davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
lO2 New Haven
Trains Cut Off
By W alkout
Dining, Parlor and Sleeping
CarService Discontinued:
Ten Through Trips From
New York Are Suspended

WASHINGTON, Aug The dis
continuance Of l02 passenger trains
on the New York New Haven E. Har--
lord Railroad, including ten through
trains between New York and Boston.
was announced to-nirht at the COM
pany's oHice as the result Of tn,
strike of shopmen and mechanics All
dining. parlor and sleeping car service
Is discontinued and the present time
table is suspended
The announcement followed a day Of
hardship for the railroad, which was
hopelessly crippled by the walkout of
more than $4,000 shop employees.
A statement from the railroad Office
said that the Knickerbockel Limited
and the Merchants Limited, both Shore
line trains between New York and
Boston, are cut off Immediately and
the state of Maine, White mountains
and Bar Harbor express trains wall be
discontinued Saturday.
In the abence OF dining car service
on through trains, stops for lunch are
announced. All special baggage cars
arc cancelled and theatrical effects
will be accepted in regular baggage
cars where practicable. An attempt
will be made to handle mail and milk
trains now in ope alton.
Twenty-one eastbound trains out of
New York are discontinued Six west
bound trains out of Boston are cut
off. Nine trains which start from New
Haven are cancelled.
Railway traffic In all parts of the
country has been severely hampered
freight restrictions or cmbargoes have
been established on MANY roads. pas-
senger traffic is being evcrywhe,e cur
tailed and semi paralysis of ,,l. car
riers exists IN certain areas because or
the shopmen's striA- liz, 4t.a4tlon
grows more serious, with no relief IN
sight.
At least 10000 mechanical workers
are already out, according to reports re-
ceived here. The railroads suffering
greatest Inconvenience besides the New
Haven are the Chesapeake G. Ohio, the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Pennsylvania
lines, the Boston & Albany and the
Chicago Northwestern.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Mayor Makes Good
As a Traffic Cop
Relieue Congestion
at Delaney Street and
B01pery, Near Bridge

Mayor Hylan, in a gray frockcoat,
neatly creased striped trousers and a
straw hat, took command of the traffic
situation at the Bowery and Delaney
Street last night. For several hours
he stood in the centre of the street
ing entrance to and arriving from the
Williamsburg Bridge. According to
the regular traffic men on the job, the
Mayor made good as traffic cop. He
refused to talk about it,
II just dropped off to look over con
ditions," he SAID.
He said he had no fault to find as,
so far as he could see, everybody
seems to be working.''
1t was 6 p. M. when the Mayor
started in his automobile from City
Hall to look over conditions" 1t was
1880 when he finally departed from
the congested corner he had chosen
for his post, leaving behind him con-
tlnuous but evenly flowing lines of
vehicles
The Mayors first stop was at Canal
Street, where jitneys of all descriptions
and from the Manhattan Bridge in or
derly fashion.
Promises More Police
How are things going?" asked the
Mayor of the somewhat startled traffic
patrolman on duty.
"They'rc going all right, sir" re-
sponded the man, saluting.
Looks all right here" commented
the Mayor, and directed his chauffeur
to proceed up the Bowery, which was
clogged even there with The overflow
from the Williamsburg Bridge. The
Mayors automobile was unable to get
far enough through the tanglc at the
corner of Delaney Street to attract
the attention of the already harassed
patrolman on duty there. The Mayor
massed vehicles to the patro Imam S
side.
Are you the only man on duty
here?" he asked.
Yes" said the patrolman, both arms
too much occupied for saluting and not
even turning his head to see whether
his questioner merited one.
"Ill send you more" said the Mayor
Mayor Directs Traffic
Within fifteen or twenty minutes
three mounted patrolmen and two on
foot had reached the corner. BY that
time the Mayor was in the centre of
the street aiding with voice and arms
the disentanglemen of the jam. He
sent westbound vehicles straight
through Kenmare Street to Lafayette
later sending two of the mounted men
to that corner to keep it from clogging
North and south bound traffic was
halted until that bound west was in
motion.
All eastbound vehicles were sent
south to the Manhattan Bridge, and
their number must have caused the
traffic man there to amend the opinion
he recently had given the Mayor.
At IL 80, when everything was NOV
ing smoothly, though somewhat more
slowly than normally, the Mayor sur
rendered his post. got into his car
and continued his journey northward
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Accused in Bomb
Case, Ends Life

