davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
HarbOr Men
Begin War
By Big Riot
Continued from page l

ditions had improved somewhat over
what they were on Saturday and Sun
day. He said from twenty-five TO thirty
government ships are now being han
died out Of the 300 tied up in the port,
and that no new steps will be necessary
II the conditions clear up at the pres
ent rate of progress.
I'VE may use little more effort in
the near future" said one officials, "to
afford those willing to work assurance
Of protection"
He intimated that some announce
ment to this effect may be made to-day.
but there was no Indication that the
use of troops, at least for the present,
was contemplated.
"Roughhousing' Will Be Stopped
IF there is any 'roughhousing' by
the strikers on government piers. how
ever he added, res. assured it will
be stopped.''
In a detailed statement on the situ-
alton along the waterfront, the Ship
ping Board said few gangs were
working in the Chelsea section, where
are located the international Mercan-
tile Marine Piers There was activity
all along the East River, with the
Munson line working full force with
its usual number Of mon. In Brook
lyn the New York and Porto Rico lines
started work with new men. while the
Barber Line had some men working,
although not a full force Staten Island
reported the usual number OF long
shoremen at their posts. 1t was esti-
mated that altogether about 5000 men
had returned to work.
A meeting of the private shipown-
ers and representatives OF the United
States Shipping Board is announced
for this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Governor Cox Declares Can.
ton Executive WasLax and
Troops Are Not Necessary
to Control the Situation
City Is Reported Quiet
But State Guard Now Mo.
blized at Akron Is Held
Ready for an Emergency

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Recom-
mendatlon that funds be appropriated
to make it possible to strengthen the
Canton police force so that it will be
adequate TO cope with the riot condi-
tions incident to the steel strike was
made by Acting Mayor H. A. Schrantz
to the City Council tonight.
The action of the Acting Mayor fol-
lowed the suspension of Mayor C. E.
Poorman by Governor Cox for alleged
incfficiency following hearing at Co.
lumbus to-day. The executive asserted
that it was within the power of the
Canton officials to swear in enough
policemen to suppress rioting He
suspended Mayor Poorman for thirty
days IN which time the Mayor will be
given an opportunity to show cause
why he should not be removed from
office
Canton business men. appearing at
the Governors Office, demanded that in
view of the situation the Governor
send troops to this city at once to pre-
serve order. The Governor replied that
the troops, now modified in Akron.
would be sent unless the rioting is
stopped Immediately
In the only disturbance reported dur
ing the day an employee of the United
Alloy Steel Corporation was severely
beaten by strikers. Otherwise the sit
uation here to-day was quiet
Company officials say the mills are
operating at greatly Increased capacity
as result Of the return to WORK of
many men yesterday and to-day.
Colonel John NJ. Bingham and Major
Walter Van Giesen, personal repre-
sentatives OF Governor Cox, made sew.
eral tours of the strike zones to-da,
and reiterated statements that they
would not recommend that troops be
brought in unless the situation became
more grave
Police Chief Riblet says he has the
sitaution we'll in hand. Officials are OF
the opinion that the interpretations OF
the injunction against the strikers al
the Stark Rolling Mil ComDany's plant
given by Judge AXE to-day, in which he
requires pickets TO be strictly Ameri
cans and limits their number TO sever
at each entrance gate, will aid ma
terially in maintaining order
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Soldier Held as Bandit
kaminski Arrested as One of
Two Khaki Highwayrnen

HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. 27-An-
drew Kaminski, non-commissioned
officer attached to a casual battalion
at Camp Merritt, was taken from a
Paterson trolley car early today,
charged with being one of two soldier
bandits holding up automobiles and
motor buses in their vicinity during
the past two months.
The police stated that gold watch
stolen from Under Sheriff Thomas Eng
lish, of Ridgewood, at Arcola ten days
ago was found on Kaminslli's person
English is said TO have identified the
soldier, who was held by Justice Of
the Peace Thomas Cummins for the
grand jury on a charge Of highway
robbery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Strike Of Dockmen Here
Congests Port OF Horre

HAVRE, Sunday, Oct. 26.-The tie-up
of the French Line steamers in New
York because of the dockmen's strike
there has resulted in great congestion
in this port. All the hotels are filled
with travellers. a large proportion of
whom arc thrd-class passengers
awaiting an opportunity to sail for
New York. Their number is increasing
daily, persons who had booked passage
coming on to Havre from Paris because
of the difficulty of securing accommo-
dations at reasonable rates in the cap
ital. They are but little better of
here, however, for the room rents and
hotel rates have kept pace with the
congestion.
Local lodging quarters are now so
crowded that unless the liners are re-
leased from New York shortly there
will soon be no accommodations left
for prospective passengers for the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Let's Fire on American
Red Cross Relief Officer

