davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Charles A. Starbuck, president of the
New York Air Brake Company, said
yesterday at his home at Croton that
the strike had petered out completely
and that the company now had all the
men needed to man its air brake plant
Between 1900 and 1900 men are now
employed, he said, in turning out work
in the machine snop.
The machinists, about 400 in num-
Der, went out on strike early in March,
They had submitted petitions to the
management of the company requesting
that the eight-hour basic day be estab--
lished and asked that the union be
recognized. The company countered
with lockout lasting a week, during
which not a wheel turned in the big
brake plant
The strikers organized a picket line
of several hundred men and women,
but in recent weeks their activity had
slackened as members of the union
broke away and went back to work. The
company is operating at the present
time on a large scale.
Mr.. Starbuck said that the company
has large amount of orders on hand.
1t is manufacturing airbrake equip
ment for thousands of freight cars be-
ing built in this country for the French
government. These cars, numbering
about 10000, were first contracted for
by the United States government, but
after the signing of the armistice were
taken over by the French, who are
greatly in need Of rolling stock and
railroad equipment of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Finance Economics

would tend to drive down further
the quotation of all other fixed rate
securities in order to bring them
into line with the government issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
The Factor of Sudden Riches

An element of strength in the stock
market, according to Henry Clews is
the new buying demand on the part of
those who made fortunes during the
war. There is STILL" he says, "a large
amount of funds thus derived awaiting
investment, and in this connection
not a little foreign capital of the
market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

"a ~ you calculate ths cost Of tho dol
a mr. IN terms Of fereien money nj eur
rent rent exchange WI ue that II, If you
' ws,a uuT,ne dollars with pounds.
Of last week, ~ eomne1ad S,th a s 1onr
ago. would liza about as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

silver, London, As%d, down nd;
Now York, loiMe, unchanged, Maxiea,
dollars, 77He. unchanged.
iondon Money Market, -r LONDON,
Apr'l 12.--cIoslng-oeaF silver. AsNd
count rates Short and three months'
bills, IN per cent? gold premiums at
Lisbon, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
NuiIand Railroad 1918 Net
Equal IL @b,O q Share

Annual report of the Rutland Rail
road Company for tho year ended le=
eenber ~. 1919. shows Federal com
pensAlion OF Tt.os5.eB8, Of which ssli,=
600 bad boon received ~ to the end
or ila sehf. other income amounting
To Nll1Vp1 was edded, making total
Of Shldl,thor After 1884, for inters
income was s04s.a76, equivalent 10 So 90
a shnta enrned on the = pbo, 500 out
standing preferred stock, against $500
Ns3, on $Api III lNl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Secretary Glass has had a deli
cate task in fixing the rate on the
Victory notes. This task was espe-
cially difficult with the taxable
bonds. 1t is all very we'll to talk
Of placing the bonds on a business
basis" Advocates Of business
basis usually mean a high rate.
But if the rate be placed too high
in fact, if it be placed even a
fraction of a per cent higher than
it need be in order to sell the notes
it may be vastly unbusinesslike. A
high rate for government bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The Federal Reserve BANK Of New
York has put In fofcs the following
schedule Of reaiscount rates which
apply TO banksrs' seeeptaneesi Maturi.
ties. up to IL days, 4 ysr cent, ID 70
90 days, inclusive, AZ per cent; 81 10
% days. inclusive. ~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
New York Air
Brake Strike
Is Terminated
Starbuck Says Adequate
Working Forces Are Avail
able and Company Has
Large Orders on Hand
Financial Bureau

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April 12.-The
strike of machinists at the local plant
of the New York Air Brake Company
was settled to-day, according to an an
nouncement made by the labor leaders
here. No details of the settlement were
made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Saturdays reaction in the general
list was ascribed by some to profit
taking on the belief thai the an
nouncement of Liberty Loan terms
on Monday may not be regarded
favorably. A good many traders
affect fears that the loan will not be
placed on "business basis" This
same fear has been expressed prior
to and during every other loan cam
paign. The bonds have always been
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Additional financial news
will be found on Page z, this
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Nominal.
Below Is given the current exchange
value or foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity. az calculated by the United
States Mint, INV"
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

