davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
DIED.

cONNoLLY.-on Monday. Nov. "a, 1919.
BARTHOLOMEW r. CONNOLLY, be-
loved husband OF Della Barrett Con-
molly.
Funeral from his late residence, 304
10Th ST.. Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Nov.
90. at a. NJ. thence 10 81. Thomas
Aauinas r. @. Church. interment oal-
vary Cemetery.
GEoRGE.-Nov. "a. ROSE. beloved wife
Of Drury Y. George.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
(Campbell BldGJ, Broadway. at oeth
st., Wednesday. Nov. 40. at p. NJ.
GRAsGRN.-on Nov. ~. 1919. BEA-
TltIoE GRAsdRIN. beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. 0rasErin.
Funeral at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday. 1880
East i7th street. F1atbush. Brooklyn.
Cleveland papers please copy.
MGINTY.-At Greenwich. Conn, Nov. "a,
1919. HANNAH SIBERIAN. wife Of
Charles r. Mcointy.
Requiem mass at 81. MAry's r. c,
Church. on "wednesday. Nov. 40. af 0
A. NJ. interment Calvary Cemstsry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
R00SEVELTS BUY CAFE.
To Make the PauIisto n Rendezvous
for Writers and Artists.

Three sons Of the late President
Roosevelt. Theodore. Kermit and
Archibald. their brother-in-law. Dr.
Richard Derby. and their cousin. Philip
J. Roosevelt. are directors In the Cafe
PaulLsto. for whloh papers OF incorpora-
tion were fled in New York yesterday.
One OF the directors said to-day that
the cafe was an established restaurant
which the Roosevelt young men had a
chance to purchase at a bargain and
that they meant TO convert It into an
old fashioned coffee house under pro-
fessional management. capable OF max
ing the place popular for gatherings OF
persons active In the artistic and literary
world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
THIEVES GET $1,000 LOOT.
Enter Apartments of GeorEe n
skinner In a5th street.

Headquarters detectives and police
men OF the West 3Oth Street Station
are looking for the thieves who en-
tered the George Noble Skinner
apartments on the fourth fioor at No.
East 35th Street, taking personal be-
longings worth at least $4,000.
Mr.. Skinner, now en- route to Seattle,
locked and barred the doors before
leaving. The break was discovered by
william Johnson. negro caretaker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
PLEA TO WILSON FROM EGYPT
Head of Delegation at Paris Com
plains Of England.

PARTS. Nov. .5.-said zagloul Pasha,
President OF the Egyptian delegation to
the Peace Conference. has sent cable
gram to President Wilson. pointing out
that as n result OF having faith In his
principles and claiming independence
the Egyptians who fought beside the
Allies now find themselves the objects
OF barbarous treatment at the hands
OF the British authorities the commu-
nicntion says In conclusion:
The bloody scenes which Egypt
powerless, witnesses to-day solicit your
attention. We adjure you not TO leave
the Egyptian people alone against i'm
placable England"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
NINE WAGE FIXEDHALFW WAY BETWEENTHE RIVAL PROP

with the actual number OF men en-
pioyed In pick mining. for obvi-
ously II takes more men to produce
by this method than by machines.
In fact the Secretary Of Labor
claims that at least 81 per cent OF
the men employed in the bituminous
fields are engaged in pick mining.
So he applied his figures on the cost
OF living to that situation.
DR.. Harry Garfield's set OF prin.
ciples indicate clearly that he is In
agreement with Secretary Wilson as
20 the computations on the increased
eost OF living. He too says that in
asmuch as the operators were per-
mitted to increase their price in
1917, and a wage increase was cor
respondingly given because OF the In.
crease in cost Of living between 1914
and 1917. so must 1t be equitable to
grant again an increase in wages and
an increase in price Of coal
The only difference between the
situation in 1917 and now is that In
order to stimulate the production Of
coal, a large enough sale price had
90 be sanctioned so as TO furnish an
incentive in profit for operators
large and small.
THIRTY PER CENT. WAGE IN
CREASE FOR MINERS.
Now, however, II has been found
that the operators made large profits
I'm some cases too large. Similarly.
the Government is confident that the
cost Of living is going TO drop with.
in the next year or so. Therefore the
actual figures agreed upon for the
increase in the price Of coal and the
increase in wages must represent a
compromise between the claims Of
the miners for 40 per cent. increase
in wages and the willingness Of the
operators to pay an advance OF 20
per cent The exact figures will be
half way between the two.
But there is another important
factor which differs from the sltua-
ton which existed when the maxi
mum price was fixed at the out
set OF the war. The public paid the
whole bill. Now, however. It has
been arranged that the increases in
wages shall come partly out OF the
profits OF the operators and partly
from the public in order that a rea'
sonable profit shall be obtained by
the operators and the incentive shall
remain with both miners and opera
tors to produce enough coal to meet
the demands OF the Nation aud the
world.
All sides seemed happy as Tues
days Cabinet meeting began and
the general expectation was tha
at the end OF the session at thu
white House and the days confcr'
ences between operators and miners
there would be definite progress
made toward a settlement OF the
whole controversy which has beer
70 menacing as the Nation ap'
preached the winter season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
Bulgaria Has $3.50 900 900 wheat Crop.