BERLIN. Oct. 27 by The Associated
Press Colonel Ryan, chief of the
American Baltic Red Cross Relief, was
ared on by the Let's while crossing the
Riga bridge, despite an understanding
which had been arrived at between him,
the Russians and the Let's, according 20
Aintau advices. Colonel Ryan dis
played hugs white flag, according to
me agreement.
An American automobile which went
70 get him was also attacked by the
Let's with shfapnel
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Physician Killed by Auto
Chauffeur Who Ran Him Down
Is Arrested

Fletcher +. Brainard. a physician,
seventy years old, of S25 West 178th
Street, was struck and fatally injured
last night at 178th Street and Broad
way by an automobile driven by Thomas
Farley. The physician was taken to St.
Laurence Hospital, where he died.
Farley. who is a chauffeur for Miss
Dorlies O'Brien, of 62O Riverside Drive,
was arrested charged with felonious as
sault and intoXication.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

for corresponding privileges to Eng
lish pilots in French ports through
an agreement with France.
Bonar Law Offers Amendment
Mr.. Bonar Law to-day moved an
amendment reading that 1.-The pro-
visions of the clause in the plotage
act of 1913 shall continue to apply to
the renewal and issue of certificates
emitting master and mate of French
nationality to navigate their ship into
Newhaven and Grimsby.'
The government leader said the
French attached the greatest impor-
tance to the clause. Great Britain did
not desire that there be any miscon-
ception. he explained, and wanted to
have it made clear to the French that
the British intended to adhere to their
pre-war agreement.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

BRIGHTON, England. Oct. o-.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel John Cyril Porte, for
mer wing commander of the Royal
Navy Air Service, is dead here of tu-
berculosis.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Quebec Feels Quake

QUEBEC, Oct 27-An earthquake
shock was recorded on the north shore
Of the Gulf Of st. Lawrence early Sun
day morning. 1t started at 52S and
the tremor was felt for two full min
utcs. No damage was reported
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
What's in O.
pocket?

There may be many
things when they are as
roomy' as some OF these.
And the belt is wise in its
genius of knowing just
where to gather aid
where to button.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

! her extended experience on the stage
Miss Bernard is quite youthful. AS
"a matter of fact, she made her debut
| while she was only two years old, in
what was practically "cryipg'
part.
The first several years of her pro-
fessional career were spent playing
child parts, and her remarkable
dramatic instinct soon marked he:
as most promising possibility. She
left the stage, however, to continue
her studies, and di not return 10 it
until she was fifteen. Her talent
soon Won her recognition, and she
achieved success in very short
Ciue From the stage tc the screen
was {, natural sequence, and her sac.
cess in the silent drama was as
marked and as rapid as it was be-
hind the footlights. She has APP
peared in number of Fox prod1c-
tons, as we'll as in Kalem pictures.
Jack Sheriff., the male lead in
"The Accomplish" is 1t very popular
actor. and is regarded as one of the
foremost of the younger players, in
point of technique and dramatic
power. He played one of the lead
inc parts and was featured in TIE
Witching Hour" "The Conquest of
Canaan" "Jaffery," and o-ter nota-
bic nhotoplays. "The Adventurer"
marks Mr.. Sherri.i's debut into the
ranks of stellar . AYERS, however.
This is the first production in whicG
his name precedes the title of the
play.
Florence Hamilton, who plays the
part CT Miriam Collins in the photo
play, opposite Jack Sheriff., is a So
tiety girl from Detroit.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-29
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

November 80, first Sunday in Ad-
vent, also St. Andrews Day. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon, HOO. Text: St. Luke
TAO; 81 have somewhat to say unto
thee" concerning matters of import
to parish and rector. Evening prayer
and address During four Sundays in
Advent), 1880 p. m. Conference of
committees from Woman's Guild and
Vestry, $50; relative to Nationwide
Campaign.
Wednesday, December 8, choir prac-
tice, changed to 1880 p. m.
every Member Canvass" slated for
afternoon of Sunday, December 7.
All seats free in st. Andrews.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-29
GREAT WESTERN STORY

