davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Gets
Days Post as
Markets Head
New Commissioner Asked
by Mayor to Restore
Smith to Deputyship;
Libel Suits for 100000

Edwin J. O'Malley, deposed as Deputy
Commissioner Of Public Markets by
fomer Commissioner Jonathan C. Day
on October Ia, was appointed Commits
sloner bT Mayor Hylan yesterday. The
Mayor also announced that he had sug-
gested the reappointment of former
Deputy Markets Commissioner William
W. Smith to Mr.. O'Malley. Dr. Days
last official act was the dismissal of Mr.
Smith, which was followed twenty four
hours later by his own removal.
DR.. Day lost no time in carrying out
his threat of Tuesday to lay facts con-
corning the Hylan administration be-
fore thesextraordinary grand jury. He
appeared before that body yesterday
morning and spent more than an hour
telling his experiences as Commiss ion er
Of Public Markets.
Two 100000 Suits
The former Markets COMMISSIONS
soon viii become a defendant in two
libel actions, for 100000 each. to be
brought by Mr.. OMalley and Mr.
Smith. John J. Halpin, of Scott
Gerard q Bowers, II Cedar Street said
last night that he had been instructed d
by Mr.. O'Malley to file papers in the
suit. 1t was learned that Mr. Smith
plans similar action.
In statements before the grand jury
and IN signed statement to news
paper men DR.. Day charged that "the
present appointment Of OMalley dem
Ny>c cfV.ut ~
ton between Hylan, Hrshtield and
O'Malley in their scheme to get me out
of Office" The deposed official also
said that the appointment of Mr..
O'Malley showed conclusively desire
on the part of the Mayor, with the CO.
operation Of O'Malley, to keep control
of the departments army food sale
surplus OF Approximately $26OOO0
Bugher Removal Cited
DR.. Day said that the Mayor told
him recently that he knew O'Malley
was ambitious to get the Commissioner
ship, but that the Mayor would not
think of such an appointment.
AT the time | remarked to the
Mayor" Dr.. Day said, that Mr..
O'Malley had boastcd to a great many
OF my acquaintance that he had al
ready been responsible for the removal
Of Police Commissioner Bugher.
"The Mayor asked me How did he
say he was responsible for the re-
moval of Bugher'? and my answer was
that the Mayor had Insisted upon ap-
pointing him as deputy in the Police
Department and Bugher had refused
to make the appointment, and because
he would not make it he had been
removed by the Mayor"
Charges Made in Letter
The Mayor, in letter to Commits
sioner Hirschheld, ordered the latte r
to make an investigation of the De-
partment of Markets. He enclosed d
copy of the letter from Dr.. Day in
forming the Mayor of Mr.. Smiths dis
missal. This contained the charges
that Mr.. Smith had suggested to the
Commissioner that they divide the
profits from the sale. These allega-
tions were repeated by DR.. Day yester-
day and are the basis for the suits by
Nh Smith and Mr.. O'Malley.
Dr.. Day said yesterday that he told
Continued on page seuen
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Special Correspondence

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Extraordina re-
strIction of business in Chicago and
throughout northcrn Illinois was or
dered to-day. effective at midnight to-
night. by the state Public Utilities
Commission, acting in cooperation with
Governor Frank o. Lowden, in an ef-
fort to prevent a public calamity"
growing out of the shortage Of coal.
The order provides:
A sixand-a half-hour day for banks,
offices and retail stores. A seven-hour
day for workshops and Wholesale
houses.
Curtailment of steam and electric,
suburban and local transportation.
Less heat to be used for cars.
Shutting off all electric display
lights. signs and show window illumi-
nation.
Theaters Lose Performances
Reduction Of performances in the
aters to five evenings and one matinee.
Motion picture houses must economize
but are not restricted.
Drug stores, restaurants, hotels, ba-
keries, butcher shops and grocery
stores must economic on light and
heat but are not restricted.
Elevator service in Office buildings
is reduced to one car after $3.50 p. H.
the days closing hour.
Businesses which require continuous
operation must close down two full
days a week.
These restrictions are more drastic
than the ban put on the city during
the heatless-lightles days of 1918
Hundreds OF thousands of persons will
be thrown out of work in this city
alone. Charles Piez. member of the
city coal committee. estimated the loss
in wages and production would amount
to millions daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
est. Louis Republic" Sold
"Clobe-Democrat" Absorbs Old.
est Democratic Newspaper

