davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
McAdoo Has Ready
New Wage Scale for
Railway Mechanics
Tells Workers They Must
Be Fair With Public and
Also Patriotic

HILLYARD, Wash, July 23.-Di-
rector General of Railroads McAdoo
IN speech here yesterday to railway
shop workers announced that he would
give his decision Thursday on wages
and working conditions for railway
shopmen throughout the country. At
the same time Mr.. McAdoo told the
shopmen that their duty was TO give a
square deal to the American people in
return for the square deal the railway
ADMINISTRATION has promised them.
Il want to give you all just as fair
treatment as | know how, but we are
all servants of the American people,
you and l alike, and it depends upon
the way in which we discharge our re-
sponsibilities whether or not the Amer
lcan people are going to treat us right"
Mr.. McAdoo said.
"The strength of our position must
always rest upon public opinion. What
be done with reference to what is just,
not alone to you, but to the public,
which has got to pay the bill. | want
to give you square deal and the pub
lie wants to give you a square deal, but
the public wants you to give it square
deal as we'll. When your wages are
raised. how do we get the money to pay
it? We have to put up the rates on all
American people, and if we do not treat
them fairly they will refuse to sustain
me in trying to help you. That is fair
all around, isn't it?
81 know that the machinists and the
shopmen think they were not treated
fairly in the original wage commits
sions report.
Peculiar conditions affected the ma
chinists and the shopmen of the coun-
try, and because | recognized that
appointed new commission, the Board
Of Railroad Wages and Working Con-
ditions. 1t has made report that I
am working on and shall render a de-
cision on Thursday. When that de-
cision is made l want you to know that
l have conscientiously done the best
could for you, having just regard to
your interest and the interests of the
public. want you to accept that de-
cision like true patriots, putting coun-
try above self or selfish interests, like
our brave soldiers are doing in France
If we all do our duty as we'll as our
boys are doing theirs in France we
shall soon plant the Kaiser face down
ward and keep him there Let every
railroad man hold onto his job and back
Uncle Sam to the limit"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Insurance Agent
Held in $250,000
Gem Theft Case
J. S. Anderson Charged
With Criminally Receiv-
ing $4,000 Necklace

J. Scott Anderson, New York agent
of the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, with Offices in the Woolworth
Building. was held in $4,000 bail yes
terday by Magistrate Brough in the
Tombs court on a short affidavit charg-
ing him with criminally receiving a
$4,000 pearl necklace alleged to have
been stolen in sensational manner
from the Heller-Rose Company, Chi
eago jewellers, early last January. An
derson, who lives in Upper Montclair,
is giving District Attorney Swami in
formation which may lead to the arrest
Of others implicated in the robbery
Women Aid in Robbery
Two fashionably dressed women
called at the Chicago salesroom Just
before the robbery and looked at pearl
necklaces worth $4,000 and $4,000,
which had been obtained on memoran-
dun from Wormser & Mayer, jewellers,
of $40 Fifth Avenue, New York. They
hardly had left the place when four
men, representing themselves as de-
tectives, entered.
While two of them were telling the
manager and salesmen that the women
were international jewelry thieves. the
other Two got away with q tray Of
Jewels valued at S250,000.
Thomas ]. Corrigan, q private detec-
live. assisted tN Detective Patrick
Sheridan, OF the Central Office, got
track of one OF the pearl necklaces
through V.ormser e. Mayer, to whom
the necklace came from a Maiden Lane
dealer 10 be appraised. They identi-
fed it as one which they had sent to
the Heller Rose Company on memoran-
DUN The detectives learned that An
derson had taken il to the Maiden Lane
concern and that he had obtained it
from man who, he says, he does not
know. but who offered to sell it to him
for $4,000. That was last June.
Got Another Necklace
Last March he also came into pos
session OF the other necklace in a
similar manner. This he turned over
to Mr. Swami yesterday
The necklace had been kept in a
vault of the Washington Trust Com
pany. in Newark Mr. Anderson said
the uaknown man apparently had dis
appeared and the purchase of the
other necklace had not been consum-
mated
Of the four men who committed the
robbery, two are under arrest. They
are James Driscol and l. H. Starr, each
notorious gem thieves. A third. known
as Martin Sick, or "Big Six" was ar
rested. but escaped.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Steals to ''Do His Bit"