Although Western pictures have
been made since the first turn of the
camera crank, there has always been
a saying among producers and ex-
hibitors that "some day, somebody
is going to make great Western
production that will open the eyes of
the trade and the public"
Out door life naturally suggests
Ehe infinite, and the wide wastes of
the western prairies seem without
limit. Yet the scope of the western
drama has apparently met its limit
;>s"k = ell
thusiasm when the rental statesmen
mentioned western"
It was because of the crudeness of
many of the western pictures, because
of the mere riding, mere shooting,
mere "wild west" stunts and lasso
throwing, with a thin, almost imper-
ceptible thread of story, has here
tofore been thought sufficient for the
western picture.
/ In "when a Man Rides Alone"
which will be shown at the Nogales
theatre on Sunday, the western at
mosphere is Incidental and the fabric
of which the picture is made is solid
romance, concrete story macerial with
a peculiar barking back to years of
the past without showing a clash
back" or retrospect.
The chivalry of the great ut-doors
the queer and everlasting fact that
love will win and will spring into
existence despite circumstances which
seem absolutely prohibitive 20 its cui-
tivation, is the underlying theme of
this picture. 1t is more than we
merely see. The real story is: what
we feel.
The big, manly man, William Rus
sell carries this story in majestic
manner, although he is virtually alb
sent in the first reel. And in the
second reel and part of the third he
does what few men can do-he car
ries the leading part dominantly, al
though he is in bed, wounded, half
conscious and suffering. This has
never been done in pictures before.
Just imagine what would happen to
some of the male screen stars if they
were charged with the difficult task
of carrying a story through with a
handicap of that sort!
This story is odd. It differs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-29
FINE CAST SUPPORTS DOROTHY
BERNARD AND JACK SHEER
RILL IN ''THE ACCOM-
PLICE>

A brilliant cast of players support
Dorothy Bernard and Jack Sheriff.
the, two stars of the Art Drama re-
lease "The Accomplish" which will
be the feature at the Nogales thea
tire today. Both of the leading play
ers are we'll known for their superior
work in previous photoplay produc-
lions, and their regulations will I'M
doubtedly be greatly enhanced by
their latest picture.
Miss Bernard was for long time
featured in legitimate productions,
which were presented by the Froh-
mans, and also by David Belasco.
She was for a number of years the
leading lady of the Belasco Stock
Company, in Washington. Despite
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-29

Hotel La Sale Of Chicago
GIRL which tips taken from her night she
wild other have shown how the
gold, but setting
usually been sordd Here have the DID, old trans
to the gilt and plush corridors OF big hotel.
Hdebrand beautiful. She explains that E. Stevens
all checkroom
six months service and
is her home, 1885 South Troy-st.
collect she
longs And six other girls going to too.
collected 81
Often $1o and Saturdays SIS remember
night collected
cold remember and there lot Of Ovecoats
make better"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-29
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
forming worship, II a. m.

Morning worship, II a. m.
The Rev. DIR. Head, who was pas
tor of this church for a number of
years about twenty-five years ago,
will preach on the theme: "The Christ
and the Child" He will also conduct
the baptismal service which will take
place before the sermon. -
The choir will lead in the congre-
gational singing and Mrs. Duane Bird
and Mr.. M. Eugene Durfee will be
the solosists. This will be an I'M
usually rich service and we are sure
it will be enjoyed by all who will
worship with US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
" NAY DIVIDE
THE SOUTHWEST
Several Districts To Be
Created In West Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona.

At the morning session OF the sec
ond day Of the conference Of boys
work secretaries held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Friday. commission No. ., consist
ing of ". A. Young and ". D. Thomas.
reported on the high school and older
boy. a subject which was taken up
and discussed
The sex educational campaign was
endorsed by the conference and the
members volunteered to cooperate in
every possible way and to such an ex-
tent as to give a week or ten days to
the work in any field the government
wished TO use them
It was recommended by the COM
mittee to divide the southwest into
three districts, northern Arizona and
New Mexico in the first. the remainder
of Arizona in the second and the third
to consist of west Texas and southern
New Mexico.
The afternoon session from . o'clock
to 3, discussed other distinct groups
OF boys which was reported on by
commission No. 3. headed by Earl V.
Thompson, boys work secretary from
Bisbee. Ariz- Special features Of the
report which were discussed were the
employed boys brotherhood. Find
Yourself Campaign" sex educational
campaign and the junior boy and the
boy in unorganized territory.
Tonight, the time viii be given over
to commission No. ( which viii report
on the Mexican and Indian boy and is
headed by Jose Escobar. The extern
sion work among these boys viii be
discussed as well as the American
standard program as applied TO the
two groups
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
YANK Guns ROAR
As YEAR BEGINS
Soldiers Give True Amer
lean Greeting to 1919 in
Towns on Rhine.