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-"The St. Louis
Republic" the oldest Democratic news
paper in the United States, will cease
publication with it's issue tomorrow,
having been sold to the Globe Publish
ing Company. publishers Of THE
Globe-Democrat." the big Republican
newspaper of Missouri.
"The Globe Democrat" now will have
monopoly of the st. Louis morning
newspaper field. THE Republic" which
was founded in 1898, has been owned for
the last four years by David R.
Francis, United States Ambassador to
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Premier Cuts Own Salary
Ontario Minister Says $4,000 /
Year Is Sufficient
.SDec;nI CorresD0nd.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec 3.-Premier
Drury, Of Ontario, probably is the first
Premier in the world to reduce his own
salary. For years the head executive
of the provincial administration has
drawn $4,000 annually, besides the
honorarium Of $1,000. year. Mr..
Drury thinks $4,000 is enough, and that
is all he is going to take.
Some newspapers observe that if
Mr.. Drury is big enough man to run
the new farmers government Of On
tario $4,000 is none too much, and
that if he cannot measure up to that
standard he should not be Premier.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Ex-SOldier Is Tortured
By Mexican Officials
American Consul at Mexicali to
Report Case to State
Department

CALEXICO, Cal, Dec. 3.--W X. Mil
ton, twenty-four. discharged American
soldier, was brought across the border
from Mexicali to-day suffering from
broken bones, deep cuts ond bruises,
the result, he said, of inhuman treat
ment at the hands of the Mexican au-
thorities. American Consul Boyle, at
Mexicali, announced he would report
the case to the State Department at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Berlin Cheers Mackensen
German General Pelted With
Flowers by Crowds

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The return to
Berlin this morning of Field Marshal
Mackensen was the occasion for great
ovation. The Noske guard and troops
of ell arms waited at the station and
along the incoming railway tracks fol
the arrival of the field marshal's train
A number of prominent generals, in
cluding Falkhayn, who was Mackensen's
partner in the Rumanian campaign
were present.
As he emerger from the station the
crowd broke through the line of
guarding soldiers and shouted greet
ings to Mackensen, who wore his mill
tary decorations. The field marshal
was pelted with flowers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
A Query Put TO Palmer

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Dec. 3.-Nanty-y-
Clio union miners tonight sent the
following message to Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer at Washing
ton:
"Flour went up 81 barrel to-day to
$i8. What do you know about that?"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

CORLIES MACY q CO.. INT,
East 45th Street-20 John st,
mas Cards, Stationery. Calendars.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

''BUDDIES"
| Clean comedy. charming music. A Hit
: See it ut the Selwyn Theatre.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
"BUDDIES"

"BUDDIES"
Just the kind of 9 Play
ew York iikes--Selwyn Theatre.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Continued on page seuc1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
LITTLE
~HuE COMING or THE LAW

FsxD
N4NS 19uu. .......-. TOM MI
WofU4 MaxeVon Jane EovAk
49, D{if' puslavsy. -. George Nieholis
~ Mig In the character OF Ken;
HoCe = tsndcrfoot. who attempts TO
clon . gang OF cattle rustiers.
40 the Colonial. starting sun
~. 49,
NJ Ends time 10 fan N love with
He11l1 Hazelton. the daughter OF
Ju6Go Craney. who aids him In his
elDugts TO run the cattle thieves on;
- tnWn-
Jane Novai. who appeared here
With Hi Hart in the Money Cor
~" plays the feminine lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Q-pieass tell me r.ari whites
address and how old she IL. Also
the color OF her eyes and hair.
A--Pcari White was born in Mis-
souri, In 1853. She IL n reddish
blonde with biuo eyes. Sddrcss:
Pathe Film Corp. Is W. tsth st.
New York City.
o-whas Is Earl Williams middle
name7
A--Eari Rafael Williams
Q-How tail IL Peggy Hyiandg
A---Miss Hyiand. we are informed
on the best authority. rs five feet
four inches tall.
QAHow old is Alice Joyce, Did
she ever appear on the sfage7 What
II her address,
A---AIice Joyce In 20 years old.
No. shc has not appeared on the
speaking stage. Miss Jcyce was n
telephone operator In New York
prior TO entering the films. Ad.
dress: vitagraph Film Corp. New
York City. ~. Y.
Address movie questions 90 Mo
ton Picture Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
|(onpin6lsafurcs,

