davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30

hands. while the old men were ready
to go TO work.
As First Vice President Patrick j.
Shea OF the AmalRamated was about
to call to order the meeting Of the
strikers in the Labor Lyceum a man
unknown to him mounted the plat
form and engaged him in conver8a-
ton for ten or fifteen minutes. This
man. who refused TO give his name.
said that he had just come from
Washington and that the Government
was taking part In the strike indie
pendent OF the Federal authorities in
New York He said that he was go
ing 10 motor back to New York and
use the long distance phone to Wash
ington.
He said that he was connected with
the Government, but refused to say
with what department he was con-
nected.
Leaders Of the strike declared that
all the electrical workers were pulled
out of the Nostrand Avenue barns
this morning. and that they now had
the men in every branch Of the ser
vice in their ranks.
John e. Carney. a lineman, re-
ported at headquarters that he had
been beaten up by an oficial OF the
Nostrand Avenue barns. He said
that he had not attempted to picket
the barns. but had just gone there to
see what was going on. His appear
ance left no doubt that somebody had
beaten him up"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
HEARING ON WAGE DEMAND.
L. =. Employees want Pay Based
ON Macy Award.

Commissioner General OF Immlgra-
ton Caminetu presided to-day at a
meeting on Ellis Island to consider the
situation brought about by the de-
mands OF the engineers nrsmen. cleo
tricians and all mechanical workers.
They are asking that the Government
pay them on the basis OF the Macy
awards It was said that many OF the
workers would probably quit their Jobs
II the demands were not met.
Heads OF the immigration seavice
from Washington and from all the At
lantic coast stations attended .he
meeting. which was held in the once
OF CommAssioner Wallis. who said he
understood the employees OF all other
Federal build inRs were making similar
demands except IN cases where the
Macy awards were already In effect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
STRIKERS GATHER AT LYCEUM:
SHOW JUBILATION and INTENT
STICKIT OUT TILL THEY WIN
Mysterious Man Intimates Washington Has
Become Interested in the Struggle
Banners With Strange Devices.

About 1000 strikers assembled this
morning at Myrtle and willoughby
Avenues, Brooklyn. and at least $500
Of them damned their way into the
Labor Lyceum at that point About
nifty women were present The gath
oring was orderly. but there was con-
adorable yelling and cheering and
general show of jubilation. The
strikers arrived in big trucks. in buses
and automobiles from various sections
OF the borough.
The trucks bore large placards in
scribed with various devices, among
them being these:
I'VE Were Locked Out. We VIII
Stay out Till We win"
SRemember the Ninety -one Killed
in the Brighton Wreck"
"If You Want Another Malbone
Street Wreck. Ride on Scab Cars"
I'VE Were Locked Out for an In.
creased Fare"
Leaders OF the strike said that they
will make an appeal TO l. @. Grifhng,
Grand Chief OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. to permit the
1900 motormen OF the b. r. r. to en-
ter upon a sympathetic strike. The
leaders Of the Amalgamated say that
numbers Of the motormen have been
to them and declared their willingness
TO join the strike for the reason that
their agreement with the b. r. t.
which does not expire until Nov. l,
has been violated. They claim that
cars were run yesterday by green
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
PONZI CASE GOES
TO GRAND JURY
His Activities In All Their Phases
Are to BE Fully In
veStigated.

BOSTON. Aug. SO.-The ''get-rich-
quick" scheme OF Charles Ponzi, in all
It's phases, including the alleged active
participation OF members OF the Bos-
ton police department. WIN be sub
mitted to the Suffolk Grand Jury We'd
nesday. Il was announced to-day.
The activities OF the Old Colony For
eign Exchange Company Ponzrs
rival" will also be submitted to the
Special session OF the Grad Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
WAIVERS ASKED ON
PITCHER SALLEE
Twirler Ruether and Catcher Allen
of Reds Fined For Break
ing Training.

CINCINNATI. O., Aug 3O.--PitIher
Harry (Siin) Ssllee, will be given his
unconditional release by the Cincinnati
Nationals iw none Of the other Ia
tionRl League Clubs claim him by the
waiver route Il was announced at the
Cincinnati Baseball Club offices to-day
Walter Ruether. another left handed
pitcher. was fined a weeks pay for not
keeping himself in condition to pitch
and Catcher Nick Allen also was fined
small amount.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
WEEDS ron pusINRss.