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-Charles H.
Mcclure, assistant engineer Of the
Municipal Department of Public Works,
who committed suicide here late last
night by leaping from the Office Of Dis
tricC Attorney Thomas L. Woolwine, on
the eleventh noc- Of the Hall of Rec
ords, was said to-day by public officials
to have dynamited the home of Oscar
Lawler, prominent attorney. last
Saturday. Mcclure had been told that
he was to be indicted for the offence.
McGuire's death came as dramatic
climax to a lengthy questioning by Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine Confronted
with evidence that officials said pointed
directly to him as being responsible
for the dynamiting, which nearly cost
the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler, Nc.
Guire rushed to a window in the room,
eluded officers who tried to restrain
him and buried himself to the pave.
ment, eleven floors below He was dead
when picked up.
1t was learned after the suicide that
Mcclure had been in custody twenty
four hours. Revenge resulting from
McGuire's defeat recently in an at
tempt to break the will of William
Kaftz, a capitalist of Los Angeles. IN
which Lawler represented nephe W
and niece of the capitalist, was said 10
have been McGuire's motive in seeking
the death of the attorney. Before the
will was pronounced genuine Mcclure
was administrator of the estate
Last Monday detectives received an
anonymous communication accusing
Mcclure of completely in the dynamit-
ing
McGuire's connection with the will
contest was reviewed by the examin-
ing officials and a possible motive for
the dynamiting was established.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
George
Blocks Debate
On Irish Issue
Has a Policy in Mind, He
Tells Commons, but Dis
cussion Would Not Be
Conducive to a Settlement

LONDON, Aug. 7 (By The Associated
Press).-Sir Donald MacLean, Nation
al Liberal, in the House of Commons
to-day raised the question of the gov
ernment's Irish policy, saying he want
ed discussion of it. David Lloyd
George, the Premier, replying, ex-
pressed the belief that a discussion
now would not conduce to a favorabl
settlement. He had an Irish policy in
view. he said, but realized that there
existed fresh difficulties which might
induce the government to modify or
alter particular views they might hold
1T is not credit to tho country
that after hundreds of years OF British
rule In Ireland, We have failed to sue
coed in reconcilng Ireland to The part
nership," the Premier continued ut
is the business of statesmanshi to
bring that condition of things 10 an
end. This rule of force cannot be the
last word"
UP to the Government
The Premier admitted it was the
business of tho government to pro-
pound their scheme after careful con-
side cation Of all the circumstances.
That was the only course after the
failure Of all outside schemes, and the
government must, therefore, assume
tho risk of carrying through their
scheme. The House, he declared,
could depend that the government did
not propose to shirk that responsible
ity.
Replying to the Laborite suggestion
of withdrawal Of the troops from Ire
land, the Premier thought Irishmen
themselves woald be the first to pro-
test such a course Law and order
must be maintained Otherwise there
would be anarchy, and the government
was responsible for preserving order.
Answering criticisms of his fire.
quent absences from Parliament, the
Premier said there were so many vital
problems to onsider-industria dis
putes, profteering. trade policy and
coal-it would be impossible for any
Prime Minister whatever his physical
resources, to give full study to these
Continued on pd0e three
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
W Z AT H E r

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow; /;
slightly cooler tomorrow; mod
crate to fresh southwest to
west winds
Full Report Page iG
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
u. s. Serves Notice
Run1QT,ia Must Yield

I ONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
- Vienna by way of Copenhagen to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
says that the United States has sent
an utimatum to Rumana demanding
withdrawal of the severe armistice
terms presented to Hungary on pain
of a cessation of the shipment Of
food to Rumania.
PARIS, Aug 8.-Herbert Hoover,
head of the lnter-Allied Relief Com
mission, has stopped all supplies on
their way to Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Continued ON puye three :
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Violence Forces B. r. T. to Stop Night Traffic Again;
Actors Walk Out Closes II New York Theatres:
President issues Ultmatllm to Railroad Striker
Only $50 B. X. r. Cars
OF 1853 Are Operated

ANLY 250 streetcars were in opera
tion on the B. R. T. system dur
ing the rush hours yesterday morn
ing, according to official reports
testified to before the Public Service
Commission yesterday. The normal
number of cars for this period is
1,453.
The figures for the thirteen car
barns are as follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

