ing pin. his undisputed master, was
by John W Campbell, twenty two.
year-old higa school boy. OF Ma
duoketa. Iowa. who answered the call
TO shin with skipper Adolph c. Peder-
sen as cabin boy on the antiuua,ed
tarkantinc 'uako.
Campbell was the first witness FOR
Pedersen and his son. Adolph. mate
OF the Puako. in an old fashioned in
eictmeni with the murder on the high
g"as OF ANei Hansen, a seaman They
are alleged TO have driven Hanse:,
overheard by cruelty and to have left
MN 70 psrish IN the sea
An old English style prisoners dock
had been constructed in the courtroom
70 match the an,iquated form of the
Indictment. waich used 10 carry the
penalty upon convictions OF hanging
on a public gallows skipper and son
Mere permitted 10 neave the dock.
however, ana take seats beside their
.ounseI when Campbell began MS
After reclting how the lure of the
sea hal drawn MIN from his studies
r ,nd lea nm y - @mbarh vim Skipper
boy. Campbell was asked to recitc
wnat happened on board tho bark
iuaho on me morning OF August s..
1915. as the li,tle vessel clipped through
tie waves with al! sails set for cape
Town. South Africa.
! came on deck a { \. VI 10 stand
Watcn. Campbell began. Jack Joe
Henry Riley and Axel Hansen were in
me same watch and were already on
The captains son. VINO was in
charge told Hansen 20 so aiott and
loose the Royals l. Hansen Wen;
aiofi and loosened the sail He then
Z a 80
the mate.
suddenly heard a sharp sound as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
LABOR ASKS WARTIME
DRY LAW BE MODIFIED
Representative OF rs Affiliated Trnde.
Protestn TO House judiciary
Committee.
INV Assoc,ated prcwl

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Modifca-
t!on OF the wartime prohibition law
SO the working man may still have
light wines and beer was urged today
by representatives OF organized Dor
At the frst OF the hearings by the
House Judiciary Committee upon liquor
measures.
Speaking IS the preventative OF thir-
ty-cight miscellaneous trades affiliated
with the American Federation OF La =
Dor. J. j. Manning said he could NOT
conceive OF intell!sent and sincere men
taking up the mo- becr-no- work" slo-
gan. but he could conceive OF their
indignation at the governments re-
fusai to let them have something they
wanted that was not hurtful.
Oficers OF the Anti-Saloon League
said they would Ale briefs and ask to
bc heard later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion

ing under the Paramount banner is
famous for her beautiful complexion.
She attributes her wonderful skin 70
the use Of simple toilet article ca lied
bcrwiilo. There is nothing like II for
tan. freckles, shiny nose. Sallow. Ga rk
rough skin. II takes the place OF face
powder, stays on better. as pcrspira
ton does not affect II, and IL instantly
beauties the complexion. one appli.
cation proves II. If you want nice
liiy-white skin with rosy cheeks, get
bottle of Derwillo today. you will be
delighted. Derwillo is sold AZ all an
to-date toilet counters. BE sure 10
read large announcement of Miss Clay
tons soon 10 appear in this paper
II tells how to instantly have a beau
tiful complexion and a soft white
vei"ety skin every one Just loves to
touch."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
HEAVY MEXICAN TRADE
TAKEN BY UNITED STATES
Export Reports for IOfS Show Com
mcrclnl balance ON Side OF
United States.

WASHINGTON. June 3-The repor,
OF the American government on exports
Tor tho year 1918 awaited by business
men and officials as giving an analysis
received today through official chan
nels and shows the total export bust
ness TO amount 10 361, 305.i5l pesos. of
which the United States took 35O.O74.-
800 pesos. There was shipped 70
Europe goods valued at 6.O34. ZOO pesos
OF which Great Britain took Asp. 500
pesos: Spain. l.655,IOO pesos and
France only 5000 pesos. Difficulties of
transportation because OF the war ac-
counted for the small shipments to
Europe
The total imports. made public previ-
ously. showed total OF 1864. q. 600
pesos, OF which the United States sup
piled l4l.l57.So0 pesos and Europe 16-
n5S. 700 pesos. The government revenue
derived from both imports and exports
totaled 37I00.000 pesos
In the tabulation OF the exports from
Mexico minerals totaled 1899. 600 pc
SOS. OF which petroleum amounted to
li4.50O.O00 pesos. Agricultural products
amounted to l2s.937. 500 pesos. live
stock. l9.563.10G pesos. while manufac-
SS6. 600 pesos.
1t also learned from official
sources today that the state OF Coahuila
has Just enacted law eXempting from
taxation for period Of ten years any
new enterprises established in that
state. and IL is officially stated that the
principal purpose of this law is to at
tract foreign capital. preferably Amer
lean. because of it's propinquity."
These are exactly the conditions cS-
as an nducement for investors in oil
Development TO enter the Tampico oil
nelds The Mexican government OBJ
served the tax exemption provisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
LURE OF SEA TRAVEL
DREW BOY FROM HOME.
Iowa Youth Tells Federal Court of Hardships That
Flourlshed When Man Was Slave and Skipper
Welded Delaying Pin