The Road Thru tho Dark Is the
title OF a new Blanche Sweet produc-
ton.
Olive Thomas plays The title role
In The Spite Bride"
Louis Weber directed Anita Stew.
art in Mary Regain" n screen adap-
tauon of Leroy SCOTS novel. I'm
New York"
Eileen Percy. Joseph Kilgour and
Bull Montana appear with Bert Ly.
tell In zone. Thing - Time O'Day.''
Henry waithail has Just compiet.
cd Tho Long Arm OF Mannister."
Katherine Mcdonald has gone 20
New York 90 purchase some new
gowns for her next production, 1.-THE
breeders"
Carmen Phillips will support II.
u. Warner in The Pagon God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
STRAND
"AI.I. WRONG"


Warren Kent. Brysnt washhurn
betty rhenas. ........... Mildred DAVIS
Tier NefheS .s.s.sts...ss.s .hslen Dunbar
Tier Father .....+.s.....,c hafiss henns,
Bryant Washburn. one OF the
screens most capable comedians. IL
starred IN IAN Wrong" comedy
drama which opened al the Strand
this morning
Warren Kent Nvasfburnl has fool.
ish IDEAS about matrimony. and after
marrying Betty Thomas. pretty
young girl. pcrsuades her that the
only proper thing for them TO do Is
to continue living In separate houses
and maintaining only platonlc
friendship-in other words. eontinu-
ing their courtship turnout their
lives
After a number OF funny and en-
harrnssing occasions Kent II brought
10 realize the folly OF his plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Uncle Sans Tars
Like Theda Bara

After Thcda Bsra had sold siook
600 worth Of Victory bonds. the OIL
or day. at the booth Of the stax4
womenis war relief. in New Yori1
city. the band from the batueship
Pennsylvania gave q concert Fol-
loving the concert. one Of the mem-
bers OF the band presented TO Misc
Bara the buglc that was blown on
the platform on which stood the king
and queen OF England and other no
tables when the German fleet sur
rendered TO Admiral Beatty AZ Scapa
Flow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Picture Rffer.

Peggy Hyiand II an expert typist-
Complaints from her friends that
they could not read her writing
cauged tho little star 20 buy n type
writer and learn 20 operate II two
or three years nKo.
Count the ntars-Sildrcd Manning,
Wilfred Lucas. Rob-rt McKirn,
Mary Jane Irving and Frankie Lee
will play in Stewart Edward Whites
nasterful story ''Ths Westerners."
While VIM Lord Wright. repre-
sentlng tho United Pictures. Inc.
was seated in his office at Brunton
studios reading n scenario entitled
Clothes Don't Make the Man."
some one entered his apartment and
escaped with three pairs Of shoes,
two hats. and his Sunday pants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Movie Folk Like
to Pan Each Other

Just an ball players are inclined TO
pan" each other without giving of.
Tense. so arc motion picture stars
given 10 hurting pointed darts of
satire and sarcasm at ono another
whenever they get a chance.
Jim Corbett and Eddie Polo were
sitting at nearby tables In tho Uni.
vcrsai City cafeteria. Jim raised his
voice:
They ten me Eddie Polo worked
today. His double was sick" Jim ex.
planned. Just loud enough for Polo to
hear:
Dead silence ensucd until a few
minutes later. when Polo. in "a stage
whisper. was saying:
Yes. they hired tho Convention
hall. m Kansas City. for "A conclave
Of Jim Corbett's doubles, and they
had an overflow meeting that filled
two churches"
And Jim and Eddie shook hands
and called IL quits for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Starred With Him
in Days Gone BY

Blanche Sweet and Mary Miles
Minter once co-starrcd with Dustin
Farnum.
II was starring in Tho Littlest
Rebel some years ago." says Mr..
Farnum. "and we carried three little
girls. who played the title role on al
ternate nights. Two Of them were
Blanche Sweet and Mary Niles Min
ter. Their parts were lengthy and
difficult. SO three girls played the
same part alternating. We wsre ar
rested 26 times in ono season be.
cause OF these children appearing in
the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Doug" Gets License
to Run a Camera

Douglas Fairbanks has been
granted a genuine license to operate
a projection machine In his palatiai
Beverly Hills home. Tho screen ac.
tor has a proJec oitmannhcietaoin
tor has n projection machine princi.
pally for the entertainment OF his
guests. and the other day Doug real.
lied that 20 operate his machine
without a license Is not according to
Hoyle. Therefore no made applica-
ton. and his motion picture projcc-
ton machine operators license is
1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
MISSION
a NAN or HONOR

tHetrOb
00vt4 ninth ........... Harold lockwood
H. Otrt. .................. Bessie Eyton
stAntou Heck
''e- ''''''' william clifford
One Of the unusual and interesting
INCIDENTS Of "A Man OF Honor" in
which Harold Lockwood Is starred at
the Mission. occurs when lockwood
\ seen as a handsome. daredevil
boccaneer. Calico Jack. This Is
brought into the story thru the imag.
ination Of the girl he loves who fan.
elen she secs him in this fantastic
Gash Of the tcrrors OF the sea-
This picture begins today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Uhpard Dheedb
.'A
Last
Promise g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
CLEMMER
~TIIE STRONGER vow"


