davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
OF SEATTLE WORKERS
ENDS TOMORROW NOON
Unionists Who Have Gone Back To Work Will Be Re
quested To Stop Again, Then AT Specified Time All
Strikers Will Go Back To Work In Solid Body, Says
E. B. Ault, Union Spokesman.

Seattle, Wash, f'eb. 10.-The sym
pathetic strike Of 10000 union labor
ers here which brought practically all
industry to standstill for several
days will end at noon tomorrow.
This announcement was made this
afternoon by f. B. Ault, spokesman for
the unions.
All unionists who have returned to
their jobs will be requested by the
general strike committee to walk out
again for limited period with the un,
derstanding that at the end of that
time all the unions that have taken
part in the sympathetic strike viii so
back in body as solid as when they
game out. This plan was adopted by
the executive committee in order to
demonstrate that the organized labor
movement Of this city is not "all shot
to pieces' as some have claimed and
to show that the rank and file of the
workers can stand solidly together
AT LAS this afternoon the streetcar
men were stopping work as fast as
they got to the end Of their runs and
turned in their cars.
The decision to end the strike was
reached today at meeting Of the big
strike committee of $50 labor leaders
representing Ito unions.
Ask for Walkout Again
The committee issued a request that
all union men who have returned to
their jobs since the sympathetic strike
began February 9, walk out again and
stay out until tomorrow noon.
This request was directed particu
larly at the streetcar men who had re-
turned to their work today. Ault said
that at l:45 the streetcsr men were
stopping work as fast as they got to-
the end Of their runs, and were turn
ing in their cars.
"At noon tomorrow all unions that
have taken part in the sympathetic
strike will go back to work in a body,
as solid as when they came out, - said
Ault
"'This plan was adopted by the exec
ntive committee in order TO demon
strate that the organized labor move
ment of this city is not all shot to
pieces as some have claimed, and to
show that the rank and file Of the
workers can stand solidly together. I"
Mayor Hanson has asserted since
aSturday that the backbone Of the
strike has been broken.
Business Is Resuming
After 100 hours of more or less com.
plete industrial tie up, Seattle was to-
day beginning to get perspective on
the general strike launched by 10000
workmen here to back up the wage
demands of shipyard workers.
The sympathetic strike situation
seemed to have nearly burned itself
out, with many union men again at
work and the general strike committee
debating the date Of official strike
termination.
The strikers were not yet prepared
to give their full estimate Of its con
sequences to labor, employers and the
community further than to assert that
as demonstration of solidarity it has
been both successful and effective.
"The attempt to overthrow the ex-
listing industrial status,' said Mayor
Hanson, has proven a complete fail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

lure.
cit .was, on a huge scale, sabotage
the throwing Of wooden shoe, or
the 'cat as the /, w. W. term it-into
the gear of an entire community's in
dustrial machinery.
Thousands Of laborers in Seattle
were induced,'' continued the mayor
lin an exclusive statement to the Unit
ed Press today, ''to 60 into this gem
eral strike without sensing its import,
its logical consequences and its dam
gers to organized labor through rre-
cedent, if successfully practiced woild
invalidatc all contracts between cm-
ployes and employers
Saw Dangers
The international officers OF tho
American Federation Of Labor who re.
fused to sanction this strike action on
the part of their Seattle locals, knew
what it meant. They saw plainly, 4
have no doubt, the danger Of using
the pet weapon of syndicalism and of
taking the first step on road which
local radical leaders admitted led they
knew not where.
And tho bolshevist element here
knew well toward what il led--disin-
|tegration Of the American, democratic
type Of labor organization, together
with the overthrow Of the present or
der of government in this country.
That must have been. plain to any.
Thoughtful, intelligent person in Se-
Iattlc who shared the city's fantastic
|cxpericnces and who heard and rend
the revolutionary statements that at
tempted to set up here the cred of
disruptive movement throughout the
nation--a movement fundamentally OPP
posed to the foundations on which Am
erica has risen.
4Seattle is today a portent and a
lesson which every American commH-
nifty ought to study with all the vision
and precautionary wisdom 1t can mus
ter.
The sentiment of the men to whom
the sympathetic strikers looked for
guidance was summed up in this Off
eial statements:
While one or two organizations
have taken action ordering their mem
bers back to work on the theory that
it was necessary to keep them intact,
the effort to create general STAN
pede has signally failed"
Stormy Labor Meeting
One of the bitterest meetings ever
held in the labor temple occurred Sun
day, conservatives and radicals clash
ing time and again over the settlement
issue. The action Of six unions I'M
breaking away was resented by those
that voted to continue the strike, the
delegates of the latter complaining
that this was playing into the hands
of the employers.
Dissatisfaction over the breaking of
the general strike was expressed by
shipyard workers delegates.
The Monday meeting was in session
by a. m. and was expected to be in
tense for the greater part Of the day.
A campaignl to call strikes In every
shipyard in the United States, to
force the issue of our just demands
in some manner is contemplated by
Metal Trade Councils officials, as q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
Arrest Strike Leader
For Evading Draft Law