an Invaluable guide ta our boys
born aud bred ,ndoors. On the
other hand the Indian acquired
much practical white mans knowl-
edge from first hand experience;
and, in their united struggle, was
formed : bond Of sympathy that
never was found in any book Of
learning. .:s. ... ans N !, =
The Indian race, once number
ing about : million and a half has
,dwindled to about three hundred
thousand. Yet in proportion to
his numbers, be was unexcelIed in
his response to tie country's call
for fighting men. We're a. patriot
ism like his TO sweep through our
entire population of millions, we
would have in day, an invincible
army of twelve and a half million
men. When We realize that the
only future hope Of the red man
is in his educated, physically
strong men, we marvel at his
heroic response. This undaun'ed.
self sacrifice of Americas aborig-s
inal son challenges your patriotism
and mine. The sterling quality Of
his devotion to America is his
most inspiring gift t. the world.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

der sas he tolls in the blistering
sun what service, il any, the In
dian gave to America in her de-
tense Of world democracy The
Red Man, citizen or non-citizen Of
DOR United States, is 4 loyal son
lot America. 5000 Indian men
were in our army. A great many
|hAve spilled their life blood ID the
|trenches. Other have won milf
tary medals Over There. & Ii.
dian women we're courageo0sly
Knitting sweaters, helmets and
socks for our soldiers. Tie Indian
subscribed about ten million dol
lars in Liberty Bonds, K -.5..@ ..s.=.5.
The Commissioners of Indian
Affairs, visiting four army camps
in Texas, found 500 Iudian SOL
Idiers there. Eighty five per cent
of this number we're volunteers.
.Of the remaining 6fteen per cent,
many there were who did not claim
stheir exemption, SO eager were.
they to serve their country. Not
.withstanding the difficulties that
arise from the complicated system
saf classifying the governments
wards, the Indian is in the front
ranks of American Patriotism.
For absolute loyalty to the , Stars
and Stripes, the Indian has no
peer. y 70 y ... .1a 4 :
i is especially gratifying chat
Our government did not segrexate
our Indian soldiers into Indian
units, but permittedethe,n to serve
as Americans, as they should,
shoulder to shoulder with their
white brothers in khaki. Such a
close ,companionships promises
mutual benefits. The Indian in.
herits from his forefathers a
wonderfully fine seLse Of discretion
which enables him to return to his
earting pom ll3ein9 % much ~
home, in the out-of- doors, he was
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

l12, which includes the village Of I
White Earth, is strongly urged to
be- present and take active part in
the deliberations. IA "a
At this meeting several officers
of the State Board Of education
will be- present as alec Miss Rox-
stag the conlty Superintendent Of /
Schools. and they will be prepared
to offer valuable aid and sug-
gestions, a II. q ,.
.J 4 Jsfry j. Selkirk, 4 53S
ss95. : Clerk Of School Board,
~. -, -. 80 -. District No. liz.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

D Dr. LS T.. .Michaels Special Suy
perv;so,. epresenting the Indian
Office, in his remarks just before
che adjournment of the General
Council, recently held At Cass Lake,
said among other things: DUE
ing ing all my experience in the Indi-
IN service it has has been n,y,lot 70
attend : prreats many meetings md
councils among different bands af e!fl
it.is ]. - VI - for for lan'
to say 80 you that have nevtrsat.
tended ! more orderly, courteous
fair minded and property cepd duct.
ed council than this one. 4 ~
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Notice Of |! Mass Meeting

u A mass meeting will be held in
the large day school building Of
the District School, District num-
Der 112, at 8o'clock p. NJ. July
18th. 1919, for the purpose Of dis
cussing school matters of said Dis.
trict, particularly ~ the district
school situation relates to the Gov
ernment Boarding School, which.
IS teebe closed. Very important
,snattsss viii come upand asery per-
son belonging to District humber
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Indian Gifts to Civilized
Man. j, I.
(Bys Gertrude Bonnin.)


Changing Woman, according to
American Indian mythology, .nas
once more rejuvenatcd herself.
Out of old age she springs upsin
her former youthful beauty. In .
royal robe Of green. she adorns
herself with gorgeous fowcrs.
Changine Woman is the personif-
cation of the seasons. .ls.
This Indian Mother Nature has
ever been much adored by the red
men. In turn she has loved her
sblackseyed children well. Many
secrets she has told them ia her
secret bowers. Centuries of con-.
munication with her. in Indian
gardens under prineval forests,
have brought forth from insignifi
cant plants, the acclimated and
perfected corn and potato. Today
they are important fo',d for the
people. Of the earth. They aref ;
contribution from the Red Man of
America. He does not crave any
praise for the benefits We derive
from his labors. It is for our own
souls good that we would give
him, due credit, At this acceptable
time.
Food Conservation is our inn
mediate duty. For brief mo-
ment thought reverts to the red
man who gave us his corn and po-
tato. Our real appreciation may
not find expression in words. We
have been so aborbed and busily
engaged ip urgent war actilivies,
We have had scarcely . minute to
spare for anything else. Notwith-
standing these circumstances, our
Rratitode TO the Indian for these
gifts is demonstrated by orr vast
fields, 50 eloquent in their abund.
ant crops. Truly. tbese spesk
louder than words,
The patriotic farmer. planting
bis garden and his 6eld, may won
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Right And Id Truth I / Prevails, L \ ! |