BURGLARS WEEDS ron BUSINESS.
WABASH. Ind, Aug. 2s.-d3obbers.
apparently would-bo BARRIERS. entered
the Albert Bowen barber shop at Sill
yer Lake one eVuninE and btolo the
outfit OF five BARRIERS with tho eN-
ception OF tdC Chatrs. They also tuck
sixty pennlab that had bnrn left in n
cigar box In the shop. leaving a note
saying that they were considering
opening "A barber shop Of their own
soon and needed tn mar. su;iplics
rs we'll as the pennies. which they
woGli use frT Clppsc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
BAD CHECK PASSER JAILED.
NEGRO Song Writer and Singer
Says lie studied Law.

Walter r. Montague, twenty. negro
song writer and singer OF No. 227 West
lS4th Street. was sentenced to-day In
Special Sessions 10 the Penitentisry for
not less than six months nor more than
three years for passing a worthless
check for Sl20 on Joseph Moran, butch
er, OF No. OF LenoX Avenue, in pay-
ment for Sl2 worth OF hams, getting
the change, lie said the ham and the
change were for a moonlight party.
Montague said he was a correspond
ent Tor the Associated Negro Press Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30

Is vitality important for persons
to select routes which take them
over the ferries which have not
nearly reached their capacity
thus relieving the dangerous con-
gestion OF the bridges. There are
ample provisions for carrying
vehicles on the seth street ferries.
A list OF the additional munich
pal ferry and hve-cent bus lines
Is printed elsewhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
STRIKE BULLETINS
FOR JEWELLERS IN
BROOKLYN BORO
How Traffic Is Regulated on he
Bridges-Street Cars and ~
Are Feebly Operating.

hIC TCCUly Opcldl
In the morning hours vehicle
traffic over the Williamsburg and
Manhattan Bridges is permitted
during the strike only from
Brooklyn to Manhattan. The
Brooklyn Bridge. in the morning
hours is restricted TO vehicles
moving from Manhattan TO
Brooklyn.
At 3 O'Clock in the after
noon the Manhattan Bridge will
become an eastbound way exclus-
lively and the Brooklyn Bridge a
westbound way. The Williams
burg Bridge will carry only Brook
Ign bound traffic beginning at
o'clock.
No surface cars are running in
Brooklyn to-day. No promises
are made by the company as to
, to-morrow's surface line service.
The report OF the Public Ser
vice Commission shows the fol-
lowing operation of b. r. T, sub
way and elevated trains to-day:
Broadway Elevated - Two-car
trains on ten minutes Roadway,
Instead OF Ave- car trains every six
minutes.
Fulton Street Elevated-Two
cars on ten minutes Roadway, in
stead Of three cars every six min
utes.
West End Line (Broadway.
Manhattan Subway One car
every fifteen minutes from Ninth
Avenue to Times Square, instead
Of three cars on seven and a half
minutes Roadway.
Brighton Line-Two cars on
twenty minutes Roadway from
Prospect Park to Queens Plaza,
instead of'three cars on six min
utes' Roadway.
Culver Line-Two cars on thirty
minutes Roadway from Kings
Highway TO ssth Street instead OF
three cars on ten minutes head
way from Coney Island to Park
Row.
Fourth Avenue Bay Ridge LIMO
One car every fifteen minutes
from seth Street to Chambers
Street instead OF three cars every
six minutes from seth Street to
Queens Plaza.
Fifth Avenue Bay Ridge Ela-
vated-Two car trains every
thirty minutes from 9th Street
to Sands Street instead of three
cars every 10 minutes.
Lexington Avenue Elevated
Two cars east Of East New York
every fifteen minutes and west Of
East New York two cars every
ten minutes instead Of three cars
every seven and one-hah minutes.
Myrtle Avenue Elevated-Two
cars on ten minutes Roadway in
stead of three cars on seven and
one-half minutes.
Sea Beach Route-No service:
ordinarily operates three-car
trains every seven and one-hah
minutes from Coney Island to
Times Square.
Deputy Public Service Commits
sloner Donnelly requests persons
using PETERBOROUGH subways to
buy tickets in quantities OF ten or
twenty to decrease congestion at
ticket booths during the emer-
gency, and especially asks persons
using surface cars on the east
side OF Manhattan to board cars
prepared with change for the pay
as you enter boxes.
Commissioner Whalen says It
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
Duny Held For Killing Tug Oner