OF one man slapping another's face.
Then saw the mate strike and kick
Hansen and Hansen came racing down
the deck with the mate close behind
him When he got 10 the starboard
side near the stern. he slipped under
INC rail- and went overheard
The mate. Campbell continued. ran
10 me wheel and ordered Jack Joe TO
bring the ship about. bur moment
later Skipper Petersen appeared
looked over the stern of the bark
where Hensen was clnging TO log
demanding 10 know who ordered him
TO swing the ship around
There is a man overheard. and the
second mate told me to swing the
wheel about" Campbell said Joe an
swercd:
TO, HI, with the man overheard"
Campbell declared the skipper yelled
Then. the witness continued he
ordered Jack Joe TO turn the boat back
INTO its course, and. picking up a tiller
pin, ordered both Riley and myself TO
90 below. As started forward
looked back in the sea and saw Han
sen struggling AT the end of the log
three times. The vessel continued on
its course. and Hansen was lief, to
perish in the sea-
The Pusko left Campbell at Cape
ne explained, and he went 70 the
American consul and made A state
ment similar in detail to his testi-
mony today.
During :he trip TO Cane Town. ne
declared. every man OH board. with
the execution OF himself and the ships
carpenter were taken below. and. after
being placed in irons. were beaten
until their bodies We're covered with
welts a heavy piece Of wire and a
razor strop. he Testified. were en-
ploSen oy the skipper and his son TO
administer the punishment They also
Kicked the prisoners with their heavy
boots. he declared. Skipper Fender
sen. he said. referred 20 the punishment
The third deEree.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
SHIP VALUE INCREASE
SPECTACULAR IN WARTIME
Steamer John ID. trchboId's Insured
Value Rose From S11O,OOO tu
S...Un. 900.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Jus; how
spectacular VAS the rise III ship values
during the war Was shown today IN An
announcement by the War Risk Blu
reau that the Standard OIL Company's
steamer John -. Archbold. hrst ship
insured by The government agency.
was protected by a policy OF s77o 900
10 1914. bu; when she was ;orpedoed
ia 1917 her insurance had been In
creased to So.2Oc.Q0t
The marine and scamcn's division Of
the bureau, which is winding UP its
affairs now that dangers from mines
and submarines no longer exist. paid
losses on LAP vessels With a tonnage Of
io1"5a. and on 275 lives lost by the
hazards o. war. Total monetary losses
amounted TO about s30onon0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Confederate Memorial Literary
Society meets. H..
LAWN party, Asbury Mcthodlst
Church pnrsUnnEc. S.3n.
Evangelist services. Ciny street
Hood Temple Memorial African
Methodist EpiscOpni Zion Church.
= ago.
ELLA V. Wood. W. C.. r. 4. rcuu-
lnr business session. TnbcruncIc
Bnptist Church, 1880.
Women's Club OF Gintcr Purk.
meets so. Chnmbcrinync Avenue.
election of officers, 4:3O.
Vaudeville, Lyric, 3:3O. = 80. 0.15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
CIVILIAN WELFARE WORK
WILL BE DONE BY ARMY
Morale section May lie Designated for
social and RccrcatfonnI Service
Among Men.
TASHINGTo% Inn,