The swsy Of right, truth and
practical methods reigns trium,
phant; the Genera: Council, Min
nesota Chippewss, of whom John
&. Morrison is President is the
acknowledged body through which
the affairs Of the Minnesota Chip
pewas, will be conducted during tue
coming year and, in all probability
for such time as such an organiza-
ton remains an essential factor iD
the affairs Of the Chippewas. This
was the logical verdict rendered at
the session Of the General Council,
Minnesota Chippewas, held at Cass
Lake. recently and At the. request
of the Indian Office. =..s /.
The meeting was called 10 order
~ Supt. Walter +. Dickens, Of
White Earth, who had been desiR,
mated by the Hon. Commissioners
OF Indian Affairs. As was expect
ed. the j. 1. Coffey-B Ben Caswell-
Geo. Walter cabalistic aggregation
we're manifestiy in evidence and
ready to do anything, good, bad or
indif that the beligerent tri
umverate wished to have done.
Supt. Walter F. Dickens, acting
under instructions from the Indian
office, after patiently listening to
the assinine TRADE. abuse and in
suite Of j. l. Coffey and his disre-
putable leaders. proceeded ID most
decided and methodical manner to
inform the cabal gang that only
such delegates as were duly and
properly elected At the Pinehurst
Council and other places would be
seated and permitted to take part
in the Deliberations Of the General
Couneil convened ct Csss Lake.
Adioarnment was had for noon.
After 5dinnse, It 2 Is r. NJ, the
eOupeil was agai q called to order.
There also appeared on the floor
tie Snerif Of Cass County and come
six deputies who had been called
70 pcsserye order and to quell any
possibIe riot vhich the Cofey gang
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

Franklin +. Ellsworth, Congress
man from the Second district
Mankato, Mimi, for valuable ser
vices rende the ChippewAc cause
during the debates before the Indi-
an Committees ia the 65th and 66th
Congress and indorsing hiscan-
didacy for the Goyernship Of Min
nesota. Another resolution WAS
rendered the Minnesota State SEN
ate for . unanimous resolution,
protesting against the further ap.
preparation Of trust funds fol. a4d
tministratiye pur rposes Of Minnesota
IIpdian agencies; introduced BY
Hon John II. Baldwin. Frazee,
MINI, A vote of thanks was also
rendered Supt. Walter F. Dickens.
White Earth agency and pr.
>Michaels, Special Supervisor, !, re-
presenting the Indian office, for
courtesy and the fair. and impair
tial manner in which the prelimi-.
nary edings we're cond j cted:
d IN addition to Dr. Il. r Mich !.
dels and Supt. Walter r. Dickens,
there were present Supt. Sam
BONNER, Fond du Lac; Supt. Har-
yey Il. Meyer, Leech. Lake, and
Supt. Cross, Red Lake. The Coun
Ecil continued In session after the
supper hour until 1890 r. NJ,
w ednesday night, and closed with
speeches by mem bers OF the Counr
Gil and Government Q ofiicials. And
the last feature before adjournment
it was voted that The nsxt meeting.
of the Council take place u Bemid: !:
sji There WIS 4 division on this
ositionsby asconnter motioa
IL favos of Detroit, Mlnn.' On,
motion tbs auestion vas put to ~
vote and sesutted ia favor of Re-,
mid il. The closinR episod de q tlsis' y
one 81 The Anst sdiptinctiyel s,sc.'' c:'
u Sssbtssssas. SO dry IS md dtssunst tfsss
Council Of Minnesota Chippewas
ever held, resolved IN three rousing
cheers for Cato Sells who made the
successful meeting possible.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION; !1.5olEa 'IElRl: :: i 4 II ] lDtlIcl
En:ered Al The Posto ofice at White
Earth. Mimi, aa mail matter Of the
second class .5I:. 5: .ss; =: ss =. :