SOFIA. Wednesday. Nov. 10 (by the
Associated Press) Large elevators are
being constructed at Varna on the Black
Sea coast OF Bulgaria to handle the
country's wheat crop. which Is estimated
Bulgaria and worth $3.50. 900 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
PATTI LEFT $58o,OO0.
Singer Beaueathed Bulk OF Estate
to Her Husband.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Adelina Patti. the
prima donna. who died Sept. 27 at her
castle In Wales. left u gross fortune OF
$3.50, 900.
She bequeathed her entire property to
Baron Rolf Cederstrom. her husband
with the exception OF special beauestt
of jeweiry TO Alfred de Rothschild
Marianne Eissler. Clara Eissler ant
Mabel Woodford, and Pope Leo XIII
stole to Herbert Vaughan, a nephew
of Father Bernard Vaughan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
JERSEY BONUSES URGED.
Republicans Plan Law 90 Aid For.
msr Service Men.

TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 25.-A recon-
mendation that the Republican party
include in its Legislative programme a
law granting a substantial war bonus
TO honorary discharged soldiers. sailors
and marines, was made by Republican
State Chairman E. q. Stokes to-day In
Senate.
NE plan would cost from yi4.OOO. .OOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
STATE ATTACKS ALIEN UNION.
Seeks 20 Revoke Charter That
ExpeIs n strike Breaker.


ExpeIs n strike Breaker.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 25.-Attor-
ney General Schaotfer. to-day brought
action I'm the Dauphln County Court to
forfeit the charter OF the slovenlc
workinGmen's Benefit Union OF Johns
town on the ground that it contained a
provision In its bylaws which permits
the expulsion OF any one who becomes
strike breaker. The rule Is return
able Dec. s.
This is the first time such action has
ever been brought. and the Attorney
General gave notice that he would pro-
ceed against any other concern having
a similar provision in its bylaws that
he could locate.
THE y-laws which this beneficial
association has adopted Is un- American.
unjust and outrageous, and Is prohib-
tied by law" he added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
Defeated CIemenceau Ministers RE-
niHn.

PARIS. Nov. 26.-Those members OF
the ciemenoeau Ministry who were de-
feated for reelection to the Chamber of
neDuties In the recent elections resigned
tsss afternoon. Names Of their success
aors win be promulgated At the next
nneeting Of the council.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25

a Cunning That Does Not Affect HeSJ.
TIVE RROMo QUININE lTAblsssl can be taken
~ anJ one uttbout causing BeryotlSncs or ringing
". Crows siuaatass aSs On az t. boS % sos@4ss SaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
Carnegie Plants Operating 100 Pei
Cent. at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov. 25.-'The
Carnegie Steel Company. for the first
time since the steel strike began. to-day
claimed operation at 100 per cent. In
ali It's plants OF the Youngstown district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
Wounded Soldier, Who Vas Welded
Ina Wheel Chair, and His Bride
Sergt. RantSch and Ethel
Mahler Married on His
Mothers Birthday.

Propped up in a wheel chair on his
first visit home since the So5th In
fantry of the 77th Division sailed on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
A PRINCE OF WALES PORTRAIT FREE.

