davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Long Record
OF Violence i'm
Marine Strike
Beasts Reported of Spies
OH Every American Ship
TO DO rs Much Damage
as They Could Accomplish
Rioiing at Many Ports
Steering Gear of One Boat
Cut Almost i'm Two and
Emery Put In Bearings

Two fires within twenty four hours
on Shipping Board liners are the most
recent developments in long series
Of developments affecting American
Sims since the beginning of the ma
rins strike last month. s4n
Such succession of fires on ships
as has occurred within the recent past
Is without parallel in marine ebis-
tory," said Winthrow L.. Marvin, vice
president and general manager of the
Steamship Owners Association. yes
terday. There seems to be no rea-
son to doubt that they have been due
10 human agency In fact, some of, the
strikers have openly boasted that they
have men on every ship sailing. under
the American flag for the purpose of
doing, as much damage to the vessel
as possible"
Violence at Many Ports
Practically every port in the United
States has had its snare of mishaps to
American vessels since the strike be-
ran. At Portland, Me-, for instance,
after repeated attacks on ships crews.
the schooner Barrett was boarded and
the crew beaten. One man was killed
and his body thrown overheard in an
effort to conceal the crime. Among
those indicted were agents of the Port
land Firemen's and Sailors Union
in Boston there have bean many
cases of assault, and striking fire.
man was sent to prison for year and
others are on trial and are being de-
Tended by the unions counsel.
In Brooklyn and vicinity many fam
flies of engineers continuing to work
have been intimidated. Some chief en-
gineers have had to get leaves of ab-
sence to take their families to the
country to protect them. Three men
srmed with clubs who were arrested in
Brooklyn stated that they were mem
Jack crews working on American ships.
Foreigners the Assailants
At Baltimore it was necessary to
secure o Federal injunction in order
30 restrain the strikers, many of them
foreigners, from acts of violence to
American seamen.
After a long campaign of intimida-
ton at New Orleans, during which
much damage was done 20 the machin-
cry of American vessels lying there,
mob made an attack on the Shipping
Board boat Hadnot. Ninety-three of
the attacking party were arrested and
1t was found that only eight of them
were Americans.
At Charleston it was necessary to
call out the troops to suppress riot
ing and to secure a Federal injunction.
An Amewcan ship lying at Norfolk
was board ii, the crew beaten and the
steering gear of the vessel damaged
so badly that her sailing had to be de-
layed for two days in order to have
the damage. repaired.
Acts of sabotage have been almos
innumerable, the cl.ief attacks being
directed at the machinery Of passen
ger vessels. Emery has been placed in
bearings, water mixed with the fuel
oil, pipes clogged, engines thrown out
OF gear and many other kinds of dam
age inflicted. In one case it was found
that the chains OF a ships steering
gear had been cut almost in two.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
European Trade
Conditions Still
Not Encouraging
Belgium Alone Shows Signs
of improvement; German
Industrial Situation Is
Reported To Be Worse

Very little Improvement is shown in
European trade conditions, according
to cabled reports made to the Depart
ment Of Commerce by its representa-
tives abroad.
Evidences of revival in Belgian
industries affected by the British coal
strike, together with an increase in
the imports of American foodstuffs
and an apparently greater demand for
cotton are reported from Belgium. I'm
port prices Of staple articles are gem
orally ruling lower than a month ago.
particularly coffee, grains, American
-four, fertilizers, linseed and rubber
Belgium stands practically alone in
these respects, however.
From France it is stated tha. the
rapid decline in the imports from
countries where the exchange is un-
favorable continues, and that imports
from Germany during April were sec
ond only to those from the United
States. A slight increase in the i'm
ports OF raw material is noted, al
though the total volume continues law.
In Germany, it is reported, although
the financial situation appears to be
improving, the industrial situation, due
to the trouble in Silesia and conse-
quent shortage Of coal, is being seri-
ously hampered. Unemployment is in
creasing despite the revival of the
building industry.
A decreased foreign trade, together
with an acute industrial crisis, are the
outstanding features Of the advices
from Italy. Downward tendency is
noted in the export and import trade
The market is inactive along all lines
and a reduced consumption is ap-
parent.
Portugal's finances are stated to be
unfavorable and business inactive, al
though a fair demand exists for GER
tain products. There is also desire
for American capital in order to de-
velop industries. The high exchange
rates are materially affecting imports.
A new loan is being considered, and in
this event it is believed that the United
States will be preferred as lender.
No signs of Improvement in eco
nomic conditions are seen in the Scandi.
navian countries. Stocks of import and
export commodities remain about the
same as month ago.
Spanish imports and exports are de.
creasing, while prices are increasing
Higher prices for raw products are
expected as a result of the increased
duty.
Money is reported to have become
easier in the United Kingdom, although
industry it at standstill, due to the
coal strike. Imports and exports are
declining and stocks on hand are still
slightly abnormal The cost of living
has decreased. 1t is reported that
there are over two million persons
idle. One million miners are unem-
ployed and all industries which are
not entirely shut down are operated
on part time.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Divorce Secrecy Criticized
Court Insists Name of Core
spOndent Should Appear