1t may come to pass that George
Muraca's desire to join the Marines
may be realized. His wish to do his
"bit' brought about the charge of
petit larceny, on which he was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Dixie,
IN the County Court, Brooklyn.
Muraca is seventeen years old and
lives at 206 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn.
Last June two of his companions
joined the marines, but he could not
Obtain his fathers consent. Muraca
went to another station, gave his right
age, but said he had no parents.
But the recruiting officers insisted
on having his guardians consent. His
money gone in his repeated efforts
to enlist, the discouraged Muraca,
seated in Prospect Park, saw a pocket
book on a bench. He took it and was
arrested.
Now his father is willing he should
enlist If Muraca is accepted Judge
Dixie said he would suspend sentence.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Transfers to Cost
Cent Each in Jersev

Especial Correspondence of The Tribune)
TRENTON, N. j.. July 23.-The rul-
ing of the Board of Public Utility, al
lowing a charge of l cent on each
original transfer was accepted to-day
by the Public Service Railway Com
pany through its chief counsel. L. D. H
Gilmour.
The boards decision that monthly
statement must be filed covering wages
and income was accepted under pro
test. The company reserved the privi-
lege of continuing its fight for a 7
cent fare.
President Thomas N. McCarter was
reprimanded by the board for calling
the members political hors ethieves' y
in mis- criticism of the recent action, re-
tuslng to permit a cent increase of
fares. The board declared that be-
McCarter has laid himself liable to
contempt proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Stevens Institute, in Hoboken,
Now Is Military Reservation

Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
boken, now is military reservation.
Historical Stevens Castle houses sixty
soldiers and some of the fraternity
houses quarter officers. Yesterday
armed guards were placed around the
buildings. The grounds of the insti-
tute are also in the hands of the gov
ernment.
President Humphreys said that most
of the buildings will be turned back
to the institute in the fall In the
case of several of the buildings. in
cluding Castle Stevens, the occupancy
by the government is for the duration
of the War.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Bush Holds w. S. S. Record

Champion of the world at selling war
stamps is the way those around the
ing the recent War Savings stamp drive
Mr. Bush sold over 100000 worth of
stamps in week.
Eight times Mr.. Bush has headed the
list of high sellers in the Postoffice De-
partment, and six times he has been at
the top of the city's honor roll. He ex-
poets to add to that record. So enthusi-
astc is Mr.. Bush over the w. S. S. idea
that lie voluntarily gave up his even
ings to selling the stamps.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Autoist Flees After Injuring
Maid in Rockefeller Home

OSSlNING, July 23.--Police of Ossin-
ing were asked to search to-day for
a big limousine automobile which fled
after striking Miss Ella Hageln, a
maid in William Rockefeller's home,
on the road near Scarborough.
Miss Hagelin was walking home with
Miss Anne Bonstad, another employe
of the Rockefeller household, when
the car ran them down. Miss Hagelin
suffered badly lacerated head and prs
sibly a fracturd skull. The limousine
had several women passengers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Many Nations Join
In Mooney Protest


The protest against the execution of
Tom Mooney, the California labor
leader, is outgrowing all national boun-
dsriess, according to the general execu-
tive board of the Central Federated
Union.
"Cablegrams have come from Lon
don, Liverpool, Dublin, Paris and from
Russia,' the boards statement reads.
This indicates the international in
terest manifested in this case.
Americans can i'll afford to ignore
the millions of voices not only in the
united States but in the countries of
her Allies that are demanding a new
trial for Mooney"
A delegation of labor men, with
Rourke Cochran as their counsel, will
visit the White House on July 20 and
urge President Wilson to intervene and
obtain new trial for Mooney.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
MARRIAGES

GIGNOUX-HU -HUFFER-At Paris. France
July 16. Claudine Huffer. daughter of
William j. and Louise Huffer. to Gerard
tillery.
GoFFE- -LEIFELs-July %. at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Felix F. Lei
fels' Mary Elizabeth Leifels to Robert
Henry Cote. jr., all of New York.
NELSON -COoLIDGE-On Monday. July
-: at Portsmouth, n H. by the Rev
William Appleton Lawrence Elizabeth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Templeman-
Coolidge. to Ensign Alexander Sldel
Nelson, U. S. n
L-LEvENSOHN-On Sunday
July q, Rose Levensohn to Abraham f.
Neugroschl, at 435 West 119th ST., New
York
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
DR.. Buerger Recovering

