davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
q GUILTY OF MURDER
IN LAKE CITY CASE

LAKE CITY, Fla, June 9.-(By
Associated Press.)- A verdict of
murder in the first degree with rec
ommendationl for mercy was returned
today by the jury against Joe and
Frank Landrum, Joseph Lichenstein
and the negro Tim Hale, charged with
the killing of Mrs. Willy Koons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
GUERILLA WAR
ON in IRELAND,
WILSON IS told

PARIS, June 9.-(By Associated
Press)-Guerilla warfare of the char
acter (which usually precedes a ma
jor conflict is now going on in Ire
land" it is declared by Frank P.
Walsh and Edward F. Dunn, in sup
Elementary report forwarded to Pres
ident Wilson regarding conditions in
Ireland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
NO MORE TROOPS NEEDED
AT BORDER, SAYS CABALL

WASHINGTON, June 9.-(By AS
sociated Press) Major General Bell
commanding the Southern department
and the Mexican border, in special
report to the War Department today
advised against any increase in the
u. S. forces at this time.
The report followed the request of
the governor of Texas that the Texas
cavalry be called to the border be-
cause of the Mexican menace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
RUMORS OF HUN CABINET
CRISIS CALLED GOSSIP.

BERLIN, June 9.-(By Associated
Press. )-Rumors that cabinet crisis
is imminent are dismissed in official
quarters as idle gossip. The fact
that Herr Weisel, minister without
portfolio, mad DR.. Dernburg, minister
of finance, differ over the post OF
war and economic control, is respon-
sible for the rumors, but it is declared
to be purely personal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
2 Men Fined Under
Street Cleaning Act

Two white men, S. B. Jones and
E. C. Smith, drew fines in Recorders
court this morning for violating the
street cleaning ordinance by leaving
their automobiles parked in the
street in such manner as to interfere
with the early morning sweeping of
the pavement. Mr.. Jones was fined
50 and Mr.. Smiths bond of So was
forfeited when he failed to respond
to his name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
PLENTY OF u. S. TROOPS
TO PROTECT NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, June 9.-(By As
sociated Press. with a substantial
Marine guard in Nicarauga, and a
warship on each coast the United
States is prepared to protect that
country from invasion by Costa Rica
it was learned today from official
sources, and no action is expected for
the present in reply to the appeal
of Nicarauga for U. S. troops,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
Mercury Said Only
95 Degrees Sunday

The bulk of the population of this
city was expecting every local ther-
mometer to break from overheating
yesterday under the rays of the scor-
ching sun, but Weather Observer
Bryan takes oath the highest tenn
perature recorded during the way was
95 degrees.
Anyway, it was the hottest day of
the year Today the heat was less
intense, and the Washington forecast
said showers were in prospect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
1000 MEN OF S1ST DIV.
REACH NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 3
(By Associated Press. 1.-The first
contingent of the eighty-first divis-
ion, composed of Carolina and Fl6ri-
da men and numbering about 1000
arrived here today from Brest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
C. A. TURPIN, sR., VERY ILL

G. A. Turpin, Sr, is confined to
his home threatened with an attack
of appendicitis. His condition is said
TO be serious which because of his age
has caused considerable apprehen-
sion among his many friends and as
sociates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia: Showers probably to-
night and Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09

4 Southern
Newspaper for
Southern People
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
PRINTERS UNION

President Frasier called Typo
graphical Union No. 50 to order at
AIS Monday afternoon with a fair
representation of members present.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved, the reports of officers received
and the correspondence disposed of
in prompt order.
The card of Chas. Metcalf was de-
posted and he is now employed in
the Tribune composing room.
Harold Roeser and Frances Bentz,
apprentices, were introduced and
obligated.
The committees in charge of the
late Ohio Typographical Conference
meeting in this city reported and
We're discharged, and the Entertain
ment Committee was thanked for the
very able manner in which the re-
freshments were served at the get
together gathering.
There being no further business,
on motion the meeting adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
JOTTINGS FROM 522