Coblenz, Germany. San . (Assocl-
ated Press).-The German civilians
Of the area occupied by the Amer
lean Third army heard for the first
time. with the arrival of the New
Year. the roar Of American artillery
in salute, while in Coblenz- Treves
and various villages in the occupied
district the crack Of American pis-
tolls resounded in celebration Of the
New Years advent
In different parts Of the occupied
area including the section east Of
the Rhine. the American artillery
men fired six inch howitzers and
other guns. as the hands Of the clock
came together at the midnight hour.
The charges were blank, as were
those fired by the soldiers from their
pistols in round after round in va
rious towns as the New Year came
in.
In Coblenz. this morning. the Of
ficers Of the Third army. about 500
OF them, called upon Maj. Gen. Dick
man, at headquarters. TO pay their
respects 20 their commander.
Mai Gen Robert L Bullard. com
handing the Second army arrived in
Coblenz Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
CONTINUE
GRIP ON GRAINS
Good Weather For Shell.
ing, Hauling Reflected;
Rally Comes Later.

Chicago. Iii. Jan S.-ExceiIeat weather
conditions FOR Smelling and hauling col i
had bearish effect today on prices OF
that cereal Opening prices. which varied
from the same as yesterdays finish 70
&c lower. with January at sI41 and May
at sl-55 g 1-S5 h were followed by a mod
crate genera! sag and then something Of
a rally.
Advance Is Sharp.
Subsequently. the market scored a sharp
advance The gains were said TO be due
10 recognition that. despite favorable
weather, January receipts were not com
ing up TO the estimates the trade had
looked for Prices closed unsettled, II
92aic net higher. with January at SLf5Ss
IL421z and May az S1-37 ( GLS7S.
Oats Duplicate C0rn's Action.
Oats duplicated the action OF corn
After opening 80 off to a shade advance.
with May at % G7oc. the market showed
a tendency TO recover.
Provisions ruled dull and Irregular.
Later, the whole market became firmsr,
owing to a bulge in corn Relative weak
ness OF lard was ascribed TO an increase
OF the stock on hand here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR
APPOINTS TWO OTHERS

Santa Fe, y. NJ. Jan. 3.-Gov. o. A
Larrazolo today made several more
appointments
An assistant secretary's post is Gre
ated to replace that Of messenger.
subject to action by the legislature.
and is filled by Arthur A SENEGAL. of
Las Vegas. former United States dis
trict clerk. who Will handle Spanish
correspondence.
Manuel B. Otero. OF Albuquerque.
nephew Of Sol Luna. former United
States revenue collector, is made the
first colonel Because OF my deep
affection for him I wanted the young
giant on my staff" said Larrazolo
Many appointments will wait till the
end Of the legislature. The mounted
police establishment expired by limi-
tation December 81. It Is probable
Apolonio A. Sena, OF Las Vegas. viii
be named tonight and the force re-
commissioned Immediately to meet the
demand OF stockmen for protection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Helm Wanted Male

------~~-~------.------~
YASTED-Ford driver for milk route.
one who understands repairing Ford car
510s Piedras-
EASTED-10 first class Ford repair men
None other need Apply call for 1lr
Ionge. go Texas DO not write
HANTED-Settisd man Tor houseworlz.
colored or English speaking 1Ie1icau- AP-
ply 1905 Mesa Ave
WANTED-Spanish-A utility man
for bakery Must have had some expert
ence. Salary 20 commence So per month
with advancement. Furnish age. refer
ences. ETC. first letter Write T46- Herald
BURNETT-Wanted five more men
vita $500 20 go in srcund floor propo-
sltlons have our own rig Iuvesti gate
don't wait Crittenden. 40s Campbell
Bldg. Oklahoma City
TAILOR 70 work on army uniform alter
atoms. Also wurted all around cleaner
on mems clothes state experience and
wages expected Steady work. address
A. O. steyslal Fort Bayard, y ~
WANTED-Spani-h utility MAJ
for furniture department in mercantile
store. Salary 20 commence. SIS per month
with chance FOR Advancement PUNISH
age, references. etc, first letter Write
T45. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas City. No. Jan s.--Hogs-Rsl
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
MI.IIAlI RTRNs-

The flag over the court house Is at
half mast today. out Of respect for
the death Of william Burns, deputy
sheriff Of the county court. who died
Wednesday night AIr. Burns was a
well known figure in New Mexico and
west Texas Many years ago when
New Mexico was a territory. he We'd
with senator 4. b Fall for a seat in
the legislature, and defeated him. At
one time ne was speaker OF the
lower house Of the New Mexico leg
isIature. He was admitted TO the
bar in the states OF Illinois. Arizona
and New Mexico. He lived in Fl Paso
70 years. the last two years Of which
he has been deputy sheriff in judge
T. 3. AIcCliutock's court He was
alone when he died: his relatives are
unknown. His funeral will ne held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from
7os North Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
PROTEST PLAN TO
IMPORT POTASH