DR.. Leo Buerger, 1912 Madison Ave
NJ nue., is in the Manhattan Eye, Ear and
lhroat Hospital, recovering from an
operation performed some days ago by
Dr. John f. MacKenty, assisted by Drs.
hTdgar Thompson and Emanuel Libman.
Last night the hospital said DR.. Buer-
yer was resting comfortably and was
on the road to recovery.
DR.. Buerger, who was born in Wen
aa' was educated in New York, and he
IS IS oae of the best known surgeons in
usne city He is associate surgeon at
Mount Sinai Hospital, attending sur
seon at Har Mohriah Hospital and
ng n;sl1ng surgeon at Beth David Hos
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Printer Held in $4,000 Bail;
Accused of Assailing Wilson

Wearing a mustache like the Kaiser,
James Murray, sixty-one. printer, Of
513 Communipaw Avenue. Jersey City
was held in 50 500 bail yesterday on
q charge of sedition. 1t is alleged he
posted a circular denouncing President
Wilson. These circulars have appeared
for the last two months.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
2 Policemen Go to Upton
Members of Brooklyn Station
Give Dinner to Draft Men

The police of the Stage Street Sta
tion, Brooklyn, gave rousing sendotf
to two of their fellow officers who have
been called into the service of Uncle
Sam, at dinner and musical enter
tainment last night. The two are
Patrolman Charles K. McNally, upon
whom has been bestowed the depart
mental medal, and Patrolman Daniel
Collins.
Collins leaves for Camp Upton to-
day and McNally to-m morrow. A tele-
gram of congratulations to the two
men was received from Police Commits
sioncr Enright.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
overcharging of Soldiers
Rare. Saws Secretary Baker

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Few in
stances sss of higher. prices having been
SSaarged soldiers than civilians were
discovered in a nationwide inquiry the
t..sult OF which was announced tonight
oy Secretary Baker. In cases where
me charges of discrimination were
.oqho to be borne out, the inquiry de-
seioped that higher prices, for the
s, aost part, had been quoted officers on
articles Of necessity.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
IMPORTANT

Birth. engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion IN the
next days paper Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish It Ia
serted. Bill for same will be mailed'to
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
SURROGATES' NOTICES

KOUNTzE. LUTHER.-In pursuance Of an
order of Honorable John p. Cohalan. a
notice is hereby giver to all persons hay.
ing claims against Luther Kountze. late
OF the County of New York, deceased. 10
present the same with vouchers theraot 70
the subscribers at their place of transact.
ing business at The office OF kountze Bro,
No. l4l Broadway in the City OF New
York, or before the 18th day OF Noyem.
Der next
Dated. New York. the 1st day Of Nav.
1918
WILLIAM de LANCEY KoUNTzE.
ANNIE WARD DOUGLAS
THEODORE IRVING HADDEN
HAWKINS, DELAFIELD & LONGFEL-
Low. Attorneys for Executors. 20 Ex-
change Place. New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Warm weather con-
tinues east Of the Rocky Mountains except In Mon
tana. where there has been a great fall In tenn
perature accompanied by marked riso In pressure
The weather is still unsettled throughout the coun-
try. and there were showers over nearly all dis
tricts east OF the Rocky Mountains except In
New England the Middle Atlantic and Western
Gulf states.
More or less unsettled weather will continue to-
morrow and Thursday of the Mississtpp River
and Tennessee.
1t vii be cooler Thursday IN the upper lake and
western lower lake region.
Forecasts for Special localiues.--Western Penn
syvania. Lowell showers to morrow Thursday partly
cloudy, cooler IN northern portions
Western New York. showers TO- morrow, cooler IN
western portion.
Eastern New York showers to morrow: Thursday
partly cloudy: little change In temperature.
Southern New England. partly cloudy Tomorrow
showers by night Thursday fair
Northern New England. showers tomorrow or
to morrow night. Thursday partly cloudy.
morrow probably showers BY night In northern
portion; Thursday unsettled
Eastern Pennsylvanis, partly cloudy to-morruw ;
probably showers IN northern and western portions :
continued warm: Thursday partly cloudy
Local Official Rscord.The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTo LET
BOROUGH OF BRooKLyS