Win next Sundays World will be distributed toxi3 photo
graph Of the Prince separately printed high grade paper souvenir
those who him his recent visit New York and who may
wish to keep it memento of that OCCASION
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Learning From Experience
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER

Somebody said that bee stings would chronic
man in Homer N. Y. read this in a newspaper
and determined to try the remedy on himself.
When found he almost stung to death.
was vividly reminded of this story when Mr. Frank
E. Campbell founder proprietor of The Funeral Church,
Broadway at Seth Street, showed me a letter from a
downtown banker, signed f. o. 1t read in parts
my effort to obtain permit took me from
my business for two mornings besides nine calls on the
telephone. All this took my time, patience and
Now more than ever do appreciate what your 'nsttu
ton is doing"
eve ofttmes meet people," volunteered Mr..
Campbell who think that they do things better
again. think establishment too elaborate, prepa-
rations too detailed and service too efficient for them
to meet our charges"
agree with Mr.. Campbell, for have heard similar
remarks But is not well known fact that the largest
firm give the best service at the lowest rate? The
greater the purchasing power the lower the cost and the
more reasonable the sales price.
Then compared the first letter with another Mr.
Campbell handed me- signed by official of one of the
largest Newark, N j., Corporations
please allow express in a small way my ap-
probation of the service you rendered myself my
wife during my recent bereavement The courtesy and
sSwH Ssg both Of myself relatives friends
delicate situation Each requirement was so carefully
attended to and proceeded with such regularity that
you have at institution. wish to thank every
you for all the courtesies received will
that was know Of what valued service you give.
"HOpng that when the time does come that too
pass it will be possible for to perform these
services for me- thanking You again, beg
remain
(Signed) A. r. D."
After all, success in business depends upon what
others say and think of your services and your organza
tion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-25

HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

evening prices. children under z years
ID cents. and adults o. Any person
wishing to see the show in the after
noon has that privilege at Is cents Sat.
uruav evening tickets will all be .
cents. This. gives the youngsters a
chance to see. the weekend bill all day
Friday and Saturday afternoon for the
regular price. Gardiner 10 the last city
IN Maine % advance. Other theatres
with the i and Is cent tickets have
added the var tax. but at the Strand
the war TAX Is included in the adnis-
sion ticket. The expense of running a
theatre todar. Ike every other indus
Try, has nearly doubled. The govern
Ment tax on the seating capacity alone
nas gone from SIS per house to $50.
making a cost Of me three n Gardiner
$3.50. This is only one item. The ex-
press bills are nearly double paper
advanced. coal and help show a Dig
Jump up. but instead or boosting %
olg prices like other cities the Russell
Amusement Co. will pay he tax ana
make only raise of nickle on adults
at the evening show. The Strand Will
exhibit one OF the verv best bills n
Name and the program extraordinary
for the next two weeks IS no criterion
NJ its quality during the winter sea-
son. Shows 80 and 30 daily with
three shows or SATURDAY. Extra fans
are being added 20 make the theatre
cool as poSslbie-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
MarstOr & Brooks Men
Defeat HustIers Of Gardiner

In a fast game Of pasebalI the team
nj Maston & Brooks won 0Ver tie
Eusrlers Of Gardiner by the score 4
70 O.
TIE game vas fought hard ov bot
sides being mostly a pitchers duel
the Hustlers pitcher striking out =
men ana The Marston q Brooks
twirler striking OUT II.
Tie game went for ten innings. me
Marston & Brooks team bringing II
TWO runs in the 1nal session. Ham
lton starting II OF With single ant.
Rancour- hitting one into the bush
as tor two bases and Cronln hitting
a single and scoring both men.
The Mars-on & Brooks team GO
five hits and three men walked anG
ne Hust,ers got three hts and tw1
free passes.
Henderson and A-a.a vas the
Marston & Brooks battery ana Perry
and Doian the Hus,lers' combination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
WEALTHY PUBLISHER.
STABBED l. TINES
IN SLEEP. IS DEAD

C4eVe!and. Ohio, July I3-Daa!ei
NADER wealthy publisher. whose
nome vas n Lakewood. died today
after being stabbed Is times N his
sleep The assa!lant escaped. teav-
ing nome made dagger, A stained
cotton glove and a razor.
haoer was IN the printing ana
publishing business with his fatLrr
4 statement by Kaber before re
lapsed INTO unconsciousness that bis
assailant looked like a distant re.a-
tive caused police 10 detaln the reia-
tive for examination. but il was "a. d
later mat the relative had practl-
caIly established al aiihi. Police aa-
lieve the cotton glove was worn %
prevent betraylng finger prints OF ne
assaiiant who leaped twenty ta4t
from second story window IN as
Gaping. The attack was made While
the other occupants Of the house
were asleep. Mrs. Kaber- who for
meriy was Mrs. Thomas McArdle Of
Chicago, was visiting a sister out Of
town last night. She married IA
Der IL years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
INTRODUCE BILLS TO
GRANT TITLES TO L. S.
LEADERS N WORLD WAR