-, uDlsa,e OF Portland Is mere
''' IT,. y, nn's'' :. dow" fro" Fort
S'l',,' w..co,, is in tn" city fro"
s..oeIsco on buS'n'""'
"n ,, : Gran, and wife of Riverside
y s.. 5. r''' On a vacation trip
'r + w. !. crnrA /. in tow, tow" fro" S'"
,,,.cI.eo !" for short VISIT A..
H'''' ~ ..a Mrs. J, F. Soul" Of Ala
y, MI csllt.. r are city visitors
H'''. ., 8 wl,hrow and family spent
:. p,,. sses K end at Sun Creek ''n'"S' ,, ...
U, =. w." and Mrs. Jack K'"D"l' bali. have have
-" % IA Al,uras for a fc" a"F' WV
~, n Davenport Of SAINTS gar
,.ra /. VISITING K''"''" ''''
week ,. prsbong com
-, a o ., Portland drove in yesterday
Oh = I'I' T. crlta,A and Alfred .'n WON o,
~ a.,,eo !. nre paying klamath
County Con- brief VISIT. ,, ,nroroo.
~ vi, =, GLADYS, are here from ho'
,,,,s. visiting friends
'''1. WIS.,. Ina Graham let, Saturday 81
t.raoop n.a for sprins Creek where she
,Ill spend u few days
V. No. and Mrs. Jerry Me'"rV are
....a,r "a A day or two in town fro"
M, sheep ranch near NY
W. NJ, Nate o,terbein, MIR s"A Mr."
,,,I Mcdonald and Miss Joan Nc
Isp.ld returned yesterday 'r'"
Inland. 40.
"A su,,on was In from his r"neh
:, Miller HIll Saturday. aid says
N, III. hay crop is ,,ue In that SEQ
ton.
c.,,le, BALDWIN is home on q
,,,, after sevesal years spent III Ne
"a, where he is looking after min
n saairs.
rloyd Sparks left for his home In
y,lh S,al,a Ssnssday. after mn "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
one YEAR AGO TODAY
IN THE WAR.

Americans cleared the woods on
north bank OF the Marne, the French
pushed eastward. Food Administrat-
or Hoover released hotels, restaur-
ants and clubs from wheat saving
pledge beginping August !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

II tn. railroads are divorced from
gt,s.rnup.nt ownership. II looks Ms II
tn. parting request would be for a
hrEe amosnt OF alinuny-Joseph
fAcrAld
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

Learn TO play an instrument in the
seoster band even II its only phono-
graph Maiheur Enterprise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

O. +. Demorest, Dentist. 9TH ana
Main, over Sugarman's store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
rRcONAL MENTION

,,p,,i.IITs ON LOCAL HhTtNfN'S
uf'hr ,,, ,ror,E or THIS cry AND VICINITY.
Mo, ,>p ,oMINGs OF LOCAL FOLKS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNITURE-for sale. 6l7 Alan
eda st. 2S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
EXPECT To Be
DOING BUSINESS
At OLD STAND
Hotel Men Seeking Diner
Sources to 0ffSent Sale of
lntOxiCantS.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Hotel
linen OF the north Atlantic states.
excepting groups with headquarters
In the metropolis. who profess 10
see nothing but ruin ahead IL prohi-
bition is enforced. expect to be do
ing business at the old stand in the
lays impending when the mahogany
bar and the connections more or less
Inysteriously mixed by the white
aproned dignitary behind IL become
matters OF history.
Despite predictions OF the city and
state bonifaces' associations OF New
y ork that large mum bers OF hostel
ries will be forced out OF business
by the advent OF dry" regime, the
majority OF persons well informed
regarding hotel affairs hold 10 the
opinion that no such situation will
develop. All along the coast and
westward TO the Appalachians. they
declare. proprietors OF city. town
and country hotels. both Of the COM
mercial and tourist types. are map
ping out means OF obtaining from
other sources revenues equivalent 70
thOse derived from the sale Of i'm
toXicants. Popularized dining rooms,
tea and dance parlors. soft drink
grills and even the plebian soda
fountain are innovations planned
and, in some cases, already I'm oper.
alton with success surprisingly graf
flying to their owners.
Auto Touring a Factor.
And a revival Of automobile tour
ing. which had less than half the
normal volume last summer. when
America was at the height Of her
war effort, is epected TO prove a
potent outside factor in tiding the
majority Of hotels over the transi-
tion period slated TO begin with en-
forcement OF wartime prohibition
July l.
Significant as straws tnat point
the way OF the wind i'm the bone
dry" crisis are editorials in several
OF the leading periodicals devoted
To the hotel business. and reports OF
advertising agencies whose trade is
drawn largely from "automobile'
taverns. The hotel editors. while
hoping for the best-and the best
admittedly from their point Of view
would be "A failure of the govern
ment 10 enforce the emergency pro
hibition measure, together with a
court or popular decision multiplying
the national prohibition amendment
advise their readers to look the
situation squarely in the face and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema

matter how unbearable the itching
and burning OF the skin. S. S. S. will
promptly reach the seat OF the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every trace of the disease, just
as it has for others who have suf-
fered as you have. This grand
blood remedy has been used for
more than fifty years, and you have
only TO give it a fair trial to be re-
stored TO perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin dlsor-
ders, and he will take pleasure in
giving you such advice as your in
dividual case may need. absolutely
without cost. Write today, describ-
ing your case to Medical Depart
ment. Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
The SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

enue. Philadelphia for nearly a
year has permitted no vending OF
liquors in dancing parlors. and back
in the mountains. where bars have
been few and far between in recent
years, the prohibition law will have
little effect on the conduct OF hotels
Along the coast. from Atlantic
City south, the hotel men are work
ing out substitutes for the bar and
the grill room. I'VE will give them
dancing. morning. afternoon and
evening" said the proprietor OF a
great seaside caravansary, adding
his expectation, which seemed 20 be
typical of other bonifaces in resort
cities, OF heavy patronage and good
returns from teas. ices and other
light beverages TO be dispensed in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

prepare for the operation Of bar.
less resorts.
Urged TO Quit Worrying.
All sorts OF substitutes for rev.
enues obtained from the liquor trade
are suggested and TIE live" pro-
prietor is urged 10 quit worrying
and get 10 work.
The advertising men. summarizing
their canvasses. declare that space"
contracted by the hotel interests far
exceeds that Of last year, I'm fact
sets a new record. The tourist
houses in particular. they state, have
plunged heavily into publicity.
frankly anticipating a bumper sea-
son OF automobile traffic and plan
ming. through increased patronage
and expansion in many cases OF mael
serving activities. TO recoup the loss
es which will follow the Punishment
OF old John Barleyco. n.
Auto Business Prospers.
From automobile rows" OF hun
dreds OF eastern cities the word has
gone out that people stand ready to
buy almost anything on four wheels.
The warts over" is the popular
cry. and enforced stay-at-homes OF
recent open seasons are planning TO
see America. Tourist hotel men, il
IS declared. have seen their salvation
i'm the travel boom already apparent
FIN the steadily increasing volume of
spring traffic. and improvements
ranging all tho way from enlarged
bedroom and dining room facilities
TO installation OF attractive lunch
rooms and cafeterias have beens the
result in many establishments that
hitherto have gone along in a con-
sentative. old-fashioned way. de-
pending on the bar for the bulk OF
their receipts
While hotel men in many sections
have referred vaguely to "assur-
ances" that wartime prohibition
would not be made effective and
have proceeded with the acquisition
OF liquor stocks rs though No "@-,-'
Period lOOmed above the mid-sum-
mer horizon, bonIfaCes IN inc .,cw
York district. in public statements.
have bitterly asSailed the prohibi-
tiOnists.
DO Care What Happens.
Thomas ID. Green and John Nee
Bowman. p. esident and vice presi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
This Question Is Ever on the Lips
of tie Afflicted.

Eczema. letter, Erysipelas and
other terrifying conditions Of the
skin. are deep-seated blood diseases,
and applications of salves. lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief. without reaching the
real seat of the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
YOU no good, there is no reason to
despair You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that is
within your reach.
You have the experience Of 9TH
ers who have suffered as you have
to guide you TO a prompt riddance
of blood and skin diseases. No mat
ter how terrifying the irritation, no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

the terpsichorean halls.
Among hotel men and observers
Of the business generally there is
agreement that consumption OF In
toxicants has been restricted by the
high prices resulting from curtailed
manufacture and increased taxation
growing out Of the war. II the ne
cessity arises. they admit. the task
OF leading 10 the tea rooms and soda
fountains that portion OF the public
which still clings TO drinks with a
kick" in them. will be a simple one.
compared 10. such an undertaking
without the involuntary. yet no less
liberal education in temperance and
abstinence imposed by the world
conflict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

