davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
STRIKE IS LIKELY
To TIE Up ALL THE
TRANSPORTATION
IN NEW YORK CITY
Subway Elevated and Surface
Cars May Stop Operations
for Lack of Power Fuel Is
Not Being Moved,
SHIPPING IN HARBOR
CANNOT SECURE COAL
All Efforts at Settlement Fail,
Laborers Refusing to Stand
for Award by Agent Of the
Labor Department,
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

New York, March IA complete
tie-up of New York City's subway
elevated and surface care lines, as
well as paralysis of its harbor ship
ping is threatened by the strike of
harbor workers which has been in
progress more than week, it was as
serted today.
Frank Hedley, general manager of
the marlborough Rapid Transit and
allied lines, declared that unless coal
barges are moved at once a shut
down of transportation on Manhattan
Island will result. Freight is piling
up at piers and the movement OF
trans Atlantic and coastwise shipping
has been demoralized.
THE last regular delivery of coal
was made to the PETERBOROUGH a
week ago yesterday Mr.. Hedley said.
While we have been able to get a
few loads here and there, the total
amount has been far from sufficient
to keep the lines running we re-
quire about 1000 tons a day and II
we cannot get it in some way, we VIII
have to suspend operations until we
do get it, as we cannot run WITHOUT
fuel"
situation Criticised.
Appeals to Washington today de-
scribed the situation as critical and
called for federal intervention by the
communicating of tug boats. Inc
wholesale coal dealers association
telegraphed Secretary of War Baker
Yesterday petitioning him to seize
enough equipment to coal troop ships
tied up here.
While these appeals were going for
ward the situation was further com
plicated by announcement by Matthew
McConville, head of the Hosting Engi
neers' union, that his organization
would support the strikers if Goa
barges were manned by non-umol
labor.
A statement by the Longshoremen'
association said that unless the 1eder
al government intervenes 1T Will b
impossible to load a vessel in NeN
York harbor
Proposals Rejected.
All efforts toward a settlement o
the strike were suspended toua
pending return of James L. Hughes
federal mediator. The war lapo
hoard issued a statement in Washing
ton in which it said that While II coul
not change or enforce the award o
v Everit Macy. its umpire, which re
shifted in renewal of the strike,
would not object to an adjustment c
the controversy through the offices Q
Mr.. Hughes, even by modification G
the award.
The Boat owners association de
clared it would not meet the striker
through their union leaders and tn
Marine Workers affiliation flatly re
fused the employers suggestions re
a Joint Cancellation committee to dis
cuss grievances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

of stockmen, than have organized eff
forts against predatory animals 1t is
close, also, to the hearts of the large
number of persons who wish to see
wild game preserved.
During 1918, government and state
hunters for total expenditure of
$24,S6O killed SO gray wolves. "a
mountain lions, 10 stock destroying
bears, | $50 coyotes and S59 bobcats.
Hunting during the spring period de-
stroyed many young and thus prevent
ed increase. Many coyotes not ac-
counted for were destroyed by poison
Saving effected by the destruction of
these animals on the basis commonly
accepted by stockmen of annual DAM
age amounts to $215,950. The killing
of these animals marks a long stride
in the determination of gray wolves
and predatory bears and the saving is
cumulative for years to come.
Seasonal hunting induced by fur
value of the animals, and bounty re-
wards, while a great factor in holding
animals in check, are not progressive
n actually DISCRIMINATING them. Breed
ing stock is left after the fur season
to restore the numbers each year, and
even to permit a STEADY increase as In
the case of the coyote.
Every advantage of organization
methods, uninterrupted effort and OF
high class personnel is required to ex-
terminate predatory animals within
She period of a few years. '.. =.
Organized operations must be back
ed by a sufficient hunter force to
meet the situation generally in the
state, and to supervise cooperative
work. otherwise, they may give To-
cally an impression of failure not war
ranted. Intensive work for few
years is manifestly far more econom-
ical than partial efforts over a longer
period
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