Since the last report from 522 there
has been a great deal of business
transacted. We still have our charter
and good union men enough to hold
it, and now is the time above all other
that each and every one Of us should
cleanse and purge ourselves and ab-
stain from the purchase of any un-
fair or non-union article. For what
do we gain by saving few paltry
coppers. Nothing, brothers, nothing
Yet when we are making these pur-
chases we are setting the brake to
the wheels Of progress of some other
union brothers who are fighting for
an existence. It's bad enough to have
a non-union element to contend with,
without having to watch the men who
carry a card, and there is but one
way to do it-purchase only union
made goods and get them from a
union clerk or driver. Some of us
have not paid close enough attention
to this, we have not educated our
families in that respect; but it is not
too late now. Teach them that their
clothing, groceries and dairy products
can be purchased from union stores
and made by union workmen.
And another thing, brother, the to-
bacco you chew, the cigars, cigarettes
and the makings can all be got with
the union label on them. Then why
purchase the sweatshop production ?
| have known cases of union men who
were ready to pull the shop off of the
job because the helper was doing a
little work, and the very same people
were handling unfair goods and sell
ing them knowingly. Which is the
worst? A helper trying to get by in
union shop or one Of the men selling
non-union made goods purchased from
a place where he knew there was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
MEETING OF FLINTS NO. 80

The regular meeting of Local Union
No. 80 was called to order last Satur-
day afternoon by President Victor
Walk
Roll call of officers and members
and absentees noted.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The report of the factory commit
tee was received and filed.
VIII Spickler was reported as an
apprentice from the punch, tumbler
and stem ware department.
The representative to the confer
ence reported that 5 per cent in
crease had been granted the workers
on oven ware.
Communications from the Toledo
Central Labor Union in regards to the
Overland strikers, city fire fighters
Local No. 100 and Plumbers Union
No. 271 were received and filed
Circular No. 81 was received, acted
on and filed.
A communication from Bro. Carl
Kemple, asking that duplicate trans
fer card be granted him as he had
lost the original, was received and on
motion his request was granted.
The cards of Bros. Fred Apple,
Fred Odendahl, Harry Hartman, Jas.
Kelley, Geo. Traince, r. Newman,
Bert Waldo, VIM. Snodgrass, Alex
Ostrand and Cliff Ray were received
and their names placed on the roll.
The application of apprentice Willis
Stasel was received and referred to
Bros. Thropp, Blind and Linden for
investigation.
The committee on the application
of Earl Robinson reported favorable,
the candidate was elected to member
ship and duly obligated.
Dues and fines collected by the
Financial Secretary Treasurer for the
month of October were $54.75.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the ensuing term by Pres
ident Walk:
Kelsey Factory Committee: Harry
Dewalt, R. Blind, Oscar Browne.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

strike on? l know of just such an
occurrence. Now if we are going to
be union men lets get down to busi-
ness, if not, join some strike break
ing detective agency and come out in
the open. Don't be a snake in the
grass.
Notes
Business is brisk in the B. & O.
sheet metal department, and as we
are somewhat in arrears with our
jottings we are trying to give in as
brief form as possible the most worthy
notes.
Pres. w. V. Workman is the happy
owner of new Grant Six (also a new
daughter).
Elmer Smith has a new 1920 model
Ford (also a SOM.
Harold Sullivan has no f1ivver, but
the son part is alright.
John Boswell, an ex-employe of the
pipe shop, who was presented wrist
watch by his many friends some
months since, has returned and ac-
cepted employment in the paint shop.
Harold Johnson, one of the appren-
tice boys of the pipe shop, won the
second prize in the B. & o. apprentice
school.
Dan RYAN has returned from the u.
S. navy and resumed his apprentice
ship in the pipe shop.
Henry McGlade has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Chas. Hand has been transferred
from the roundhouse to the back shop
Chas. Vance has returned to hs old
place in the pipe shop after sojourn
of six months in the rOundhouse.
Raymond Pryor has taken Chester's
place to do six months.
Bruce Mallonee, the champion dom
inc player, has issued a challenge to
any pipe filter on the B. & o. system
Joe McKenna has requested us to
give a description of his motorcycle
in verse We will try to accommodate
him in the near future.
The plans of the new superheater
shack are complete.
Don't forget the Leader boys. l am
ready to take the cash at all times.
Archie Goodwin, the electric welder,
is mourning the loss of a moustache.
Pres. Workman is attending a con-
vention at Cincinnati in order to get
the right understanding of the Ma
tional agreement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