dent. respectively. OF the New York
city hotel association. described the
attitude OF the anti-liquor advocates
as mot caring what happens, so
long as IL doesn't happen to them"
At time when business is Just be-
ginning TO flow into legitimate chan
nels," Mr.. Bowman declared, the
hotel business is confronted by the
spectacle of ruin" If prohibition is
enforced. but he asserted he did not
anticipate success in what he char
acterized as this latest attempt OF
religious and political fanatics" to
take away more individual rights. 3"
However, ne predicted many hotels
Of New York city and the surround
ing territory would be closed July l.
or soon thereafter. IL the wartime
dry" law IS put into force.
George A. Farnham. president of
tn New York State Hotel associa-
ton, refused TO believe" that either
the emergency or constitutional
prohibition acts would become oper-
alive.
Working Out Substitute.
New England hotels. on the other
hard. are reported 10 be counting
on the automobile travel revival TO
offset the losses under a no-liquor
Htus, while in Pennsylvania serv-
ing Of iced beverages to tourists and
devotees OF the dancing craze is ex-
pected 20 provide substantial rev.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

los verdaderos atieionados; pero
nadie tampocO tiene tanta con-
fianza en- ellos. La. corrida admi-
rable ha de verse alguna vez, y
van a todas. Los aficionadOs a la
ruleta son 10 mismo. .Se indignan,
hacen chistes amargos, hablan de
la imposibilidad de ganar, Todos,
no obstante, conffan en- que la ru-
leta tenga al cabo un momento
de debilidad y alguien game. Ape
mas les importa ganar ellos. La
question es que game alguno. Y
aver, en- San Sebastian, ha tent
do la ruleta ell mOmentO debil.
A ESQ de las once de la noche
corrio la noticia por las terrazas
de todos los cafes. "En ell Casino
hay un senior que esta ganando.
Cana va unos cinco. mil duros".
Pronto sc llen0, sc atesto de GU
riosos la sala de juego. Dos de las
tres ruletas habfan enmudecido,
reverentes. Ante la que estaba
enriqueciendo a un sefior no ju-
gaba nadie mas que el. Aun wien
do que CANADA, los otros jugado-
res Sc contenlan por respeto, con
tentandose con gozar del espec-
taculo. Tn gentfo enorme forma-
ba una verdadera muralla en- tor
NO de la mesa.
Cuando yo llegue, el jugador,
alto, recio, todo afeitado, iba po-
niendo una porci6n de cartones de
cien pesetas encima de algunos
n1meros. AL lado colocaba otros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

Hector. ;qu6 dices a esto?...
| Despues de una tarde de bulli-
clio y algeria nos dirigimos ha-
|cia. la progresista poblaci6n de
salinas con el proposito de asis-
Itir al regio bale ofrecido por el
Casino, ell cual result6 brillantf-
lsimo, pues un ejambre de bellas
" encantadoras sehoritas, invadio
los vastos salones de este quito
Icentro social, adornados con tam
to gusto y arte.
| Muy cerca de las tres de la ma
1ana y cuando Sc dio por termi-
lnado ell suntuOsO bale, nosotr0s
tambien dimos por terrninado
nuestro pasadia, en- ell cual hubo
Iderroche de todo, incluyendo ell
aqua mineral, que era 10 que real
Imente sobraha. Positivamente
lfue un dia de gratisimas ;mpre-
stones, un dfa de esos que no nue.
ren, puesto que vivira perdura-
BILE como un grato recnerdo en-
Iel alma de todos.
En- la fiesta que me refierO,
sc echo de menOs notablemente,
I al distinguido VI querido amigo
don Manuel Fernandez, Jefe de
la respectable firma SobrinOs de
Gonsdles q Co., que en- la actua-
Ilidad Sc encuentra en- la pintores
ca terra de Pelayo pasando una
temporada junto a su distingui-
da familia. Por su feliz estadla
en- nuestra amada Espafla, Sc hi
cieron votos.
Los inyitados quedaron alta
mente agradecidos y tuvieron fra
ses de elogio para los se1ores,
Gonzalez, por las finas atenciones
de que fueron objeto, a las cuales
me complazco en- unir mis- pro-
testas de verdadero reconcimien-
to por la deferencia que estos,
mis- amigos, Sc sirvieron dispen-
sarme.
Agustfm Ndudrro.
Guayama, p. r. Sept. 1919.