Washington. July l9-P-esldent
Wilson recommendation ina nc
highest titles Of we service ne oa-
slowed permanently m Generals
PershlnC and March ana AdnIra!s
sims ana Benson vas followed today
bv introduction Of bills FOR mat pu.-
pose ~ he c1a.rnnen If the House
military and naval committees.
Chairman Kahn Of rhe military
committee did not name General
Persf1lng or General March n the
TWO bills he presented. but SO idenll-
led them by their records as 20
make them the only ones eligible ID
permanent rank as generals. He
believes that technically the Presi-
dent should make the appointments
with Senate confirmation. The Per
Shing bill would repeal any PROV
sions that would enable any other,
officer Of the army 10 take rank or
precedence over him
Chairman Butler of the naval COM
mittee named Admirals Benson and
Sims in his bill. which would direct
that they snail not be placed upon
the retired list except upon their
own application
Secretarv Daniels will appear be-
fore the naval committee Tuesday n
favor Of the Butler bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
MILLIONS WATCH
VICTORY PARADE
IN LONDON TOWN

Ao-uOn. al." land. sea and ar
forces # ne British empire ana all le-
allies marched todav N he c-cunpnai
Wear, parade % marx he return Of
pea-e
Several million persons watched the
gorgeous spectacle. taelr enthusiasm
growing as each new excitement st!r-e-
heir emotions. When he British con-
-nSents came n sight ne applause De-
came great roar. above which could
De heaTI a. times the snr.il voices Of
women. The patriotic .ervor had It's
climax n he great demonstration a!~ag
Pail Mall ami about he PAVILION before
buckingham Palace. whera King Geor- e
Queen Mar Premier Llovd George. tie
cahlnet minister's and me American
annassaGor. John " DAVIS. and other
diplomats reviewed the parade.
Cen. Perehlng, lead.ng The American
.or~es vas given hea--y reception
Sa also were Marshal Foch and the
French and the other allied leaders and
he,r cont.nEsnts. The tremendous
cheering mat greeted each nat.ora.
force Vas virtually continuous.
London mas nor witnessed such a cele-
hraI!on since ne ate Queen V'c:or'as
Diamond Jubilee n 1877. Buckingham
Palace was decorated On IS ax;enr:or
FOR he first r-ne n Is nsforv Huge
Tags OF he Allies Acaced .-orn ne Up
7er windows and a VIDE s,rAamer n
purple ana gold stretched ac-ess the
facade
The -ovdl pavilion. erected close 20
he beautiful Victoria neInoria! mon
unent, added color 70 The striking
scene
h-ng George. from his seat on the
scarlet da.s. hau clear view through
4 cOIOr1aGe Of ornate white prlons
reaching tOr more than halt a mile
70 The Admiralty Arch. The troops
marched past the reviewing stand %
the music Of dozens Of military bands.
The Americans led the procession.
/, vas 1880 O'Clock when they came
marching with sprIngy step ana
smart precision that would have
Eladdened the heart Of q West Point
commandment. As the Americans an
preached the stand King George and
al others. including Queen Mary. the
aged Queen Mother Alexandra and
Princess Mary. rose. The King, IN
ne uniform of the deld marshal. kept
MS hand 10 his VISOR n rigid salute
Inj!l Cen. Pershlng. sitting his horse
ike sacairynan. had passed The
American troops won compliments on
their formation. The bayonets Of
many were decorated with flowers
ana small union jacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
SUPREME COUNCIL
SAYS EX-kAISER
MUST BE TRIED