William Duffy. %, OF No. 45s Second
Avenue. was held to-day for the Grand
Jury. by Magistrate Corrigan IN York
vile Court. in $1,000 bail, charged with
homicide In connection with the death
on Aug. 2l. Of Carl Rolf. an oiler who
was one OF the survivors OF the tug
early this month Duffy pleaded not
guilty and said Kolb shook him by the
hand and hurt a sore finger, at which
he pushed him. The oiler fell to the
sidewalk. striking his head. and died n
few hours later In Bellevue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
GIVES 100000 ,rAnKs no nrnIIy

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2s.-Adolph
philanthropist, has announced . gift OF
10000 marks to the city of Berlin. Ger
many as a tontlne fund for a 'nOnu-
Meier said the gift had been made
last fall and he had heard Indirectly
that II had been accepted and would
be used for public building. n library
also stipulated that a portion OF the
fund be devoted to the protection Of
birds and animals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

WANTED = Two or three furnished
rooms or furnished house. No chill
dren. Must be centrally located.
Reference exchanged. Address P. o.
Box 81. 1-3O-St-722
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
ICL ASSN led ADVE.R Using
| TWO ceNTs A WORD cAss wIrHaoRprR


YOUNG WOMEN = 1916. desirin;
government clerkshirs, $500 month,
y. write for tree particulars 81 ex-
aminations. Raymond Terry former
Civil Service Examinerl s96 contn-
entail Bldg, Washington. D. c.
i-26-6t 1907
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
EAST SIDE.
NEWS =
Diamond street. Church.

g.e4 GluH1UnQ ckTGGI N0UTG0s
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings by the members OF the Dia-
inond street church in preparation FOR
the revival services which will begin
February s. Tbs Tuesday evenings
meetings will be acid in the following
homes, viz:
& Mrs. A. j. Flowers, Morgantown
avenhe; leader, j. D. Cox.
Mrs. H.lW. Scott, 625 Columbia
street; leader. Mrs. F. A. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jenkins, 212
Dearborn street; leader, Mrs. Dean
Holden.
James Morris and sisters, 7o1 Nor
gantown avenue; leader, Bailey
Thompson.
]. 6. Donham, 500 Market street /;
leader, Mrs. c. e. Swisher.
A good attendance is desired at
these meetings which will begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
New Feature In Sunday School Work.
The Palatine Baptist Sunday school
has purchased moving picture ma
chine and all the necessary appi-
Z arces which they will have ready for
use Friday afternoon OF this week.
Bible stories and the great Bible
Characters will be shown on the
screen as well as many other educa-
tiopal views. These will be accom-
panied by short lecture and study
hour In order that the subjects may
be made plain and be fully understood
by the young folks. On Friday after
noon the boys and girls are invited to
the church and the pictures will be
shown TO them and on Friday evening
the parents are invited to come and
see what is being done for the chill
dren. No admission will be charged
to see any of<these pictures. The ap-
paratus and equipment were donated
70 the Sunday school by one of the
members who is deeply interested in
the welfare of tho boys and girls in
the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
Personals.

Harry Shaffer, who has been pa.
tient at Cook hospital was taken to his
bone in Morgantown avenue the lat.
Ter part of last week. He is doinr
nicely.
Will Watson, of Raymond street
who is, suffering from a severe attach
of pneumonia is slightly improved.
willis Irons, of Colfax, who sl,s
been CRITICALLY III is slowly recover.
ing. He is still quito i'll.
Mrs. Adelaide Bonifield Wilson
who spent several days here at the
home of D. S. Helmick in Diamond
street, returned to her home at Tun-
Melton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Little and son
RAYMOND. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louden at their home recently.
nine pound son was born Sunda,
February |, to Mr. ant Mrs. Meigs
Nuzum, of Powell street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
Mission Circle.