Too wintry to have rugs and car
pets logged outside for beating.
Too" chilly" to open windows and
let out the dust scattered through
the air by broom-sweeping.
Yet more and more dirt is being
tracked in. And SCOT from out
side is. continually finding entry.
The thought Of living "shut-in"
with this dirt until Spring is decld-
edly unpleasant. 1t is decidedly
unnecessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
In the Nhmt-M Season don't
Iive Nhut-M uvth the Dirt

All your floor coverings can be
thoroughly beaten free of even the
deepest-in grit - indoors, dust
lessly, easily, often-by electricity.
They can at the same time be swept
clean of every vestige of clinglng
litter without scattering dust.
Their crushed nap can be lifted
and righted-their dulled colors
can be livened up. The carpet.
ings can be CARED through and
through. And all you do is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Effective Work Is Being Done
by U. S. Biological Survey in
Kidding New Mexico Of Cat
tile and Crop Pests.


Destructive wild animals in New
Mexico levy toll on crops, range, live
stock and native game so heavy as tol
make them an economic consideration
so important that concerted control
measures on the part of government,
state and land owners can no longer
be neglected.
Some of the mountains still harborl
stock killing bears-animals capablel
within short time of robbing the
stockman of his profits. Depredations
by mountain lions-killers of sheep,
cattle, horses and the worst enemy OF
deer, are too frequent. Mans efforts
against the coyote have so far made
little impression, though hunting OF
them has been greatly augmented by
the high value OF their furs during the
past several seasons. Large sums are
annually paid out in bounties on their
account--yet year by year they are an
increasing menace to the sheep IN
dustry. The breeding stock left after
each fur season is more than SUFFICIENT
| to keep up their numbers. The Dig
| gray wolf has been reduced in the
| state from over 400 to less than 20,
| chiefly through intensive trapping of
| these animals of the last three years
| by the organized government-state
| force. No relaxation of this work is
| Unsuitable until these preying outlaws
are exterminated,
Damage Done BY Prairie Dogs.
Stock killing animals are far out
weighed in economic bearing by a
much smaller animal-the prairie dog.
| This pest occupies twelve millions TO
! fifteen millions of acres of the best
| grazing lands Of the state, and reduces
the forage thereon from Is per cent to
so per cent Ten prairie dogs per
| acre require for their sustenance prac-
| tically all of the seasons grass. Where
ever he touches upon farming, crops
] suffer severely, whether or corn
beans, hay, potatoes or grain. Thirty
prairie dogs, in the case of twelve
acre field of barley in Colfax county
| last summer, took the crop of six
acres, thereby inflicting damage est.
mated at $3.50. They have retained
possession of certain valuable agricul'
tural lands against pioneer farmers
and in many areas in the state, they
have won out against crude methods
and unconcerted efforts. They arr
aggressive in invading new stretches
of range lands, and steadily infes
more and more Of valuable mountain
pastures
Considerations such as thes
prompted the federal government an
, tie New Mexico council of defense L
Jointly appropriate $4,000 as wa
, measure, early in 1918 for the conser
walton of livestock and crops agains
animal enemies The work of tn
| hioIoaical survey under way in tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
BAD COLDS ARE
OFTEN DANGEROUS
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey Helps t.
Relieve q Cold. /,

It lessons the danger of health
undermining after-effects. 1t brings
relief to that stuffed-up head, those
phlegm- clogged lungs, that irritating
racking cough. and soothes inflama-
ton.
Grippy weather is the signal for
getting that bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey ready. The quickly-caught
cold is quickly relieved by this
standard remedy. Pleasant and com
forting, it is beneficial for every
young or old member of any family
il suffering from a cold Druggists
everywhere. 30c, 60c. $1-20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
DEsPONDENT WOMEN

A prominent writer claims that
"women are naturally Respondent
but often mental depression may be
attributed to an abnormal condition
of the system, which expresses itself
in nervousness, backache, headaches,
sleeplessness, and consequent despond-
ency. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound goes to the root of this
trouble, it gives tone and strength to
the system and restores women to a
normal, healthy condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Want Supreme Court opinion

Providence, R. L., March 12.-An
immediate ruling by the supreme
court on the constitutionalty of the
federal prohibition amendment is ask
cd for in a resolution introduced In
the general assembly today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
ON STAGE AND SCREEN
Garrick Players in Farce Entitled "I'n Say
She Does Belasco Continues Spectacular
Film Feature-Promise Of Oliver Morosco
At National Theater- mickey" at Polls.