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 10.-Ime Kap-
Ian, secretary of the general committee
Of the striking textile workers here, was
arrested today by city and state police,
charged with evading the draft lew by
failing to register. He was held for fed
erl authorities.
Kapian, who is a Russian, with rsdi-
cal ideas. assumed leadership of the
strike last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
Predict Anti-Caranza
Movement In Mexico

Washington, Feb. 1O.-an anti-Car-
rama movement in Mexico, when the
Mexican congress meets in special ses-
sion April /, was predicted here today
in circles known to be in close touch
with the 50 called revolutionary fac
tions.
Carranza has summoned the congress
fer the announced purpose of framing
legislation repeating his confiscatory
oil DEGREES of last summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
WON'T SIGN IT
Sc
TERMS ARE TOE
SAY TEUTON O;
ATTY IF
SEVERE, ,
7CIALS
Intimate That Government Would r. ,.. Leaving Rad
cals In Power, Which would Create Choatic Condi-
tion.---Accordingly, Germans Would Be Unable To
Pay indemnities And Would Menace Rest Of Europe

way for political naturalization of the
foreign office, to enable old expert
enced officials under Foreign Ministe
Brockdorff-Rantzan to present a strong
and united front at the peace confer
eGce.
The national assembly will take up
foreign problems Tuesday. They will be
submitted to open debate and the.
will be worked out by committees.
The newspapers, in addition to pub.
fishing numerous articles from supposed
residents of Alsace-Lorraine, calling for
liberation from the French, continue to
quote various state secretaries as de-
manding return of the German colonies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
Building Trades Workers
Walk Out Tomorrow Morning

New York, Feb. 1O.-A walkout of
fifty thousand building trades workers
in many eastern territories will take
place tomorrow morning, according to
an order issued by William l.. Huech-
eson, president Of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
The strike will be on all jobs of the
Building Trades Employers associa-
tion and will be in sympathy with the
carpenters, who are demanding a wage
increase of 81 day, according to
Huteheson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

Oregon: Tonight and Tuesday
rain west portion; rain or snow
east portion; strong easteriy
winds on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
BANDITS HID UP BANK

-. Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 10 Five
armed, unmasked bandits held up the
Liberty State bank here today and es-
capped with $4,000 cash and $4,000 in
liberty bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Milette OF De-
trOit nave returned TO their home
after spending the week of the
Fourth with their mother. Mrs. a..
T. Ives. $50 Sancome av.
Nh. and Mrs. j. H. Blackburn.
500 y Cushing St. have received
word Of the safe arrival in New
York. July 5, from France. Of their
son. Alvin r. Blackburn, Co c. 2Sth
engineers.
Mrs A. A. Wilsey. 724 +. Wayne
st, left Tuesday morning for a
months visit at Galesburg, Elgin
and Chicago. Ill
Mrs A. b. France, of W. Colfax
av.. has as her guset Mrs. Minnie
Zigler Leonard OF Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Nash, els Cot
tage Grove av., have returned from
a weeks visit at Lapeer. Mich.
Miss Ethel Edwards and Miss
Mary Edwards, 1924 :. Michigan St,
have returned from a trip through
the east at Dayton, Cincinnati and
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs l. b Mason of Kali
eiAAAcANOOr ahAfAlss anu MISS OAAa fldSOl
of Cleveland, o.. who have been Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. c. Mason 529 5. Carroll St. the
past week have returned 10 their
homes.
Theodore Gutknecht. 500 Marietta
St. received word that his son. Corp.
Gus G. Gutknecht. would be home
Wednesday from Camp Mitchell. L.
l., where ne received his honorable
discharge after serving rs months
overseas with the First division,
regular army.
Mrs. Louis T. Shirk and children Of
omaha. Neb., are visiting Dr. ana
Airs. NJ V. Thomas, 20 y. Lafayette
blvd
Miss Clara Ehrhardt. Ia Z. Elder
81. left today for GlOversville, y. Y.
where she viii visit Mr.. ano Mrs.
L. ID. LLOYD, formerly OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
News of Interest
on the West Side
MARRIAGES.

The wedding Of Miss Cashmere
Andrzejewska, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Andrzejewski col Kos
ciszko St. and Joseph Jakobowiecz,
5lS kosciuszko St. was solemnized
Tuesday morning at . O'Clock at St.
Cashiers Catholic church by Rev.
j. s. Gorka. G. s. G. The sanctuary
was effectively decorated for the oc-
casion. White roses and ferns
adorned the center altar.
Attending the young couple were
Miss Blanche Szkielska. cousin of
the bride and John Lyczak, Miss
Agnes Smigielska. the brides cou-
sin and Joseph Wietrzy kowski, Miss
Rose Soleta and Steve Zielinski.
Little Misses Sophia Walorska,
niece of the bride and Genevieve
Gogowska were the flower girls.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown OF georgette crepe over silk
crepe with pearl trimmings. She
wore tulle veil caught up with
valley lilies. Her bridesmaids were
gowned all alike in pink georgette
over satin and wore chiffon boanets
of the same shade. The flower
girls were dressed alike in pale
blue satin dresses and carried bou-
quets of white roses. After the
ceremony a reception was given the
bridal party and a large number of
relatives and friends at the home of
the brides parents. The rooms of
the house were decorated with
smilaX and ferns. Pvt Stanley
Andrzejewski of Des Moines, Ia.
brother of the bride, was an out of
town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
TO INTERVIEW DISABLED
SOLDIERS HERE ABOUT
RE-EOUCATI0N PLANS

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
July l4th. 18th and 18th. :. g
Thomas. a representative from the
federal board for vocational educa
tion. viii be in the city and Will in
terview disabled soldiers and sailors
in regard 10 re-education He viii
be in the Home service Office OF the
Red Cross located in room one court
house. He il very anxious 20 get
in touch with any discharged dis
abled soldier or sailor who is inter
ested in the training provided by the
federal board and would like 20 have
those interested call az ths time for
a conference. Appointment can be
made bp calling Bell 1921 or Home
629S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Star
kowski w Durham st. returned
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Siarkowski and daughter. Helen.
who viii spend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Lott Lesniewicz Of Dowagiac.
Mich. guest of several days Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lott 'Kuchowicz. 425
:. Philippe st.
Mr. and Mrs John Rajecki and
son. Frank. 701 Sancome av.. viii
leave "Wednesday afternoon for Bar
ron lake, where they will spend one
week
Mrs. Stanley Kubiak. & Philippa
st. who has been critically iii the
past week. is somewhat improved
Miss Clara whiteman and Miss
Rose Sator OF South Chicago. are
spending several days with South
Bend friends
Miss Emma GOrdycz. while en-
route from Pittsburgh. Pa. to her
home in Michigan City. stopped here
for a few days visit with her
friends. She is a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Kolasinski.
1898 Linden az.
Joseph Cwiek. 1919 W Division
81. has left for Hammond. Ind. TO
spend several days with friends.
Mrs. Magdalene tombstone re-
turned today 10 Chicago after a
brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs
Michael Marncwski. Indiana av.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
The Horoscope
TmUR>nAN. ~ In.