In dismissing the divorce action of
Mrs Florence Mackenzie against Les
ter Mackenzie, Justice Mullen, in the
Supreme Court yesterday, citicized the
practice of plaintiffs in such cases in
describing the correspondent as n per-
son unknown, when the name Of the
third party is known to the plaintiff.
"If no other of the several reasons
that suggest themselves as supporting
that be considered", said Justice Null
Ian, "the policy of the state in respect
to the right of correspondent to clear
his or her name, should, it seems to
me, alone suffice. 1t is quite obviously
as important to an innocent co-respon-
dent as it can possibly be to an inno-
cent spouse, to have an opportunity of
proving that innocence in the face Of a
charge of guilt.
al shall therefore dismiss the COM
plaint."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Fire Record
rOcS


lso5-511 " 44th ST.; unknown Unknown
e'le~les7 Madison ave.; Mr.. More
s;2o-spring st. and Broadway; auto
tomobile; F.. A. Thompson Unknown
hn5-~29 Cannon at. !; unknown, Unknown
Pm.
a:15-sp1s Park ave. tho Bronx;
rubbish in lot; St Bridget's
s.eo-Castle Hin and Watson avs,
me Bronx; Church of the, Hoty
.s. rEfnlly go. lFltiiilS
'1o-2416 Webster av., the Bronx;
49, auto, Waldorf Co. ...... Unknown
e'se-lsSt Broadway: ''1f' structure
Unknown
ssss-n. Hath St: Abraham Iorissi,.
Trifling
''sz-1 Perry ST.: olsdy's Furniture
"ao-sI Roosevelt st, Public school
N~se-6Ss Hudson ST.; Durval &
~. brown .... = =, ...,.. UnknoWn
'iS-~si6 Greenwich st; Lubaell
~. Hardeo -. Unknown
'Ae-s7 Nassau St; Gray Blouse Co:
Unknown
sse--72 St Marks Pl Emil Smith. $500
iassss-S2o West Hath st; pnhnown. None
'"-~Ssf Cauidweli av.. the Bronx;
le,sx Saaries Stark ......a... .. Unknown
'~ais West iaeth ST., unknown,
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Death Of Husband Kept
From Mrs. BIurnenihaI
New York Woman. Hurt in
Spanish Wreck, Also I'm
aware Son Was Killed

MADRID, June Is By The Associated
Press).- Mrs. Alfred Isaac Blumcnthal,
of New York, whose husband and four
year-old son were killed In the
wreck Of the Madrid express train near
Villaverde on Saturday, passed good
right in the hospital here, although she
suffered a double fracture Of the left
leg and broken right arm. The doc
tors to-day reported her condition to De
favorable. Her spirits were good, as
she has not been told of the death Ct
her husband and son.
The American consul, Ely Z. Palmer,
has arranged to nave two English
trained nurses attend Mrs. Blumenthal
Day and night. The bodies of Mr.. Blu
menthal and son are being held fer in
structions from the family as to their
diSposition
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
1rans-Pe.ifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Can
eral Post office and City Hall Postoffice
Station. New York, at p. m, as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco. steamship China June II.
Hawaii, via san Francisco. steamship
Manoa. June II.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies tex-
via Vancouver and Victoria. d, c., steam
ship Empress OF Asia, June Is.
Tahiti, MarQuesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tahiti, June 10,
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo~
China and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
oept Sumatra), via Seattle. steamship
Suwa Maru, June 10.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands,
Seattle, steamship Manila Maru June 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Six Held Prisoner Believed
To Know of Many Burgiaricl