Say She Does" what the Gack Players tell us this week
author Avery Hopwood will be remembered the originator OF
The Naughty Wife and other marked
We Nh Hopwood all the comedy
did Fair and Warmer which revealed novel
another If the OF the play
query concerning capaby of each damsel who trips
lightly ootghts the play we'll named The
Garrck Players the vehicle of this spicy farce
genuine evenings Washington thaer audience
"The Belasco still with We
picture will long remember
Weaving long ved thread history the skens of
gripping drama finished product that by its
story by its striking setting against
gorgeous spectacular background.
preparations being made for weeks
Of Oliver Moroscos Clothes" Thompson Buchanan,
author discharged artillery officer just returned from
France with him of humor which he to
have stirring the battlefront and gives
comic play of weltailored uniform and
decorations young who dozes cher officer
Then the situation developing from his
to civilian typical Morosco promised which speaks
o itself
Mickey" heastirring tale that will hold
interest beginning until the end when made
to happily after 1t comic and pathetic the tale
reroven with the delicate Suffice that
surprise is for who will see mickey"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINS.

The National Press Club of Wash
inEton will inaugurate a 1919-192O Sc
ries of pretentious club entertain
ments next Tuesday night, Aug. IL.
at Polls Theater. The opening at
traction will be a superbly colored pic
ture story called THE History of IL
Elimination from the Day Of the Cave
Man to the Present" 1t will be pre-
sented before the members of the
National Press Club and their invited
guests by Mr. W. Darcy Ryan, Chief
of Illumination of the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition of 1915.
An important feature of the story
will be a striking presentation of the
beautiful color effects obtained at the
San Francisco Exposition. The pic
ture story will be flashed on the
largest screen ever erected in Wash
ington. At the conclusion of the the
ater entertainment unique lighting
feature will be staged in the center
OF the city. with the assistance of
the national government.
The presentation of the picture
story at Polls Theater on Tuesday
night is made possible by the cour-
tesy of the theater management and
the exhibitors Of the famous film play,
Mickey" which is the attraction at
Polls all this week The second show
ing of Mickey on Tuesday night has
been cancelled so that the National
Press Club entertainment may be
given between the hours of s:15 and
10:5 D. m
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR NEW GARDEN

Tom Moore. before leaving for
New York a few days ago on sew
eral important deals concerning the
booking Of numerous features for
the Rialto and other Moore enter
prises, completed arrangements for
the remodelling of the Garden The
ater. The work is now being pushed
with all possible speed for an early
opening of the house and no eX-
pense is being considered to make ii
rank in comfort and beauty with
the leading theaters throughout the
country.
The entire front of the theater
will be torn out and replaced by
most modern front Of French plate
glass with woodwork and doors OF
genuine mahogany together with a
new box-office. A new system or
Illumination by indirect lights will
be placed on the inside and front of
the house in a manner that will
prove an innovation never used be-
fore in this city.
The whole of the interior redec-
oration calls for an elaborate
scheme of chromatics and is under
the personal supervision of Arthur
Brounet, the famous New York dec
orative artist. Many alterations
maintain in the auditorium of the
theater, such as the installation of
modern rest and retiring rooms for
ladies and gentlemen on the first
floor. Moore also recently pur-
chased a $4,000 Kimball pipe organ
which is now in progress of in
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
LEADER ANOTHER
MOORE THEATER