The day will have to come when
capital and labor in equal accord must
turn the the searchlight of absolute
fairness to all upon their promulga-
tions that the faults and flaws may be
obliterated in every detail and justice
prevail without interruption. 1t is
imperative to promote pure Unionism
as labor is not a temporary soJourner
in this great world of tribulations, for
while measures may come and go, la
Dor, by Gods decree must go on for
ever.
Thus, the high and the lowly should
agree that unions efforts are worthy
of fair and just consideration in the
most creditable and unimpeachable
manner and there should be no re-
spect wasted on the poor advertise
ment so frequently allotted unions
cause by it's unfavorable observers
who are potentially looked on as OBJ
posers of the justifable purpose.
But after all is said and done the
loyal supporters Of organization are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

willing to generously give the doubt
ers the benefit of the distrust while
the great struggle goes on for the
victory of the American labor move
ment.
In the wake of all current lessons,
some leading to the valley of mere
emptiness, others climbing to the sur
vival Of the fttest in this opportune
age.
No wonder the great general passed
his opinion of war, and many say the
same about WORK, more especially un-
der the present distressing conditions.
But why cry over milk that is spilling
when this game is long handed and
no limit. c.. B. Brown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

Two charming styles that are
proving popular with the woman
or miss who is seeking the unusal.
Why pay from So to SO more for
inferior garments elsewhere?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Holophane Factory Committee: w

Holophane Factory Committee: w.
Howarth.
Assessment Clerk: Chas. Miller.
Correspondent to the American
Flint: Ross Leidy.
Correspondent to the Newark
Leader: Gottlieb Zinn.
Pot Setting Clerk: Americus Yes
puccius Stewart.
Delegates to Trades and Labor AS
sembly: G. Zinn, Loren G. Kline,
Victor Walk.
The secretary was instructed to
write Senators Pomerene and Har-
ding, also President Wilson, protest
ing against the passage of the Cum
Minis anti-strike bill.
No further business Local Union
No. 80, A. F. G. w. u, adjourned.
Gottlieb Zinn, Correspondent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

To those who gave me their
and influence in Tues
days election, | wish to ex-
tend my thanks and assurance
of my appreciation.
MAX B. NORPELL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen'
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their resi- 2ctive organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

Many one-of-a-kind styles, fash
ioned from Silvertone, Silversheen,
Baltico Plaids, Wool Velour,
Heather Cloaking, Bolivia, etc.
If you want something different,
see these garments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS.
Comedian Par Excellence.

Everybody knows that Fatty Ar
buckle Is comedian par excellence.
Ihey also know that ne is there VIII en-
1t comes to being presiding genius in
baseball team! also he has the rcpu-
tation OF being some automobile driver.
Sut who would think; of the genial
FATTY as an inventor?
Just the same, in that head Of his,
usually surmounted by dented bro wn
derby hat there is much besid es
comedy and baseball
He let one OF his friends In on a
scheme the other day that takes the
palm for originality in advertising
For example: Suppose a blank wall,
high up or low, but which would Of
fer desirable means for advertising
on large scale. Fatty suggests this:
Go out on dark night and cover the
wall with solution similar to that
placed on film or plata sensitized
emulsion. in other words Then with
a stcrcopticon throw negative OF the
desired picture or wording upon the
wall. Later spray 1t with developer by
means OF a hose; then with water and
fnally with hypo as a fXativc Result
"a photograph of any size indeiibly
fixed upon the wall--bettcr than any
sign painter could hope TO do.
oh, yes" observes Fatty. I'll sell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Answers to Film Fans
BY THE MOVIE EDITOR.