PARK SLoPE-Nine room frownsiona ,sY, ,,o.-
and basement private house. hardwood tim ele,
trlc Ight and vacuum cleaner outlets. beauffhfi
hxiures; open Pumhng. everything IN perfc-t con
dillon, on exclusive street block from park ana
near entrance price. S. 500. 10 brokers
VAL FENDRICH.
sl2 Sih ave BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees lat 4
p M lowest, IS lat 6 a. m average s.; aver,
age for date last thirty -thre, years a.
Humidity
a. m...,..54 p m......as p m...... IS
Barometer Readings
a So.l5 p m. 30.l2 S p. M. 80 "a
Local Official Fo-'cast.-Showers to-day; partly
cloudy to morrow; little change in temreratur. :
gentle to moderate shlllng winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST .-Bankbook No. 761. .45s Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any ner
son having a claim to IT is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten dsvs
or submit TO having the said passbook can
celled and 4 new issued
LOST.-Passbook No. llS135 Of the Nor,n
River Savings Bank Payment stopped
Return 10 bank. 81 West 3lth ST, NJ
York
LOST.-Bankbook No S25.T44 Of the Ger-
man SAVINGS Bank OF New York Pay
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

TOOL MAKERS, LATHE HANDS AND ALL
AROUND MACHINISTS: GOOD POSITIONS
AND WAGES FOR FIRST CLASS MEN. CALL
AT ONCE. L. S. NAVAL GUN SHOP AMERI
CAN RADIATOR Co. FOOT OF EAST i6rH ST.
BAYONNE, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
NEW JERSEY

AT GLEN RIDGE. y ITO LET r-NrI-p
a. III, nShed fottase moieTn npro7ements one Of the
six minutes from station. dne locati9, rsrpn1.
ROOT 81 BroaCs"ay, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

TOOL DESIGNER EXPERIENCED ON SCREW
MACHINE TOOLS PREFERRED. CALL AT
ONCE. AMERICAN RADIATOR CO.. FOOT OF
EAST 46TH ST. BAYONNE, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

Wanted:
STAT1ONMEN AND TkAINMEN
Aaes II to IS.
Subway and Elevated Divisions
LNTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT co.
Apply Room 1233-1e5 Broadway
a. 81. te P M daily-c1cept SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

A-A-NURSERY GOvERNESS Young French
woman; understands physical care children. three
TO twelve years old six years reference r Miss
1fotmayer's Agency. 10 East i3d ST. third floor.
Telephone S9t7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
WESTCHEsTEk COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF rrcE,
.oonls. u.iee paths. is now feady for occupancy.
lew minutes walk from Scarsdale station 49,,
Tea nest Three hne porchee nigh elevation. dne viea
s2d St Phone Madison Square 9s6s w"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
HELP WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANT
&C. 2. A.
WANTED BY LARGE MANUFACT-
uRtNG ESTABLISHMENT ENGAGED
EACLUSIVELY IN GOVERNMENT
WORK. MAN WITH MANUFACTURE
ING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED N
REPLYING STATE AGE. NATIONAL
ITY AND ANTECEDENTS. EDUCA
TlON. DETAILS OF EXPERIENCE
AND SALARY DESIRED. TO
C. r. A.. P o. so.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

SALESMAN OFFICE MANAGER nov EN-
ployed, desirous OF making a change American
married. 35 desires permanent position where
honesty. integrity and perseverance VIII be appre-
cated Box C-253. Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN (32) wishes connect with wholes ale
business: ten years selling experience; best refer
enccs II. Brodeen. l0i2 Brenner ST. Newark y J.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

COOK FINNISH. excellent references with kitchen
maid and young cook or houseworker wages s45
Jussila Agency. 6j3 Lexington ay. Plaza 4453
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

CHAMBERMAlD-Young Irish girl. used 10 first
class service; excellent, long references Miss
Homayer's Agency 10 East 43d St. third floor
Telephone 3947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

CO0k.Young. thoroughly experienced: excellent
references; wages s45. Miss Shaughnessys Agency
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS
iii FULTON ST.
New York.

AT ERCKs % West 2oth-For sale. used ste,nva,
concert parlor. baby Grand and Upright Pisno,.
many other we'll known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

YOUNG COUPLE.-First class cook or chamber
work man experienced rs butler gardener chauf-
feur, good mechanic. excellent references F. H
Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1864 Broadway t''
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-04
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED
FOR BONDS?