Six men who were arrested yester-
day following the discovery of 500
burglary in fur shop at 125 East
Eighty-sixth Street are believed by the
police to have knowledge of many bur-
glaries which have been committed in
the neighborhood.
They were locked up at the East
Eighty-eighth Street police station,
where they said they were James To-
losi, of 337 East Forty sixth Street;
Richard Warren, of 149 East Fifteenth
Street; Walter Johnson, of the same
address; Alfred Hoffman. OF 178 East
Seventy seventh Street; William Reed,
no home, and John McDermott, of Sc
Gansevoort Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York


CONsTANTINOPLE. June 1o-str Gul
Djemal (Turk).
LONDON. June 11-str Gracana (Br),
New York.
GLASGOW. Juno 11-str Cameronia
(Br).
ANTWERP. June 11-str Marengo tBr).
KOBE, June 6-Strs Suruga; June s,
City OF Norwich Br).
RIO DE JANE1RO. June 1O--str Strabo
(Br).
CHRIsTIANsAND. Juno 12-str Fred
,"oPENHAGEN. June Str solhaug
HAMBURG. June Str Mount Clinton.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-Strs EngIewood:
Karen Rogenaes (Nor).
BOMBAY, June Str City of Sparta
GUAYAoUIL June Str oulllota (Br>.
PLYMOUTH, June 13.-Str Nieuw Amster-
dam .Dutch) for Rotterdam. and pro-
ceeded
PORT LOUIS MARITIUs. June 1o.--str
Gordon Castle (Br).
GENOA, June Str Nurla (Span)
MESS1NA, June 3.-Str Dakotan
HAVANA, June 13--Str Santa Eulalia.
MORO Castle.
Departures for New York
CALCUTTA. June 4-Str City Of Lahore
ST MICHAEIS. June 11-Str Asia iFrr)
PERRIN, June 11-Str City of Dunkirk
(Br). N-' "a
SANTOS. June 9-Str Aware (Braz).
GIBRALTAR. June 1o-Str Acropolis
Trom t Piraeus); June II, Celebes (Dtl
LONDON, June 11--str Montauk.
GIBRALTAR. June 13.-Str Arma.
SAYVlLLE, June 8.-Str Cabo Esparte,
(Span). Ne
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Policeman Seriously Injured
When His Horse Falls on Him

Mounted Policeman John Rogers,
thirty-three years old, living at As Mad
ison Street. Brooklyn, and attached to
the Sheepshead Bay station, was seri-
ously injured last night when his horse
bolted at sight of piece of paper at
Kings Highway and Ocean Parkway.
The animal ran a few feet, stumbled
and fell, pinning Rogers underneath.
Rogers suffered fractured skull and
internal injuries and is in q serious
condition at the Coney Island Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Sailed Yesterday

strs Robin Adair (Am), San Francisco;
City of st Louis (Am}, Savannah; b
Hunt (Am).- Port Lobos; Ausable (Ann}
Havana; Maryland. {Br>, Baltimore:
Jamestown tAm), Norfolk; Eastern Mer-
chant (Am), Baltimore; schrs T X Bentley
'(Br), st John, n b; Mary Manson Gruener
(Am). Georgetown, S c; U S S Toucey,
Newport, r l. Roald Jarl (Nor), Bergen Z:
Sagua, Tea; Lake Elsah, Bristol; George
n Jones Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Italian Parliament OPENS
With Germans Absent
Extreme Na'ionaEists Had
Threatened Violence If
They Appeared
Speciat CGble 10 The Trfbpre

IF5Ia.
ROME. June I3.-The new Parliament
opened to-day
The German and Slav members,
chosen at the recent national elections,
wcrc absent. The Fascist, or extreme
Nationalists, announced publicly yes
terday that every effort, even to vio-
lence, would be made to prevent theIn
entering Parliamnt. and it is believed
the Premier advised them to remain
away for the sake of dignity and order.
The Socialists also failed to appear.
and thus the opening was quiet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Maritime Miscellany

June lS-The captain of the Anchor
tnat from latitude 4s.2t and Longitude
4t;s the vessel passed thirteen iceberga
Ffed Wilson. third assistant engineer Of
the str Culberson. which arrived here
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
City Island
Bound South

Bound South
Schrs Neva tBr), Bear River N q, for
New York; Isaac Sherwood. New Haven
for New York
Bound East
Schr T K BENTLEY (Rr), Guttenburg for
st John r,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

The decline in British exports for
May reflects the trade. depression in va
rious export lines, principally in tex
tiles and iron and steel. Increases were
noted in machinery and electrical
goods. Coal imports for the month
amounted to 458,000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Foreign Trade Notes