The astrological Recommendations
point 20 am active and eventfuI day
Win prospect OF important and in
resting change Removals and
journeys are in order. and these
may be- undertaken with condolences.
as ne auguries are propiuous Bus
mess generally promises 20 be
strong and active. with an matters
in which papers. writings. contracts.
etc. figure mos; fortunately aspect
cd hv the splendid trine OF Luna 20
Mercury. bringing lively conditions
and success 20 all commercial and
professional interests There D. "a
slight danger. however. IN fraud or
deception. and these should be care
fu,ly Euarded azains
Those whose birthday u is mIv
expect a lively and interesting year.
HIr7 important changes md travel
-aif of which should clImtnate I'm
success a child born on this day
VIII be clever. original. industrious
and generous. and viii have an ac-
tive and successful life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE TOMATO
PRESERVES.

widely used of seasonings through
out the year. liberal supply OF
such relishes can easily be put up in
any kitchen. If you can give a few
mornings 10 the preserving of catsups
v lille the tomato season is on and
tomatoes are cheap il viii more than
pa IL costs so very much less TO
put up dozen or more bottles Of
chilli sauce or catsup or chutney
than 10 purchase these things later
on at top retail prices
Tomato Catsup.
peck Of fully ripe tomatoes.
8 large onions.
y cupful Of salt,
/ cupful of brown sugar,
Y cupful of mixed spices, whole,
y cupful of dry mustard,
teaspoonfuls OF cayenne.
, tablespoonfuls OF paprika,
1 Glove Of garlic.
! quart OF vinegar.
Cut the tomatoes in half slice the
onions and cook them together in
kettle slowly for one hour. Then
press through a sieve. add spices and
cook rapidly until thick. Boil to-
gether the sugar and vinegar and
add TO the tomato mixture. Cook
until thick. Test for proper thick
ne : by dropping little warm wa
ter on the catsup on "A plate and OBJ
serve If water separates. II water
does not mix with l. the catsup is
sufficiently thick. Pour into steriliz-
ed jars. and when cool seal with
melted paraffine.
The spices should not be dropped
i'm whole. but mixed together in a
flannel bag and the bag removed just
before the catsup is finished. Here
is a recipe for mixed spices suitable
for Catsup:
Home Made Chow Chow.
quarts of green tomatoes,
quarts of small onions,
cucumbers.
caulifiowers,
4 red peppers,
quarts Of string beans.
Chop all the vegetables and place
over night in brine made OF one
pound of salt and 2 quarts Of wa
tel In the morning bring the
whole mixture TO a boil and continue
boiling Is minutes. Bring one gall
lon of vinegar To boiling point. Mix
together
i cupful of fine mustard.
] cupful OF brown sugar,
2 tablespoofuls OF flour,
tablespoonful of celery seed,
Water
This zhnnld ha tn a
added 10 vinegar and boiled until
thick Drain the chopped vege-
tables. pour he hot spicy mixture
over all. mix we'll and pour into
Jars. sealing while hot.
Spices for Catsup or Chill Sauce.
) tablespoonfuls Of black pepper,
3 tablespoonfuls of mustard seeds,
l tablespoonful of cinnamon,
l tablespoonful of allspice,
tablespoonful of cloves.
Chill Sauce.
"a large tomatoes,
green peppers,
large onions.
3 whole cloves.
) tablesDoonfuls of salt.
: tablespOonfuls of sugar.
l tablespoonful of cinnamon,
I tablespoonful OF cassia,
cupfuls of vinegar.
Chop the tomatoes. the onions and
the peppers and cook with spices
for about an hour. stirring frequent
~. When thick. pour into jars or
wide-necked bottles and seal with
melted parafiine,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs Stella Mezykowska. daugh-
ter. Dorothy, and her father, An
thony Getka. AIS Warren St, have
returned from st. Louis. Mo. where
they visited relatives and friends
the past few weeks.
John Rzeszewski. W. Sample St,
accompanied by his aunt. Mrs.
Theophila Rzeszewska of Chicago
were visiting relatives in DOwagiac.
Mich.
Nicholas Wajcik. 2116 W. Grace
st, has returned from Chicago aft
er a brief visit with his brother
Julius Long. w. Division ST., left
Tuesday for st. Joseph, Mich. for
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller Of
Indiana Harbor. Ind. who have
been spending several days with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
announcements