.',.g'st
There sis no denying the fact
that the educated and intelligent
rnlsnbers, the young men, Of the
Minnesota ChippeWas, are destined
to- take the lead ia the matter Of
conducting tribal affairs; modern
and issues must supplantti
The crude custom and habits Of old
reservatiOa days; through pro-
gresslye industry only can We hope
to achieve the highest limits Of
prosperity and expand the tenet. Of
true American citizenship blended
with / the broad limits of world
democracy. q -SSupt. NV. b. Dickens,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
III III. MEMBERSHIP NH. 4: l..
ve-Ihcluding Magazine, 50

: -# = f.at-
Active Including Magazine, So
::a 10. '3 annually. N. NJ
Junior Active-Indians under II
years Of age. Including Maga-s
zine, 81. SO annually. Without 4
Magazine, soc annually. 1.
Application for membership should
be made to the Seeretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
707 Doth Street, Washington, d.
c.. Information regarding the
Society will be cbeeCfulIy furnish-
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, DC.
DR.. CHARLES EASTMAN,
President, H
\. a.. .,.:i Amherat. Miss.
------- 80 n
y Advertise in 'TnE ToMXafAwk \
il brings results. $3.50 55ss,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
The Society
r.. o.. ..t..s 4
.AMfRlcA.N!.. !. InDlAN!!s..

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
!, r. .'.' AMERlCANss sE
Oryssized st OHIO State Usjscrsity.:
-"}G %S, APRIL, 1911. s,.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

Council Of MiDnesota Chippewas
ever held, resolved IN three rousing
cheers for Cato Sells who made the
successful meeting possible.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Seek Honor Roll LaureIS
in Victory Loan Campaign

An intensive campaign for "honor
roll" Iaurels in the victory loan cam
paign is under way this week on the
part of employees of the government.
business houses and other specific
groups, in an effort to have each
group register 100 per cent for the
victory notes. ac...... -.......
The victory loan committee has pre-
pared a certificate to be posted in
windows or other prominent places on
which can be inscribed the names of
the individuals in each group who
purchased victory notes. AS soon as
each group UNDERWRITERS 100 per cent
the liberty loan central committee
should be notified. The committee
will officially present that group with
one of the big honor roll banners as
governmental recognition of pa
triotism.
Charles ]. Columbus, chairman of
the honor roll committee, announced
last night that a number of banks and
other groups of employees have gone
"cver the top" and had been awarded
the coveted trophies. Mr.. Columbus
said that these certificates for the
enrolling of the names may be had at
victory loan headquarters, 141S H
street northwest, or will, be sent di-
rect on application.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
"BED BEATS ADVENTURE"
Six Lads Leave Boys Home, But
Return When Supper Calls.

Six boys were reported missing
from the Working Boys Home, Sd
and c streets. early last evening.
They were Thomas Noonan, Malcolm
Mccoy, Matthew Toomey, Eldridge
Smith, Frank Gardner and Campbell
Sues. The boys returned to the in
stftution shortly before 9 o'clock at
night They said they had left with
the intention of having an adven-
ture, but night came on and supper
and good bed appealed to them
more than the woods and darkness.
Edward Bell and John I.arkin. COL
ored, sixteen years old. disappeared
from the Children's Temporary Home.
6th and Howard streets. yesterday.
Police of the tenth precinct were
asked to find them and return them
to the institution.
Two patients at st. Elizabeth Hos
pital for the Insane took French
leave yesterday. They were Benjamin
F. Kitchen, twenty -four years old, and
James A. Vance. thirty-one years old.
The former, police of the eleventh
precinct were told. was a general
court-martial prisoner when he was
sent to the hospital. He was a
sergeant in the Army, while Vance
was a private.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
WOULD SOLVE LABOR
PROBLEMS BY REVOLT
Best Way, Says Nearing, in De-
batting League of Nations With
Prof. Hart in New York.