British imports during May were VAL
ued at S86,3o8, 900, compared with $685.
$4,000 for April. Exports totaled
s50,320,000, in comparison with $685.
8e1 900 in April.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Flour is now imported into Guate--
fnaia exclusively from the United
States principally from New Orleans,
although there is some importation
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

In the first quarter of this year the
total amount of new and additional cap
ltA subscribed to the various indus
tries and enterprises in japan was 705,-
$4,000 yen, which is decrease of
S,74o,000,000 from the total of the first
quarter of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add i hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
ARMY Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Marine Reports

FfSu~cs Indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Jack Harrison, farmer of Auxyasse,
has been appointed temporary receiver
of the A. NJ. Duff Farms Company at
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

wooden controller about IL inches long.
with places for strings which control the
p irts Of the marionettes' bodies. A slight
tran of the wrist makes quite movement
Or the puppet. Each manipulation speaks
( or the puppet which he moves.
The expression Of the puppet really
does not change, but by the moving Of the
head it appears to do so, as the audience
sees different angles of the face. Some
puppets have eyes and lips which move.
Each doll is an individual creation and
has the expression peculiar to its char
acter. Its head, hands and feet are
slightly exaggerated in size, lending a
grotesque quality. Frequently a fine
gauze curtain, made Of upright, almost
invisible strings, is placed n front Of the
stage to keep the audience from noticing
the strings which control the puppets.
Only a few strings may be used for each
puppet, as many cannot be handled. This
limits the number of gestures possible.
But the marionettes make up for this de-
iciency by doing things which real actors
cannot do, such as flying through the air.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Buttermilk Cocktail 20 cents
a quart, Central Dairy, Phone
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MARIONETTES
CHARM WITH
UNIQUE PLAYS
''Hynd Horn and "Jack and the
Beanstalk" Presented for
Crown-Ups and
Children.
PORTRAY PARTS VIVIDLY
Operation of Puppets Demon
strated by Members of the
Company-Originat-
ed Long Ago.

An eighieen-inch Italian Paylowa
piroueited and danced last night at the
Marionette show. As pretty and grace
ful as if she were l8 instead of 800 years
old was this little lady of Italy. As she
danced. the shadows changed her cos
tune from purest white to peacock blue,
from peacock blue 10 fairy green.
When she made her farewell bow. the
scene was changed to Holland. Two
little Dutch bows gave quite as active. it
not 50 graceful, g dance as their rival
from Italy. to the strains Of Reuben,
Reuben. I've Been Thinkin' which quite
magicaily chased away the shadows OF
fairy hue for the honest delft blue skies
Of Holland
Sweet Alice Of Gilbert's Bah Ballads
WIS the last curtain raiser For this,
Miss Lillian Owen. director of the Mar
:onettes. read the ballad. though the pup
pets themselves sometimes spoke. Ii
was the thrilling and farcial tale OF
priest Of old who prevented sweet Alice
from marryiRg because he feared she
would then have nothing further to con-
fess and lucrative source of income for
MIN would be destroyed. The conspiraloT,
the robber chieftain.. then cheefully had
his wife cut the girls lover into partic-
ularly small pieces, after which sweet
Alice was quite fractable about wedding
the lieutenant Of the ro5ber band.
MANIPULATION Is SHOWN.
In -Hynd Horn,' the main perform
ance Of the evening. the chamberlain was
most popular with the audience. His
provoking ability TO fit the exact word
into his speech that would rhyme, while
the king. who had made the law that all
Of his subjects must speak in verse, could
only promise to finish his rhyme next
time, enabled him TO keep the king help
less. There we're four scenes, one in the
royal garden. the next on a stormy sea,
the third in the public square and the last
within the castle.
Following the play. two of the COM
pany, one dressed in pierrot costume and
the other in Chinese dress, demonslrat-
ed before the audience how they manip-
ulaied the puppets.
Although comparatively a novelty in
tins country. Miss Owen explained. pup
pets were common in the Orient long
ago. They amused the audiences in
China, Japan, Egypt and Java before the
birth of Christ.
CHILDREN's SHOW EARLIER
Jack and the Beanstalk," the special
matinee performance Of the MarionetIes,
was presented to an enthusiastic audi
elce of kiddies. The children, coming
from all quarters of the town, proved
that they still kept alive the love Of fairy
tales.
Before the main play, three short cur
tain raisers. were given. Sambo ard Jcn-
ME his mule the rabbits quartette and
Polly and Her Pals. were cleverly pre-
sented. The songs accompanying these
were particularly appropriated A mar
ionetie announcer, dressed like an old
English gentleman, made a short speech
before each act. The tinkle of chimes
tSefter Ateats-Richards Marka, Al,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MARIoNErTEs ARE NOVELTY
Puppets Manipulated by Actors.
Who Also Speak the Lines,