Picture patrons will recall that
the Leader Theater was closed
about two months ago. with no an
nouncement as to the cause. Nu-
merous inquiries as to the reason
and the future outcome could not
be ascertained, which occasioned
much speculation among picture
patrons and in film circles. 1t is
now definitely understood that Tom
Moore, local theater magnate, has
acquired the Leader and 1t will be-
come an added link in the Moore
chain of theaters.
This cosy little house has always
been accounted one of the best of
the smaller resorts for film lovers.
1t enjoyed a highly profitable pat
ronage and maintained the best
standards with first-run features.
The specific policy of the theater
under the Moore ownership will be
announced shortly and the reopen
ing will occur in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

perior to her earlier vehicles as the
Photographic art of today is supe-
rior to the flickery wiggle-pictures
of a decade ago. There is nothing
in the same class with it as a Gre
ative power in the production of
laughter. 1t supplants custard pies
with legitimate travesty and blazes
other new trails.
For instance, one of the chief
mOtivating influences in the pic
tured play Is a jazz band, whose
syncopations lure Elsie MacFarland
upstairs" 1t will be recalled that
celluloid drama is also silent drama,
but the effect is not lost The entire
strength of the Metropolitan's
symphony orchestra has been re-
hearsed for a solid week in one of
the most remarkable jazz scores
ever arranged for the accompani-
ment of Camera-drama. 1t adds
immeasurably to the Irresistible fun
of upstairs" and will supply such
a novelty as Washington has never
before been privileged to enjoy in
conjunction with a de luxe product
of the theater's newest art
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Herald-Gaumont News
Graphic Just Issued
Shown at Columbia

shown at Loew's Columbia Theater.
Chicago, nl-Bank robbery cpl
demic stopped. Fort and garrison
installed in savings institution as
protection against armed ban
dts.
Dahlgreen, Va--Big war ma
chimes tested. New 14-inch naval
gun is proven. when it fires thirty
miles before army and navy off,
cials.
Washington, D. C.-Aged woman
f1ivvers across continent. Mrs. Will
liam Upton, 70 years old. motors
alone from San Francisco to capi-
tai.
Piedmont, CaL-Dance university
opens. Under the direction of Ruth
st. Denis, society girls are learn
ing the classical dances of ancient
Greece.
New York City-The victory girl.
J. V. Derujinsky. famous Russian
sculptor. models statuette of Irene
Wyley, Sennett bathing beauty.
which will be cast in bronze and
presented to President Wilson.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Big strike ties
UP car lines. Service halts at rush
hour and thousands walk home in
downpour.
Seal Beach, Cal-Motorcyclists
perform cowboy stunts, many
thrilling. and no mishaps mark
opening of Fifth Annual Motorbike
Meet.
Decatur, Ill-Farming up-to-date.
With a tor-truck-roadster the
economically inclined farmed may
have three cars for the price of
one; after doding duty as a reaper,
a quick change and then a turn
at the old woodpile. The product
of labor is taken to market and
sold, and then, last but not least,
Hiram tells Miranda to put on her
old grey bonnet and they go for
spin.
Caldwell. n. J.-Preliminary prac-
tice for international contest. Ma
rines put in lively day with small
arms at local range.
Vicksburg. Miss.-No time here
for race riots. The happy. carefree
life along the levee breeds only
contentment in the hearts of our
dusky brethren. Gold la Antique.
Puzzle, which of these two men
won?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Ragtime Romance de Luxe

upstairs" the romping, ragtime
romance on view for the first times
in Washington at CrandalTs Met
ropolitan and Knickerbocker The
aters today, was authored by a
regular writer.
Perley Poore Sheean, contributor
to a majority of the best-selling
magazines published in this coun-
try, wrote Upstairs" for Mum
sey's, in which it attracted the in
terested attention of practically all
of the producers OF photoplays IN
the market for comedy material. 1t
was Mr.. Sheean himself who finally
decided that Mabel Normand was
the only comedienne appearing be-
fore the public, through the medium
Of shadow drama, who could do
Justice to the remarkable leading
character in the rollicking tale of
a hotel slavey who finally found an
opportunity to slip away from the
basement floor and get upstairs"
among the real people.
'.ITpstairs' is different from any
photo-farce in which its star pre-
viously has appeared and as su-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Squirrel a "Mickey'' Star