: Miss Kate-Madlaine Traverse, a Will
liam Fox star. was born I'm Boston in
sand her stage career began when she
was fifteen years old. She was in
stock four years, touring, America and
as ID S sn sttaFT ed T,lh Rofe
as Bilka in joseph and His
i. Brethren" as Myra Thornhil in Seven
Keys to Baldpate." played the lead in
season of 1915. AS a screen actress
she has played leads in The Cailiaux
Case" The Danger Zone" "Gamblin;
IN Souls, and screen showings equal
ePickford in The Poor Little Rich
Girl" She is one of the beauties Of
the American screen and is the pos
SCISSOR OF an elaborate wardrobe. Her
home is in Hollywood. Cal.
e r 81 D-Dorothy Philips was born
hair. dark gray eyes and weighs l25
'opounds. She played in stock for a
number of seasons. ''Evcrywoman." and
Mary James Pa" with Dizzy, being
the screen her record has been brill
liant: Her most notable screen work
includes the Right 20 Happincss. =
7 The Heart of Humanity" DESTINY"
'Nand Am hition.T She first met her
d us ba n d d rector. Allen Holubar, while
on the speaking stage.
!, Richmonder.-Mary MacLarcn was
horn in Pittsburgh. attended school
(, there and appeared in musical comedy
lin New York for a season She is
one of the few really beautiful women
n on the screen. She is fond Of al! out
ssmost OF them. Her screen appear
: ances have been in "Brcad." shoes"
rf"The Petal On the Current, from the
IN
In New York in 1885. is the danEhi ,r
on the speaking stage. AS child
Priscilla appeared with Joseph JEFF
: ferson in RIP Van Wrinkle" and with
Later she did" a season in New York
with the Follies Bergcrc She is ac-
Gciaimed the best screen crook IN the
business.
So Mrs. B.-Grace cunard hogan her
stage career at the age OF tbirteen.
She was born In Paris and educated
in Columbus. o. which shc looks upon
: cal comedy she scored successes and
'dlbegan her screen career under the
aegis OF the pioneer Luh!n She is an
auburn blonde and her eyes arc as
blue as the forget-rne-nots the old :
time poets raved about
- Miss d. T-Winiam Russcn Is no,
: married. The wellknown star was
dborn in New York and made his mrs.
r appearance on the stage Al the age Of
nine. He has been on the screen ten
years His first production for William,
Fox In Sacred Silence"
=. Miss Mary.-Gladys Brockwen was
"a star on the stage before she Joined
1.-THE galaxy Of William Fox stars She
!, played for more than A year IN stock
"a Denver ne -,
8 Brooklyn. N. Y.
~, Mr.. S.-Pcegy May was born in Eng
ss1and. and educated at ST Denis con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Anecdotes of the Famous
PERSONS IN WORLD NEWS.

Fritz Krcisler wrote the music In
apple Blossoms as lark-"s something
did" he said, ito make me forget and
TO divert me while my country and this
country that I love so well were at
war" kreisler might have been
schoolboy on holiday, and he looked
indeed. as, though the premiere was
great lark. but when he spoke OF
writing music that he might divert his
mind from the trouble between
America and Austria, the look OF
boyishness left his face and there was
note OF. seriousness in his voice.
Mark A. Luescher. manager OF the
New York Hippodrome. had suggested
that kreisier might do o much more hin IN
when asked about 1t Kreisler said:
.oh, no. that was s, , iaTk. II II, I had
mind from the matters troubling me |
do not know what ! should have done, done.
my country and this country that |
love so we'll were at war. Oh. I did
and one or two other things. I am
going back to my concert work now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
LITTLE BOBBIE AND HIS PA
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

have thot OF a llttel song for
last. mite. The naim OF the song viii
be Mexico. Our Mexico.
doapt like that titel, scd Ma, Il
isent our Mexico & from what / have
seen OF them McN,cans ! am glad It
isent. sed Ma.
1t ought TO be ours. tho. sed Pa. a,
icest until we have framed them brunei
babies SO thay can run decen, lay
out. sed Pa. am Citing tired OF
reeding about the way thay treet
Americans. In ali the yeers l was
tharc. sed Pa thay newer dared 10
trcet me that way.
You bet thay didcnt. scd Pa. liked
TO look them Grcesers in the two eyes
sed Pa. & back them of the bords.
Thay backed. too.
] bet thay backed. sed Ma.
That Is what thay don't. sed Pa.
nave been thinking sum OF running
down thare & seeing what l cud
do sed Pa. to straten things up.
You oetter wait week or SO, sed
1t needs you're clcer eye & yure strong
arm AS much as Mexico needs them,
sed Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