Revolution, not the league Of ma
tions, is the best solution Of labor's
problems, according to Scott Nearing,
socialist lecturer. the New York
Tribune today quotes the lecturer as
stating in the course Of a debate with
Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, in
a New York theater yesterday after
noon.
.:As against Prof Hart's league of
nations declared Mr.. Nearing, "I
suggest revolution The remark was
the signal for vigorous applause from
the audience, Rising to reply. Prof.
Hart declared that if he had known
what turn the debate was to take he
would never have set his foot in the
hail. Prof Hart had declared that the
desperate condition of the world
cries aloud for a remedy"
In his opening remarks Prof Hart
stated that the present time is labor's
hrst opportunity in a hundred years
to better its condition. Labor" he
said, lis intrenched as never before in
all countries that have western ciyili-
zation, and in all allied powers If I
were iaborer l should strive to bring
about league of nations"
Prof. Hart in his impromptu rebuff
tai, said: I'VE see the result of reyo-
luton, rather than law and order.
Russia has passed through three revo-
lutions. Is that the kind we want?''
Yes" shouted the audience.
Dfsregarding the answer of the
audience. Prof. Hart spoke on in
favor of the league Of nations, con
cludlng: Il shall stand by that
league, because I think it is to the
interest of the 1aboring classes in the
United States as well as the world
over"
Evening star., 1919-04-28
TO FEEDING
RUSS SOv|ETS GROWS
Believed Measure Would Strength.
en- Observation-Disclosures Unable
to Approach Lenin.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociateu freSS.
PARIS, April 2S.-Dr F'ridtjof Nan
sens plan for the neutrals to supply
food to Moscow and Petrograd is ap-
parently making little headway. AS
yet he has been unable to communi-
cate with S:ko!si Ierin the oo!she-
Hik premier of k'Issia, ard the o,jpo-
sition to the plan among the Russians
here as repreScn :ativeS of he anti
holshevik governments and in the
French press is becoming more pro-
nouuced.
The Russian representatives insist
tha. the armies which are now max
iIr. an excellent showing against the
:olsheviki should not be handicapped
by movements which tend to encour-
age the I.enin troops. The bolshcT:k
preraier's reported willingness to rec
ogniZe foreign debts and to grant con-
cessions in consideration of receiving
food supplies and ceasing hostilities
is taken by the Russians here as q dis
tinct admission Of weakness.
They urge that plans for supplying
goods to 5oishevik Russia would only
proiong the aScendency of Lenin and
his colleagues and prevent 4 speedy
restoration of normal conditions.
The defeat Of the bolsheviki at Kiev
in the Archangel section on the Bal
tic front and. along the two branches
of the transsiberian railroad is re-
rarded by Nicholas Tschaikovsky,
head Of the provisional government
of northern Russia, and his associates
are failing the bolsheviki and thai
they are no longer able to shift their
armies quickly enough to meet at
taCkS.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
SEEK ORIGIN OF BLAZE.
officials Investigate Damage il
Repair Shop-Other Fires.

Fire Marshal Watson and Deputy
Fire Marshal Seib are cooperating
with police of the eighth precinct in
an effort to determine the origin of a
disastrous fire that occurred in the
automobile repair shop of Edwin l..
Walker, 1918 18th street, about 1:30
o'clock yesterday morning. Two other
fires had previously done damage
there, and it was suggested that
firebug may have been at work. Four
automobiles left in the shop to be re-
paired were ruined.
Fire in sheds on the premises of
Samuel Hyatt and J. D. Keppner, 49,
81 41s street southwest, yesterday aft
ernoon, damaged the sheds and con-
tents to the extent of $500. Harry
Lansdale owns the property.
A small blaze occurred in a tool shed
on the property of the Piney Branch
Garden Association, 18th and Taylor
streets, last night about $50 o'clock.
The damage amounted to $50.
Fire resulting from an explosion of
gasoline occurred in the garage of w.
A. Simpson, 730 7th street southeast,
shortly before o'clock this morning.
Irving Kieney. twenty years old. 3S11s
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, received
burns to his face and hands. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
j. S. SAILORS DROWNED
WHEN LAUNCH IS SUNK
Details of Hudson River Fatality
Not Yet Received-Men Were
Returning to Warship.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April eS-Accordinc
to varying reports. from two to thir-
teen sailors returning ia a Navy launch
to a warship were drowned when the
launch sank in the Hudson river OF
13Sth street early today
Sailors from the hattIeship Missis
sippi said The launch struck 4 sub
merged log that they rescued on"
man and that u crew from the Nevada
rescued another. Your men were re
ported saved by other crews 1t WAS
learned the launch was from the de
Stroyer Bell.
Navy officials promised to issue Il
statement as soon as an inquiry had
been completed Unofiicially 1t was
declared that eight men were missing
Says All But Two Were Saved.
Michael Marshall, a railroad brake
man, who put out in "A small boat from
shore. hoping TO effect rescues. said
he was told by a Navy officer that
from twenty five to nifty sailors were
in the launch and that all except two
had been saved.
An invest cation by naval officers to
determine the exact number of those
drowned and their identity was or
dered as soon as the news of the accl
dent was received.