The SEWING circle OF the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the parish school.
The hostesses viii be Mrs. Caroline
Goneney, Mrs. Herbert Go1eney,
Mrs. otto Goneney and Mrs. Waldo
mar Goffeney.
The Visiting Nurse association will
meet with Mrs. Harry Engman. 1918
T.. ColfaN av.. Thursday afternoon AT
> O'Clock to sew for the association.
All members are desired 10 be pres
ent
Committees one and six OF the
Ladies Aid society of the Grace NJ.
T. church will entertain with
q social and business meeting
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the church parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Notice to
Correspondents

All announce ments Of mar
RACES. engagements and society
events mailed 10 The News-Times
must be signed by the party send
ing them. with their address.
This signature i insisted upon
Tor our information Announce
ments OF several such events have
been sent in that never took
place. and adoption OF a policy of
investigation is therefore neces-
Sary. The name OF the informant
will be withheld from publica-
ton but We must know the source
Of the news, with other data, IL
possible, that will enable US 20
confirm il. THE EDITORS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

awarded 20 Miss Nellie DeWells and
Miss Grace Peterson a luncheon
was served cabaret style The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Miss Margaret Herbster, SIP
y St Joseph St. as the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Grabin MIR
and Mrs Leroy Clauer and Mr. and
Mrs. George Stephenson entertained
so guests at a dinner dance at the
Country club. Tuesday evening Car
zen flowers were the sole decorations
used in adjoining the attractively
appointed tables.
The all-day meeting OF the Wo-
mans league OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church which was TO have
been held Tuesday at the country
home Of Mrs Ernest b. Ripple, Chip
pewa road. was postponed until next
Tuesday. July Is.
Miss Ninabell Sellers, 1906 Port
age av., is entertaining "A number
of friends at an informal dinner,
Thursday evening, July 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
HOW LILLIAN DISCLOSED HER
SECRET HIDING PLACES.

There arc some women % whom
any sudden terrible happening means
either a faintiug spell or lit Of hys-
terra There are others who. wnen
confronted WIKI an emergency. no
matter how awful. nerve themselves
TO meet it. reserving their tremors
for - time where there's no more
need Of their brain and spirit
Lillian Underwood is one OF the
latter kin0 Of women Danger Of
any sort seems 10 make even more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The gymnasium class of Junior
Falcons, u. Balicki. will hold its
exercises Thursday evening at T..
Balicki hall, w. Division st.
The meeting of the White Eagle
Polish Relief circle, which was TO
be held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Stanley Drejer, gel
S. Chaplin St, has been postponed
until July II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

son. Russell. have returned 70 their
home IN Detroit. Mich. following
visit with Mr. and Mrs ~ berniak.
Se2 Prairie av
Mrs Paul StrZycka and daugh-
ter Marie, oil Warren ST. have
gone 10 spend a week with relatives
az CaSSopolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
ASKS s17o.OoO DAMAGE.
special 10 Nsws-Times

LAPORTE, Ind. Judy Eleven
,1i,s are for $4,000 and five for
S1T0.O0O were hled in circuit court
here yesterday against the United
States railroad administration as a
result OF an accident al railroad
CT ossing near Kingsburg last spring
when a Grand Trunk train demOl-
ished school wagon killing six
children and injuring nine Six
stunts are for $4,000 and 1--WE for
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
GERMANY SENDS NOTE.

BY United Press
PARIS. July s.-The peace con-
ference received a note from the
German government today relative
10 the means Of carrying out the
terms of the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

WASHBURN. Wis-It cost "A c
Ruger $50 10 he from Chicago.
While fishing ne told Mrs William
Gray OF his home city. As "a dep
uty game warden she soaked him
for failure TO carry non-resident's
license