Dolores de- .cordova. .Gsraldin- Farrsr
Juan k<tadtlio, ..ss...ss Milton Nilts
SpnerA de ccrdova. Kate Lester
FeoSv TorAl. ...s.....s.s... Tenn santschi
Joee Dc Ccrdova. ......... John Davidson
The romantic atmosphere OF the
Pyrcnees and an Apache den In Paris
furnish the environment OF Ger.
Aldine Farrar's latest picture. The
Stronger Vow" which begins a
weeks engagement at the Clcm-ner
starting today.
Fxrrar Is Dolores de Cordova. one
o. the last OF a Spanish family that
- AZ val with tho house OF Estu
df1io. How Dolores eventually WEEDS
into The rival family Is told amid
chapter OF exciting incidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
COLONIAL
THE GIRL or NY DREAMS
(MutuaD

Dainty Iittc Billy Rhodes stars In
The Girl Of My Dreams which
Iopencd II the Colonial this mornins.
Billie has bern doing screen com
cdy with startling success ever since
she deserted musical comedy for the
camera Her appearance in BABES
In Toyiand" made her stage favor.
tie. and her picture comedies won her
front rank among the screen stars.
The Girl OF My Dreams" IL n love
story that has good. hearty laugh
In IL hero and there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
sENNETTs COMEDIAN
CHARLIE MURRAY SAYS

Doris May. who .'~stars with
Douglas MacLean in new Thorn
as Ince production. is an accom-
pllshed muEician. She played tho
piano. banjo. steel guitar and In now
learning 20 play on the harp.
c. Gardner Sullivan. famous sce-S
mario writer. has been engaged ~
write n new play for Willi>O 3.
Hart
Enid Bennett received a baby
tiger as a present from one OF
her admirers. The donor il =
sailor who recently returned from
South America where his ship had
been In port.
Dorothy Dalton is SCOT 10 appeaf
in an Apache story Under the d.
rection Of Joseph DE C'asre.
Clssy Fitzgerald IL soSSs TO appear
In a series OF comedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Niles WEIGH In n great whistler.
and he In whistling louder and mer.
rier than ever the last few weeks.
He Is owner OF a fine new automo-
bile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Tis said Kitty Gordon displays
100000 worth OF dresses. millinery
and Jcwelry in ''Playthings OF Pas
sion." her latest feature production.
Charlie Ray r. learning 10 play
the piano. In three doys he has
mastered chop sticks" and "Yan.
kee Doodle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

ErN--yslssehe sweet in sThe
npasdsnshie sin"
Ct.ENNEW Gevsldsse rsvvus n
Tho strongw Vow"
LINER y-~esms Tsimsdgs IN
The >~~ Mooa."
HEN--Da-sis farnam IN "A Ma
IN the Opsn-"
sTHAND--tssyA at WeshburD In IAN
Wroag."
NI-sfO>-Itsrpid Isrkwssd In "A
Man 81 uensr'
COLO>IAG>-rsiiiie Rhedes In ~rhs
siyt 81 Ny DREAMS"
IIrTtE--rsm Wix In The CUaiag
Of tho Law"
CLASS a = kssh~~iss Cuffsra In
"Arget Chiia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
LIBERTY
THE NEW MOON"
.sxle~sl

Princess Marie raslevnAs ...,....,....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Norma Talnsdss
MichAtl keloNar Pedro dc cordoba
tfct hosl0H ttstssssstts STUART hnth~
Nashs stss.s.......s.,s., Ethel Kaye
Nasiit i.aHoff ..,.....t,. Mare Mcpcrnou
The story OF "Thc New Moon.
which opened at the Liberty this
morning. concerns the Russian insur.
rection and the naturalization Of
women. Miss Talmadgo has the part
OF a Russian princess. who disguises
as a peasant and fees the city rather
than become a victim ot tho new
law. Her lover. the prince. Joins the
Bolshevixt movement. but In the end
there IL shown reason for his sud
den change OF heart. and the two are
reunited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25
Loop-the-Loop Corduroy Road
Will Become Gladsome
Memory of Past
GASOLINE CAN BLOWS
UP; DOCTOR. is CALLED
First Fall of Snow in Gonvick
Causes Many to Dope
Out Its Meaning
Especial to PiOneer.)