One of the many charming features
in Mickey" to be shown at the Poll
Theater this week. is a pet squirrel.
who will go straight to the hearts OF
all the children. And children
serves as a good alibi for Ma and Pa,
for most of these things that are for
children" are like the toy railroad
which little Johnny gets for Christ
mas and never gets a chance to play
with because his father has 1t all day.
The squirrel does a comedy scene
with pet bulldog that Is delightful
ly natural. Mickey's bull terrier
makes one dive for the squirrel, and
Brer Squirrel stands not on the order
of his going. He beats it for dear life.
Mickey wears boys clothes during
the first part of the play, and the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Jacob Rosenbloom Returns

new production which he has named
after his famous comedian-stsr. Il
has all the Sitter OF his big prev
iCUs produCtions-a brilliant cast.
twenty-four charming girls. beau
tifUl scenery, eNtraVaEant costumes.
an amusing vehicle and all that goes
to make bUrlesqUe as It should be.
This year Jacob is funnier than
ever and is still the same quaint,
human character that has become a
classic in burlesque. He is kept
buster than ever this season ex-
Treating his wayward son from
escapades, but Jacob proves unfor-
tunste and every time he saves his
son he involves himself in serious
complications. At last he finds him
self so badly involved that he has
to flee the country.
Douglas Leavitt supplied the
book. 1t opens the story in Jacobs
own home, and the succeeding
scenes are in various local 8tmo-
spheres until the actors logically
find themselves in a mythical Bag
dad. There the comedy grows in
tense and finally terminates in q
big elimination OF fun.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Dancer in "7he DARK Star"

Allan Dyan. who directed Marion
Davies in THE Dark Star" which
will be shown at Loew's Palace Thea
ter today, sat comfortably btck in
his chair for a short time during the
filming of that picture, while Miss
Davies herself, put the members of
her cast through their PAGES.
The occasion was a new dance step
called for in the story. and Mr.. Dwan,
quickly recognizing Miss Davies
knowledge of the terpsichorean art,
gladly availed himself of her offer to
act as dancing instructor to the other
members of the cast. 1t will be re-
membered that Miss Davies sang and
danced her way into the hearts of
thousands of admirers through the
musical comedy route less than two
years ago, and although her time is
now entirely devoted to pictures. she
is q natural dancer and is able to
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

A critic of burlesque recently
said there were three things that
a burlesque season would be fail
ure without. The three were-a
magnificent Spiegel production, the
appearance of Abe Reynolds, the
foremost Of all Hebrew comedians
and the portrayal of the stage char
acter he has made so famous in
the past Jacob Rosenbloom. These
three desired elements will all be
supplied to those who go to the
Gavetv Thester during next weeks :
engagement of Abe Reynolds
Revue.
Max Spiegel has never proved
his worth as a producer any more
conclusiyely than he has in this
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

achieve the most difficult steps with
consummate ease and grace.
An excellent four-piece orchestra
played at the studio during the entire
filming of the DECENTRALIZATION Dwan
believing 1t to be equally essential
that the artists should have music
while they are creating their parts
as that the finished product should
have it's orchestral accompaniment.
Miss Davies has had larger audiences,
but it is doubtful If she has ever had
a more enthusiastic one than that
composed Of her co-workers in this
new production.
The consensus of opinion seemed to
be that when motion pictures gained
a star, the art of dancing lost an
efficient exponent.
1.-The Dark STAR is a perturbation
of Robert W. Chambers famous novel
of the same name
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Hes all right as a husband" said
Mrs. Chaplin, but when it comes to
acting with him in motion pictures
no, thank you! We are altogether
different types and of different tenn
peraments," she explained II do not
care to appear in comedies Of the
type in which Charlie is popular.
He may throw all the pies and
break all the dishes he pleases in pic
lures. but from this day forth he
must conduct himself in a gentle,
dignified manner at home" So sayeth
the oracle-Mildred.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

squirrel sprints up her trouser leg.
The hero tries to save the lady from
the squirming squirrel, and his gal
liant efforts look very peculiar to
Mickey's foster father, who hastens
up, bent on murder and sudden death.
And then he sees the squirrel and
joins the rescue party.
And, by the way. Mickey ought to
get the iron cross for her courage.
Pshaw! Any girl might lead an army
like Jeanne dare, or just save chill
dren in burning houses, or jump off
cliffs. or any little thing like that.
But to let a rat or a squirrel run up
your clothes, 10000, If there were a
cali for volunteers to save the coun-
try by letting rats run up dresses. the
only answer would be a yell fading
away in the distance.