I understand them folks. sed Pa. Yo
nav TO know thare lanEwidge TO ri
along with them. then stay sumwar
ware that ianGwidge isent talked
That is what YOU shud do. stay rit
here. Ma sed. We understand you S
we'll here, sed Ma. In TACK we under
stand you so well that We know yo
trubbel is.
] wuddent be atrade OF Mcxicans i
l had my air rifcl. I scd to Pa
That has been the whole trubbel
Robbie. sed Pa. America has bee
shooting at Mexico with too many al
rifels. hot air mostly. Pa scd. VIVA
we must do now is to step in ,harc lik
Dempsey. sed Pa, &: keep going wit
both hands until the end OF the mess
You better wefi the asparyEas bed
the statesmen of our glorus nashun.
Ma ybe you are rite, sed Pa. you ar
along with theb & than stay sumwar
sed Pa.
bet ia cud maik them lssen. the
II he cud talk Mexican as fast as h
talks English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

V,nde5t foE the Peters fins in which
Aiaen Edward Rim fh f raaIne ssa STARK
and other noted feature players will
appear.
Love. Honor and Obey. is to be
shown early in November.
Clara Ktmball Young hereafter is
TO be seen but four times year on
the screen.
Following her last picture. 1.-The
Better Wife" which was shown during
the past few months. Miss Young will
devote three months to each produc-
which the releasing schedule compelled
her TO hurry through.
Her first picture. Eyes OF Youth
scheme through the, Equity Picture
Corpora ton. with "ISlevating Has
band" to follow. four months later.
Uncle Phil in the Air.
Fatty Arbuckle's Uncle Phil had a
first flight in an airplane the other
start but after he saw Jean Havez and
Lou Anger go up and come down
safely, the old gentleman declared that
his nephew was too skittish. and
They sailed away with Uncle Phil
waving his hand. Once he essayed to
he kept his head inside the cowi.
=, They returned tlI after a time and
G'A from ans the msehat
the latter gasped:
III Io wo sdf,at. have S missed i for a
nickle to go up again
However, Uncle Phil says he thinks
lust hitch harrer onto it and by
along-bcat tractor ALI hollow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

vent France Began her professional
stage career at the age of ten at the
Covent Garden. London Followed a
succession Of stage triumphs in all
leading theaters OF England. Nota-
pie among her portrayals was Little
Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin" and Lii
tie Lord Fauntelroy. and other famous
child parts. She has toured the world
at the head of her own companies,
visiting China. Japan. India and Egypt
Was upd erstudy to Pavlowa. famous
Russian dancer. Is making her initial
screen appearance in 1.-The House of
Intrigue, distributed by Exhibitors
Mutual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Mistaken Identity.

A y Irishman. taking home for din
~ ner a large duck stopped at an
inn to obtain a little refreshments
Putting down the duck. he was pro-
cecding TO satisfy his thirst when n
eedy-looking individual. seizinS the
bird made off with 1t. Pat at once
gave chase. and before running far
had his man by the arm. What did
ycZ take the bird for?" asked Pat.
Why" said the secdy one, 81 took il
for lark" Did yez?" said Pat Then
yc'd make bad Judge at bird show"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Movie Calendar

RLJOU-I0The Girl From Outside
BLUERIRD-Taylo Holmes in
@Three Binck Eyes"
HROADWAY-Mnry Pickford in
THE Hoodlum.~
COLONIAI-Narguc Clark In
SWidow by Proxy"
& ISIS-Robcrt Warwick In S1Told
In tho Iills.~
Z ODEON-Junc Caprice and CreiEh-
ton Hall In '.Oh. Boy
REX-Near Hart in Square
Shooter
yTCTOR-DouSlns Fairbanks in
aSHfs Majesty, the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
The Whole Trutb

EN TiSS Gliding told me that YOU
lVI paid her such a charming COM
pliment the other evening" said
Mrs. Marbleby ut was something
about her being pretty. The poor girl
was so pleased! ] don't see how YOU
men can be so untruthful." said Mrs.
Marbieby rcproachfully. II said she
was just as pretty as she could be;
and SO she was"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Castine the uoro,eoDc.

I y small country church a little
| child was brought forward for hap
tism. The young minister. taking
the little one in his arms, spoke as
follows: Beloved hearers, no one can
foretell the future of this little child
He y'Grow up to be a great astrono-
mer or a great labor leader, and it is
possible that he might become the
Prime Minister Of England" Turning
10 the mother, he inquired: What is
the name OF this child?" Sarah Janet"
was the reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Thought II Mental.

y USSIE-The dentist told me that
I had large cavity that needed
~ fllinE
Ethel-Did he recommend any spc-
cial course of study