Gillian county went over the top for
her quota Of Liberty Bonds at the zero
hour last Saturday but the campaign is
still on and viii bo until every person
rated and notified by the local com
mittee takes his or her assessed amount
80 II you have not taken your share
yet you will know that you are not re-
leased from your duty just beeause the
county 10 over. Some have the idea
that by subscribing later after the
eounty's quota Is raised they will get
q larger discount but such Is not the
case. When any rebate is made II will
be evenly distributed and nothing Is To
be gained by delaying. The committee
desires TO say that every person who
has not taken their quota Is expected
10 do so at once.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-04
NO BUILDING OVER s2sOO

The State Council of Defense
has been designated by the War
Industries Board as its repre-
sentative in passing upon pro
posed construction in the State
OF Oregon. in order that all build
ing which is not absolutely neces-
sary may be stopped. Permits
will be required for all new con-
struction projects and all repairs
and extensions to existing build.
ings involving an aggregate cost
OF over $25O0. Applications for
these permits must be made to
the chairman of the County
Council Of Defense. An investi.
cation will be made after which
the request and a sworn state
men will be sent to the state coun-
I'll for review. All applications
must be in duplicate and sworn
to. Make all application for per-
nits to ID. r. Parker, county
chairman.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-04
TEACHERS WILL MEET.
In CONDON

The teachers of Wheeler and Gillian
counties will hold a joint institute at
Condor October l6, II and IS. Plans
are being made for a most interesting
and instructive session. E. r. Carlton
will represent the State Department:
DR.. Robert Max Garrett of Seattle will
do Junior Red Cross work; DR.. II. d.
Sheldon Of Eugene, who has been in
Washington studying war conditions
will give US the benefit of his study:
Professor +. T. Reed will represent
the 0. A. c.; H. C. Seymour will ex-
plain club work; Mrs. curran of the
Oregon Normal will take up primary
work and rural education and Prof.
Carl Doney, who is just from the
trenches Of France will address a mass
meeting at the Rink Hall, Thursday
evening. October II. He will explain
wars real conditions as he saw them.
Everyone is. urged to attend some or all
OF these meetings. The school children
will take part in the evening programs.
The schools at Buckhorn, Mayyille,
Gwendolen and Glenn we're recently
visited and found to be starting off the
years work in good shape.
The pupils of the schools of this
county did excellent work in gathering
clothing for the suffering Belgians.
BY their efforts we were able to ship
rom southern Gillian county 1900
pounds of clothing. The pupils are not
die when one job is completed they !
tart on something else. They are now |
'athering peach. apricot and plum pits |
or use by the government. No pupil
wilmer" they all fully realize the |
Importance of assisting the government !
nd in doing it in any way they can.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-04
NEW FUEL ORDER

Fred ]. Holmes, Fuel Admin
lstrator for Oregon has issued
the following order: Mine oper-
ators, wholesale dealers in coal,
and others engaged in the selling
of coal. are hereby prohibited
from making shipment of coal in
car lots to any individual, or
group of individuals, firm or cor.
poration, other than regularly
recognized retail dealers. This
order shall in no wise apply to
coal sold for industrial use, or
for use by public utilities, munic.
lpal plants. factories. schools,
city, county or state institutions.
II an exception to this order be-
comes necessary, the county
chairman may make application
to the state fuel administrator
for special permit, which will be
provided the reason
given is sufficient.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-04
ann M'LAREN HARDIE
IS CALLED

Another Gillian county pioneer was
called 10 her final reward Monday,
September 30. when Ann McLaren
Hardie passed away at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Christie, In
Portland. She was born In Scotland
November 2, 1884. being nearly 81
years old at the time Of her death. For
So years. Mrs. Hardie was one Of the
builders Of the Gillian county Of today
and her work was always well done.
The body was shipped to Condor Tues
day and funeral services were held this
morning at ten o'clock in the Congre-
gational church where large crowd
was In attendance and many followed
TO the cemetery to pay their last re-
spects to an honored woman. Full
obituary next week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-04
EPH WILSON IS BACK
TO COMPANY

In a letter to his sister. Eph
Wilson, Gillian boy serving in
France, says: Il am back with
my company now and feeling
fine: Haven't been mp in the
lines yet but my company has
and / will be in soon. ! left for
the hospital just before they
went in. This makes the second
front for them. The first was a
tame one but this is quite differ
ent; We have no trenches at all
but are right out in the open.
Our Division drove the Fritzies
back about Is kilometers and
that's farther than any other
Division has driven them. l
was in a town a few days ago
and while | was there the Huns
threw nine "box-cars" into the
place. | call them ''box-cars"
FOR you can throw a box car into
tine hole they make. Pat Cor
rigan is in the hospital. He
accidentally shot himself in the
foot. Walter Davis is in tho
Military Police at the 9th Army
Headquarters. l saw him the
other day for the first time since
we arrived in France. He is at
tached to the 5th Army Corps
for the duration of the war. Van
Dawson is cooking for the old
20. |, 162nd. He will stay there
for some time. Don't send me
anything for / have all | can
carry now and then some"