Washington. D. c.. Jan 2-War
trade board officials said today that
chairman Vance Mccormick, now on
his way to Europe, would investigate
the announcement OF chairman Hur-
ley. Of the shipping board. IN Paris.
Of the plan to ship between 5000 or
$4,000 tons Of potash from Alsace TO
America
Senator Hitchcock had submitted
protests from Nebraska potash pro-
ducers. who claim that the proposed
plan conflicts with the war trade
boards order. prohibiting the import
alton OF potash from Germany until
peace has been formally declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

GOV. CAMPBELL GIVES OUT
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS

Phoenix, Ariz-. Jan Governor
elect Campbell announced additional
appointments as follows Game war
den. Joe V. Prochaslza, Of ella county:
sealer Of weights and measures. Rob
ert Merritt. Of ella
Merritt takes the place OF Charles
F. Price, Of Maricopa, whose appoint
ment had been recently announced
Price is shifted to the secreraryship
OF the state fair commission. The
members OF that commission. named
Thursday. are: Henry A. Clark. OF
Cochise: Charles X. Pishon. OF MARI
copa, and John 3. Ryland. Of Pima
Members OF the livestock sanitary
commission are. F. P. Moore, Of Co
chise; Z. Fl. Crabb, Of Navajo. and
John Barber. OF Maricopa- Ed Stevens.
OF Yavapai. is made secretary OF the
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
RAILROAD TIME Table

-=H-----~-------------e-
Al trans arrive and depart from U--icu
arrfr1is and departures given IN e Pasc
~ l1u1-ail standard time.
SANTA Re
Fer Altuquerrur. Denver. Chicago. Los
ArE es-No- SOS Tvs SEQ a. m-. sc SO
60 $500 D M
F--la AIhuquarque. Denver. Los Angeles.
elieazc--Sc- SCI arFs- 70 a. n No 500
FL PAs0 4 SOUTHWESTERN
fEestem DiFision}-
Fcr Arizona and Californra-So- Tvs.
a-.e p u-- 10 Tvs at s-f5 D m
JE.sseru Dirisioul.
Er- EausaE Ci-r. ST. L.culs and Chicago
-No- Tvs l---l , m; No az 1885
IRON Chicago. St Louis and Kansas
sOUTHERS PACIFIC LINES
Ter san Antonio. New Orleans and
FasEilEt1l-Nd- 187 Iva. S-01 D. M; no.
e AZ ll-el D.
Prem Washington. Kew Orleans and san
For Arizona and CALIFORNIA;. Tvs
l5 a M No 1ol a. 7.lo a. M No.
los a. 5.a0 D IA
Prem Arizona and Caiifornia-So. 4
arFE &C ll-s5 r. m-- 20. 15e arTs. a-f5
TExAs 8 PACIFIC
E1- IailaH end ST. Louis--No- IS Tvs
$50 e. ms 30 az s-t5 =. m
Prem 81 Luuis and Dallas-a0- Z arvE.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
20 regular sch=dule-
MEXICO & NORrHWEsTERN-
80 regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
WRECK TO GO ON
RULES COMMITTEE

Chicago, III, Jan 2--PresIdenL
Heydler. president Of the National
LEAGUE. today announced the appoint
rnent Of ". I. Vereck, vice president
Of the Chicago National club. as a
member Of the rules committee OF
the lea que. President Heydler said
that Vereck's long experience as a
baseball reporter qualified him for
this duty The other members Of the
committee are Barney Dreyfuss.
president OF the Pittsburg club. and
president Heydler.
Vereck. until a month ago, was =
baseball reporter on a Chicago news
paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBT Associated FressI-
1-eE YORK. jan Mercantile paper,
-a esq percent
s-arilrE 60 DAY ILLS unchanged De-
mand. sL7z-s1- cables. sA75-55-
Mclean pesos 20
Time loans. steady: so days. 81 q Il
Cal money. firm high. s.; low. s. rJl-
frE gate. So clos ls I'D, X offered at
"a last lean "a
cover uru-i1 al. ciecrrclytic- % 2 -sc-
Lez1- easy spot Sc esized. Jan. s5-75-
s-cltsr. essvs East St Louis spot Of
rzrad az s7E1-
LOeDON METALS MAEKEE.
ue-s the quotatifus In tie L0zdon met
ais lllrEs- rnday-
T-l-Srut. z-5l-
ly-ic- f1I1
Suot lead. 80 los
Enrr Erelrrr. EFT