Gonvick, Oct. 25.-A crew of men
are at work making repairs on the
Leon township road, four miles east
of town. The improvement will cover
q quarter of a mile Of the road along
side the Phil A. Buck farm, where a
broken corduroy has given no end Of
trouble to the traffic passing over it
for many years. The road is being
graded and later will be graveled. 1t
would seem only proper that arrange
ments be made at this time to extend
the work a mile further west to link
up with the graded road running out
from the village. This would pro-
vide a good road to serve the many
residents Of Greenwood and Leon
townships, who heretofore have been
obliged to plan their trips to meet
the disposition of the weather man.
DR., Stevens was called to Trail the
other night to attend Joe Wallace,
merchant at mat place, who was sew
erely burned about the neck, face and
hands, when a gasoline lamp which
he was filing with air, exploded and
scattered fire over his clothing and
to many parts of the building.
Prompt action by Mrs. Wallace and
shoppers in the store rescued Mr..
Wallace from further injuries and
saved the building from destruction.
Farm land valuations are increas-
ing rapidly in the country tributary
to oGnvick, and it would seem that
the day Of 500 per acre land has ar
rived. Last week the Theo. Hetland
farm, consisting of 100 acres, was
sold for $4,000 and a day or two ago
similar amount was offered for the
adjOiningsquarters section, owned by
Charles Mafmorine. Mr.. Marmorine
has turned deaf ear to the offer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25
BACLEY COMMENCES
TO STIR AFTER WAR
Especial to PiOneer.)

Especial to Pioneer.)
Bagley, Mimi, Oct. 25.-The after
the-war period Is not period of lack
of improvements for Bagley. More
improvements have been made in the
last month in any perod OF the same
duration for many years.
Three business houses have been
painted. namely H. E. Foss' jewelry
store, The Family theatre, and the
City meat market. The Catholic
church and the Clearwater county
court house have also received a coat
OF paint. Among the numerous
minor Improvements is the placing of
new cement walk in front of the
First National bank and the City
meat market. due to the settling and
cracking of the old cement
New building has not been neglect
ed. A large addition to the Farmers
Cooperative elevator has been con-
structed, due to the enormous crops
in Clearwater county this fall. A
new and modern bungalow is being
constructed on Fourth street. The
Rice Potato company intended 70
build this fall, but due to the scar
city of machinery and labor they
could not get their warehouse ready
for the fall rush Of "spuds"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Mrs. P. o. Peterson, commanding
officer of the local Maccabee Hive,
was pleasantly surprised by several
members of the society Friday even-
ing when she was invited to the
Queen hall, where games, music,
merrymaking and luncheon fur
nished an evening Of much enjoy
ment. Mrs. Peterson was presented
with several pieces of Community
silverware.
Waldemar johnson, popular young
pharmacist employed in Boardman's
drug store at 'Bemidji, passed We'd
nesday evening in the village, and
while here was entertained by his
brother, N. r. johnson of the First
National bank.
Frank Lunberg, assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Clear
brook, visited briefly in the village
Wednesday evening.
The first snow of the year fell over
this section of Clearwater county
Thursday night, following a two-day
drizzling rain, when three-inch
blanket of the "beautiful" covered
the ground. Big flakes were still
coming down at the time this was
written, with no sign of a let-up.
Wise ones predict that cold weather
is on the threshold and give as their
reason the heavy coats of fur on the
muskrats and other animals, who
they say are preparing for a long
cold winter. The more optimistic
prophet contends that the present
snow is not here to stay and that we
will enjoy the usual period of Indian
summer before winter sets in.
Mrs. J. M. Green left Thursday for
Chicago to spend a few days with
her son, Cyrus, who has been making
his home there for the past four
years. From Chicago, Mrs. Green
will go to Columbus, Ohio, where she
will pass the winter at the home of
her sister.
Robert Lonergon returned to Con-
wick Thursday from visit lasting
several days with relatives in the
southern part of the state. Mr.. Loner-
gon is one of the candidates aspiring
for the prizes offered in a big sub
scriptfon campaign being conducted
by the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, and
which is attracting no small atten-
ton among the newspapers readers
In this part of the state