WASHINGTON, June 3-The work
done By civilian welfare agencies. such
as the y. NJ g. =. the knights OF Co
iumhus and others viii be done for
INC permanent army By the morale
otanch or the War Department. ac-
tary Baker.
Mr.. Baker gave his views as follows:
think all OF us in the War Depart
'nent are OF tho belief that the recrea-
Oonal and social work Of the permanent
army ought 10 be performed by the
side agency. Whether the work viii
he under the morale section or some
otheT section has not been determine
the present agencies will continue
their work during the rehabilitation
process. ] shall be delighted II the
various agencies viii continue their
camps"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

=
LONDON June 2.-A Russian wlrs-f
less message received here from Mos
COW says that n ipirson. on the pneper
northeast OF ode! sa, was occurred ~.
tho Reds on Friday after fierce ightin:
The Bolshcvists lave been faced with
an instruction in the Southern l'kra,ne
and tho forces defeated at khersoni
probably were Ukrainiaus who had rs-
VOTED against the Soviets, = was
reported last week that n Counterreyoit
mad been begun in he Odessa region by
GriE0rlcr, a form er Rolshevtst Eonorai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
BOY BROWNS IN JAMES
steps Into Deep Hole md Dies White
Companions Thought tic
Was PInying.
Especial 70 The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatcn.l
I.fNCHBtRG. VA. June 3.--Thomas
Edward Morris. fifteen year old son
Of 7. J Morris. was drowned In tho
James River here late sunday. The
lad went TO the river with a lot Of
sunday school mates and waded out
into the river. Stepping in hole
over his head his companions though
ne was playing and discovered too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
only two years The p!az eovernmen.

only two years The D!az government
then was overthrown and the succeed
ing governments in Mexico have levied
and collected taxes. Financial experts
mere point out that II the state OF
Coahuila. which is the home of Prcsi-
dent carranza and where he still OK
erts large influence. could guarantee
American investors that The new law
would be enforced for ten years there
would be very extensive American in
vestmcnts there within year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
SEARCH FOR BRITISH ACE
Captain ManseI II. james Not Hcnrd
From since Tie Left Ice, Mass,
Thursdny.
tBv Associatcd Fre-l

MINEcLA. y. Y, June 3.--In tho hope
~ hndng Captain Mansel f. James
the British ace, who has been missing
since last Thursday, when he attcmpt-
cd 10 fly from Lee. Mass, 10 Hazel
hurst Aviation Field. three airplancs
left Hazelhurst Field this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
To Regulate Naval stores Trading.
Bv Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. June IA bill to
fix standard grades OF naval stores
and 10 regulate naval stores trading
was Introduced today by senator Har-
rison, Democrat, of Mississippi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Moorc Tnlc,. Conerc.. scnt.

Nv Asso C!atcd rrcsS.l
WASHINGTON. June ar. Walton
Moore. Democrat. epreSentutive- elect
from the Eighth 'Nirg mia District, suc
Ceeding Charles Carlil,. resigned was
seated today "a u member OF the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

late tina. ne was drowainG. Halt an
ncNr dragging recovered the BODY
The lad is survived by his parents ana
six brothers and sisters This Ia lie
FRS, toll Of the Irosent bathing ssa-
son. " =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. S. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia.

Forecast: Virginia
Fair. continued warm
Wednesday and prob
nbiy Thursday.
North Cnrolina-Part-
~ cloudy Wednesday.
showers west and con-
trail portions: Thursday
probably fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Place Weak With strong.
Want Worker. Regulated.

Demand that RAILROAD employees sub
INIT to government regulations as do
the companies was made b? Presi-
dent Bird r. NJ Robinson TO-DAY at
the convention here OF the Amer! lean
Short Line Railroad Association.
While government regulation Of the
carriers IL extended 10 the most minute
detaiiT." he said. the employees are
left 10 exercise their own sweet will.
which they often do in most auto
cratic way. Wage demands have alb
sorbed already the sl,0oo.oOO 900 rate
Increase which is being paid by the
public"
Eancc" o. the government In all it's
business. MIR. Robinson said. the de-
mand for railroad economy Was "ridicu-
lous lie denounced the claim OF
,1ls,00o. 600 saved in the first year Of
government operation rs unjustified
aud charged that. in fact, government
operation caused u deficit % $1,000. 900
every day in the first sixteen months
OF government control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
i.ocnl Tempcraturc Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ...... None
Nanitail last twenty four hours 1000. Non.
E.Nccss IN rainfall since March l...... az
Excess In rainfall since January I...... az
Local Observations Mt y =. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. 81 humidity. 81: wind d.
rection. southeast. wind velocity. miles
weather. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
ITCHING COVERED
WHOLE BODY
PimpIes Formed. Could NotRest
For Rubbing. Cuticura Heals.