The Young womans Mission Circle
Of the Palatine Baptist church Will
meet this evening with Mrs. Lena
wolf in Elkins street All the mem
befs aretcxpected to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

WANTED Young ladies 10 work u
ladies tailoring. Apply at H..
Schoolnic, 112 Main street
1-Sl-2t-7234
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
MeElfresh Class,

The McElfresh class OF the Dia-
nlond street church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Carlow in Newton, street. A good at
tendance is desired. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

second half and BiacksviIie made 10
points 10 their d Miller was Blacks:
syillc's star while Kerr was Farming
toms shining light He did fine work
mt center and Gagged field goals. A
large crowd saw the games
Lineup and Summary:
blaeksville 20 Harrington %
Miller ...........s.... Donaldson
Forward
Clovis Gallien
Forward
Center '''''
Tenant ...,.....,... ....... clelland
sidweli Observation-Disclosures. Downs
Guard
Field Goals. Miller 5. Clovis /, Ken
ney 2. Donaldson 2, Gallien /. Kerr
S, Downs !.
Foul Goals. Miller 4 in Z, Gallien
70 in G, Do,4lldEcn in /.
Score at end Of first half, Blacks
vile 10, Pennington 20
Second Game.
The high school second team de-
feated the Pennington independents
25 10 II. For the independents the
Richardson twins starred: for the
second team SuvelyaXs and Sims did
good shooting and Conway did good
work at center.
Lineup ahS:ssummary:
Pennington Ind. u H, S. Sec. T. IS
Richardson ,.......... .... suvelyaks
Forward
II. Richardson ................. Sims
ard-
Gallien ..."........s...... Conway
Martn ....,..-.......... FlemlnS
Guard
Substitutions. Wilcox for Fleming.
Field goals. Richardson 3. r. Rich
ardson 2, suvelyaks 6, Sims 8, Coma
way 2,
Foul goals Richardson in s, r.
Richardson in l. Suvelyaks . in in
7, Conway ! in l.
Referee HSplilton.
Scorer Burnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
AZ Eirat M. p. chureh

The members of the Aid society of
the First NJ. r. church will meet at
the church on Tuesday and WedrSs-
day to guilt. All the members are
urged to come out and help with the
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SAIESl6O acre Washington O..
Penna, farm on Pennsylvania Il. II.
and proposed Waynesburg ana Wash
.ington concrete State highway, Via
Amity. Two seven room houses, Slate
roofs, modern. bath room. soil, barns.
fruit. AL. H. H. Conger, Hackney,
Pa 1-2S-st-7225
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
At Mrs. Huston,s,

The Foreign Missionary society Of
the Diamond street VII meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Huston
in East Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
DEF ERENcE DUE.

Wasn't -FOUR order ham and eggs
inquired the busy waiter.
Yes Only don't call IL an order.
Mention II a. an humble request. =
Washington Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

The total amount paid out in war
service gratituities by the Canadian
up to Dec. 10, 1913, was
s14S,4O5, BOTS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
lost AND FOUND
WANTED.

WANTED-PosiIio as engines Or
fireman. Phone 2S6-M. 1-26-6t. 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-31
Fate" "The Voice of Conscience" and
The Great Romance"
PARAMoUNT-ARTcRAFT WEEK

Several thousand theaters thruout
the United States will present Para
mount pictures exclusively during the
seven days beginning Sept 5. This
occasion Is the third annual Para
mount week, and is a part of the
campaign for better pictures" inaug-
urated by the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation. producers of the justly
popular Paramount pictures.
For two months the % distributing
exchanges of the company have been
making preparations for this event
The bookings are now complete, ex-
hibitors have their films and advertis-
ing matter and all is in readiness for a
week of record-breaking business. Dis
play advertisements calling attention
to Paramount week have appeared in
approximately 900 of the leading daily
newspapers of the country, and full
page announcements have been printed
in the leading magazines. Never in
the history of the motion picture in
dustry has any event been so extern
sively advertised as Paramount week
AS a special feature in connection
with the campaign the Cincinnati ex-
change has arranged to deliver films
to 20 cities by airplanes from the
Dayton-Wright field. Patrons of the
legitimate theater long have been ac-
customed to announcements at the
opening Of the season listing the at
fractions and stars booked at their
favorite playhouses. Adolph Zukor,
president of the Famous Players-Lasky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-31