| Puppets Manipulated by Actors
Who Also Speak the Lines.
''Marionettes are the opposite Of the.
movies" according to Miss Lillian Owen.
manager of the marionette plays given
yesterday afternoon and night in the
University Auditorium. when you go.
to the movies you open your eyes and
close your mind and let impressions be,
thrown at you. A marionette show slim
ulates your Imagination
Bobbed hair, freckles around kind =
eyes, bizarre red scarf, and round-tOe d
shoes comprize ones first impression I'd
Miss Owen. The eyes glow when size
speaks of her puppets.
"Marionettes can do anything a livi' ig
actor can do and some things he canno t."
Miss Owen said. a marionette is a
symbol. and the farther you get Fl ON
reality the more beauty you get. A mar
ionette stands for the same thing all the
time; an actor takes of his makeup and
assumes a different personality as soon
as M leaves the stage"
Marionette shows are a novelty in this
country. but not so in Europe. In Egypt,
Japan. and Java the people we're enter
tanned by puppets years before Christ.
Puppet shows fOurished in Greece and
Rome. The American Indians had sim
liar dolls which they used during cere-
moniai dances. Today there are marion
cite shows all over Italy, and in Munich
a theater gives such performances ex-
clusiyely.
Marionettes were introduced in Ameri-
ca about seven years ago. Il think pup
pet shows have a great future in this
country" said fdiss Owen. when YOU
tell someone who has not seen them that
the marionettes are joinied dolls moved
by strings, he says, oh. yes. Fine thing
for the children But people who have
once seen a performance want to go
again.
The puppets are manipulated by a
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Deuer Meats-Richards Market.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Abill has been prepared for introdac-
ton into the Legislature placing Boone,
Montgomery and Galloway counties in
one judicial circuit to be known as the
thirteenth circuit. and placing Randolph,
Audrain, and Rails counties in another
circuit to be known as the tenth circuit.
The bill was drawn as a result of the
recent decision Of the apportionment com
mittee of the Legislature TO redislrict the
state and cut the number Of districts
from thirty eight to thirty.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Veterans Discuss Memorial.

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars Ihet last
night in Room D, \. VI. c. A. Building,
in a shorl business meeting. Plans were
discussed but no definite action was taken
with regard to the memorial which is to
be built by Boone County in honor Of
former service men.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

gave warning that the curtain was about
to go up.
The story Of '.Jact and the Beansts!k'
was presented in three acts There was
real extitement in the audience at Jacks
escape and the fall of the giant. The
first act was laid in the garden of Jacks
home; the second, in the giants palace.
and the third in Jacks home after his
successful return with the treasuIers of
the giant.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

George V. Newton, Deputy Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue at Washing
ton, in charge of the Income Tax Unit.
has resigned from that position to become
general director Of A. L. Erlanger's
theaier syndicate. Mr.. Newton is a ma
tive of Sedalia, and has been in the gov
eminent service for nearly twenty -One
years.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Williamsburg. He will take charge of
the 5,500-acre ranch as soon as he files
bond for $4,000. Plans for the feeding
of the 700 pure-bred cattle will be made
at once.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
WANTS A MEMORIAL UNION
Committee Outlines Reasons Why
Missouri Needs Plan.

The publicity committee for the Mis-
souri, Memorial Union has prepared a
program OF work ard has outlined the
following list Of reasons for the need Of
a memorial union.
For the University, the union will: /.
Develop a true university spirit, 2. Slim
ulate the social side of education, g. I'm
prove the standard of social activities
among the students. 4. Democratize the
undergraduates by giving them chance
TO come together on a common ground
For the students, the union will: l.
Provide wholesome recreation, 2 De-
velop the personality Of the students, 3
Broaden tht vision and develop the com
munity spirit of the student. 4. Provide
equal opportunity for all students.
For the alrmri the union will: l. Mean
comfortable headquarters in Missouri for
all occasions, z. Supply the tie thar binds
the alumni more closely to the University,
3. Intensity the spirit of loyalty and help
fulness of the alumni of the University.