II had an Itching and singing
sensation just below my knee, and it
covered my body. began to scratch,
and small white pimples formed.
When went to bed could not rest
for therubbing. Then my hair began
10 fall out.
had this trouble about FIVE
months before I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Itricd them with the
greatest success and was healed"
tSigned) Edward Payton, Berwick,
La, June IA, 1918.
Having cleared your skin, keep 1t
healthy and clear by using Cuticura
Soap for everyday toilet purposes
assisted by touches Of Cuticura
Ointment to soothc and heal any
tendency to irritation or roughness
Of the skin.
s Be sure 10 test tho fascinating fragrance
OF Cutieura Talcun your skin. Tho Soap.
Ointment and Tsleum 25s. everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
SEES RAILROAD SOLUTION
IN CONSOLIDATION PLAN
Director-Gcneral Hines Gives Short
Line Association His View of
Problem
AssAHs PUBLIC OPERATION
Conventions President Charges Reck-
less Extravaganza, and Urges
Regulation by Government of
Workers as Well as OF Companies.
Inv As.ociatcd prcwI


WASHINGTON. June 3.-pirector-
General Hines outlined to the Amcri-
IAN Short Line Railroad Association
fere today his plan for a permanent
solution Of the railroad problem. under
which The railroads would be con-
solidated into from twelve TO twenty
great systems under government re-.
Sulation sufficiently definite az TO at
tract private capital, and aho"ding
protection TO the weaker roads.
ne only alternative TO such re-
uulations. he declared. would be pub
iic ownership. Tor under any other
rlan private management would be
doomed TO ultimate failure.
Plnce Weak With strong.
The Dircctor-Gcncral ga I'd that under
the plan of cons Olidation each s"s
tenn must be made up Of some OF The
stronger roads and some OF the weak
er ones, be OF highly competitive
character and have government repre-
sentation on its directorate.
y workable basis on whECh n proper
return on the valuation OF the rail
road properties could be asccrtained.
was essential. Mr. Hines declared add
ing that excess earnings Saould be
divided between the railroads and the
government, earnings put back in the
properties. he asserted. should not
form the basis .or an Increased valua-
ton
Prompt action by Congress in pro-
Nding for the future Of the railroads
vas necessary IN Mr.. Hines Views. as
The present situation causes the pub
Tic TO suffer.
Want Workers Regulated.
nd p,,In
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05

on pair of soft slippers and, taking
my night candle, crept up into tn,
attic. | did not latch the door, fear
ing it might creak when I returned
with the letters.
l set the candle on the floor, anC
unlocked the trunk. l was a BIZ
frightened and breathed fast. The
shadows in the great bare room
seemed to take on human shapes as
the candle fickered in the draught
from the partly open door at the
foot of the stairs.
lifted the tray and set it on the
floor, then gathered the little piles
Of letters, so neatly tied together,
some with ribbon, other with string.
A few faded rose leaves fell to the
floor, reminder that roses were
her favorite flower.
Finally, put back the till, and
locked the trunk. AS 1 rose from
my knees before the trunk, my
filmy negligee was swept against the
flame of the candle by the draught,
and in a moment felt the hot flame
against my skin. | screamed wild
ly, and ran down the stairs-rather
tumbled down, as have no recollec-
tion of touching the steps.
Fortunately, Mrs. Gray had heard
my first scream and had run into
the hall. She grabbed a rug from
the floor and wrapped me in it, maxi
ing me roll over and over until the
flames were smothered, and at the
same time calling loudly to arouse
James and Thomas.
Get doctor, quickp' she told
James, while Thomas sped up the
narrow stairs with fire. extinguish-
er we always kept in the hall. For
tunately he was able to put out the
fire with little trouble. The charred
piles of letters had been so tightly
bound together they did not burn
readily; and as good luck would have
it, there was nothing else infamma-
Bile near the trunk.
All this I knew afterward. Before
the doctor came l had tainted.
When l came to I was in my own
bed, the doctor and Everett bending
over me. AS I turned my head I
saw the wilted roses on the floor
where had dropped them when /
went to the attic.
To Be Continued.