Par.s. July -S--he supreme council
Of the peace conference appears 70 be
firm IN the conviction when S held by
nl!sta-T officials Of ne Entente powers
that William Eohenzoller1 must De
punished. aas Il would be Impossible o
secure the punishment o. Tl!lita--- ma
Va! and civil officials n Germany VINO
are charged with atrocities : ne should
De exempted. 4 list OF these officials anu
officers IS % De supplied the German
government soon. hut as vet there IS 10
knowledge here of The preparation Of :.
The council. however. has taken 10
action concerning ne punishment Il ne
former emperor and mas not even con-
sidered he -epor- from he commits
sion on possibilities. which does Mt
favor the peace conference permitting
Won HindenDurs o. anyone else 20 be
substituted tor William Hohenzo!le~n.
The council Today discussed ne as
position NJ 2.0hoo Russian prisoners o..
war VINO are still n German The
were heId oy German al ne request Il
Inc Allies after che a-nlst'ce ana haze
been fed a. the expense Of The Enten 9
powers
An man" are badly Infected with 5o.-
snev.sm. Poland ana pher counr-es
through which they would 20 on -aer
va back 20 Russia nave objected -l
giving them Passage Eor fear o. Boz
sheNlG propaganda Moreover : s
held. thev would De either torced .nr0
he Eolshevlk army or killed Il sent
~r,r,-v,
n German. however. s becoming 1lr-
densome. The eouncil rodav was m
able 70 reach a decision and referred
me question 70 Is military advlsers
The council received A protes, from
The Sheik If Adm. ASIA Minor. CON
corning atrocities vaIc- III Greeks
are alleged % na"a Committed upon
Turks when 'hey landed -nera I'D
was decided % SEND : mission II n J.
lt2ry officers To investigate n
charge. The American delegation
American delegation w! cable -
Washington for instructions hefora
announcing whether 81 viii sand rep
resenlaI-Nes WITH he mission.
The councils appointment i Cen
z. 4. z. Alenbv II t1s British
arm - r1a duty II adjusting differ
ences between the Greek ana Italian
forces n ASIA Minor IS -agartef IS
ne best means II disposlng Of t-.c-
non there. because = : believed .re
Turks VIII Dc impressed by The u7.:-
ed action OF the allies Il IS lWe4
the Greeks and Italians Will via
draw behind lines which Gen. 4.
lenoy will outline and that the TURKS
Will cease hostll!ttes when thev real
re hat the Italians and Greeks re
not n charge If the occupation NJ
sla Minor
The problem If the force OF oc7u-
patton n the Rhlneiand province
sing from the w,thdra val Of i ma
5or:tT u ne British ana Aner;c Il
'rocps. vas also CONSIDERED ov la
council ,oday The question of gr,n-
c-p4es involved mas been settled ma
al that remains a De decided uDon =
tie exact number n efect!ves ana
he proportion Of he force Of accu-
patton % be provided BY each Of he
allies Marsha! Foch's plan nav
ere as basis Cor The settlement i
This question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Wallace Reid and Florence Reed at
the Strand Today and Tuesday

Wallace REID. one II the greatest "a
vor.tes TIE screen has known. will ~
seen today a. The strand IN The Para
mount picture Love Burglar" exploit
ing all The cleve-1ess d this t-ul,. Won
dertll perfor1le-. He s supported by
a cast r,1a: would stand alone without
he star. ana scecne1 as all the plct-res
are seemed. Following this beaut.t4!
photopIay comes ! woman thar has
forged 20 the front II i manner that
mas Sc he film wortc .aIk!ng-Flo--
ence Reed n the wonderful picture Her
Code of Honor This ulakes i double
following includes / few Of The man
booked AZ his house: ". :. Hart Il
Wagon Tracks" Mitchell lewis n
Children Of Banisanent, Suspense.
Border Legion The Love Auction.
Eoudini. E-ahk Keenan, n a Long
Chance Dorothy G.sh IN "Nugger;
Neil her very latest Paramount; A.ice
Brady n RED Head. Hale Hamilton
n Full of Pep Tom Mn n Hell
Roa7n Reform Tom Moore n Man
and His Money" and Norma Tai
Moon. This theatre will Dc n a class
by itself as IA as screen plays ara
concerned The Coliseum has some
splendid fal bookings and Gardiner
reopie VIII have no fault 20 find The
mat prices will remain the same at
this theatre but an advance Of Hva cents
mas been made today on the evening
t.cket for adults. an explanation If
The same viii re found n these COL
urnns -oday Extra fans have been n
stalled making the Strand as cool as
Dcssib ie.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
9 KNOWN DEAD
IN CLOUDBURST
IN OHIO COUNTIES

st. Cla!rsville, O.. July 2o-Searc.l
continued throughout today for the
bodies Of the victims of last nights
cloud burst, which swept Belmont
and other eastern Ohio counties.
Nine persons are known % De dead.
but reports that four others were
drowned could not De verified. Sew
en- bodies have been recovered.
The victims. VINO we're drowned n
Wegee Crack. comprised almost the
entire families OF two miners
The power-p plant Of Webb Mine, of
the Cambria Goa, Company was
flooded The mine. the largest IN
Ohio, will De idle severa, weeks. il
vas sad.