order. There's Jack. You haven't
seen him for two years. Kiss him.
Smile. Now break down and cry. Turn
your head a little. Smile through your
tears. Kiss him again And the mani
kin would do as she was told without
knowing what it was all about-or
caring
Now. the public demands more than
that. And the average star does too.
Most of us insist upon reading our
stories carefully in their original form
whether book, novel, or scenario
before starting to work in them. We
try to enter into the spirit of the char
acter from the very first scene. We
know what is coming every minute and
il is only necessary for the director to
indicate what is wanted. l think the
greater sincerity which stars show in
their portrayals today is due to this
fact"
That Miss Clayton bears out in her
work the truth of her statement is seen
in such vehicles as "a Lady in Love-"
III which she is to appear at the Wash
ington Theatre on Wednesday and
Thursday.
WASHINGTON.
Onions, recommended as a staple
article of diet, odoriferous but delight
full to the palate, may disrupt a home
this much is proved in Cecil B. De-
Miles new special Aircraft picture,
Don't Change Your Husband" by
Jeanie Macpherson, which is showing
today at the Washington Theatre.
In fact, the reason, or at least the
most potent one, for Leila Porter (in
the photopIay) changing husbands,
was that her better half persisted in
eating onions. This, mixed with the
odor of tobacco, ruined the chance for
reconciliation and when he might
have saved the home from being dis
rupted, Porter spoiled all by trying to
kiss his wife after making a meal of
tender and succulent green onions.
There were other things that ag-
gravated the case-such as POrter's
bad habit Of putting his feet on the
nice sofa pillows, spilling ashes all
over himself and the floor; allowing
his mustache to get straggly and un-
buttoning his vest for greater comfort
as his waistband expanded. But it was
the onions that capped the climax.
The picture is one Of exceptional
charm and introduces many of the
players who made Mr.. DeMille's pro
duction of why Change Your Wife
so notable. Elliott Dexter is the lead
ing man and he portrays the role of
James DENLY Porter, the glue king
whose love for onions and general
apathy in considering the feelings of
his wife, portrayed by Gloria Swan
son, provoked her to the point of OBJ
tanning divorce and wedding another
man. How this marriage resulted and
how the divorced couple ultimately are
reunited make a fascinating story OF
signal attractive power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-31
HALF OF EARLHAM'S
SIX GAMES TO BE
ON HOME LOT, HERE

Three games out Of the six will be
played on Reid Field by the Earlham
football squad, according to the sched-
ule which has Just been announced by
Coach Ray B. Move. who predicts a
season that will do credit to the col
lege. The squad from Michigan State
Normal, Kalamazoo, which has never
staged a game here, will meet the
Earlham squad on Nov. 6.
Prospects for Earlham will be good
this year with the return of SO many
old men. The scrub team is expected
to offer excellent material. All posi-
tions will easily be filled except that
of quarterback, held by Eugene Raj
ford, who finished in June. This place
was slated for Loren Davis, who will
enter Ohio State University and will
not return to Earlham.
The varsity men who Will return
are Captain Orville Hall. tackle; Ray
mond Johnson, guard; Robert Hin
shaw and Alfred Carter, halfbacks:
Everett Pennington, tackle; Dewey
Bookout and Leslie Nicholson, ends.
With the return of these men and the
material offered by the scrub team,
the line Is heavy for a college the
size of Earlham. The average weight
exceeds 165 pounds.
High school graduates who may de-
velop into good men are expected to
enter this fall.
Coach Move will begin work Fri
day, Sept. 10. and all candidates will
be sent notices to such effect.
The schedule for the season fol-
lows:
Oct. 2-Hanover VS.. Earlham, here.
Oct. 9-Wilmington VS.. Earlham,
there.
Oct. 16-Rose Poly VS.. Earlham,
here.
Oct. 23-Butler VS.. Earlham, there.
Nov. 6-Kalamazoo VS.. Earlham,
here.
Nov. 20-Franklin VS.. Earlham,
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-31
BRINGING
Up
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
|, U. SCHEDULE SHOWS
GAMES WITH 7 TEAMS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 81
Indiana university's football schedule,
which has been revised and just an
nounced by Head Coach E. o. Stiehm,
contains games with some of the best
schools in the country.
1t is the stiffest card made out in
years, and if the variety goes through
this chart with a good record it will
have to be teamof better than aver
age worth. Here it is:
Sept. 26-Wabash at Bloomington.
Oct. 2-Iowa at Iowa City.
Oct. 9-Mississippi at Bloomington
Oct. 16-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 3O-Northwestern at Blooming
Nov. 13-Notre Dame at Indianapol-
Is.
Nov. 20-Purdue at Lafayette.
Head Coach Stiehm soon will return
from his vacation in the northwest and
will bring with him Assistant Coach
Lewis Of Wisconsin, who is coming for
the first time. The athletic field is
being shaped up, the goal posts have
been erected and new bleachers are
being put up. Contrary to expectations
the new athletic field will not be ready
before next summer 1t is to be located
just east of the new 100000 gym
nasium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League. |

National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.