davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-09
Japan HEEDS j. S.
THREAT ANDORDERS
TROOPS TO SIBERIA
Decides to Help Protect Rail-
way on Warning Of Our
Withdrawal.

TOXIC, Oct. s.--Orders have been
issued by Gen. Oi, commanding Jap
anese forces In Eastern Siberia, di-
rectlng his men 90 effectively CO.
operate with American authorities in
the operation Of the Trans-S berian
Railroad. This IL a result OF strong
representations made by the United
States to the Japanese Government
claiming that in sections guarded by
Japanese troops the lives and prop
erty OF Americans have not been ade-
duately protected.
In the event that cooperation by
the Japanese troops could not be Sc
cured, a. Is said, the note limited
American forces would be Withdrawn
from Siberia and the reason for the
step would be made public at WASH
ington.
Reports state the American note
was very frank in discussing the silt
uation in Siberia, expressed the fear,
by inference. that the policy OF Japan
there might be open to criticism as
being opposed to the new idea OF
international cooperation"
It is understood a copy Of the note
OF the Washington Government,
which was delivered in September. has
been forwarded to Great Britain and
France, end probably Italy and China
Japanese officials seem inclined to
minimize the gravity Of the situa-
tion, and declare they have not been
supporting Gen. Semenoff, anti-Bol-
shevik leader. whose activities have
occasioned concern in Allied circles.
They are said TO express belief that
the question is open to early and
amicable adjust,nent.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
DIED.

CHAPMAN.--JoHANE
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway And SON st. On
Friday. at ~ n In.
kIRk.-JOIS.
CHURCH. broadway ana 06th St.. ON
Thursday, eat 10 4. NJ
MAiNETn.-RosA.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and oeth s''' Oh
Thursday, at p. ii.
APDoNALD.--wILLIA
Services At the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and 0eth st. 'on
Friday. at 2 r. M.
w'EISBEiHGE AARON.
beloved husband OF Dora tnee Haris).
after a short illness. at his home. ooT
Trinity aV,
Funeral Friday ?. NJ. Intsrment
Mount Carmel Cemetery,
The evening world., 1919-10-09
FIRST OHIO STRIKERS
RETURN TO STEEL PLANT
Warren Mills, Employing 5000,
Start Operation, and Others
Prepare 10 Open.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Oct 9.-The
Trumbun Steel Company of Warren. an
iudopondent plant employing 5000 men
has resumed operation In part. It was
announced to-day by company ofiicial'
The statement followed an announce
ment by employees OF the mill after h
meeting yesterday that an Amicad
agreement had been rea hod betweaa
the company and the nen and thA1
the men would return to work as soon
as possible,
There we're reports that the Brier H,h
Steel Company and the Noungstown
Shect and Tube Company were making
preparations To start departments also,
No announcement has baen made A.
to the terms OF the settlement agrcCI
tppn between the employees OF the
TIumbull steel Company and the
organization heads The agreement u
return to work Is the first break In tho
ranks Of the strikers,
The evening world., 1919-10-09
NORWAY KEEPS BEER
UNDER PROHIBITION
Wines Also Exempted in Big Vote
Against Other Alcoholic
Drinks.

LONDON. Oct. 0. - The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Copenhagen.
under late OF Wednesday. says the result
of the Prohibition referendum In Nor
way is an overwhelming triumph for
supporters Of Prohibition, the agures
being: For Prohibition, 4o3. So4 /; against,
S2t77. In Christlania only was there
strong opposition. 1900 voting aRainat
and 10000 for. The measure does moi
affect wines and beer.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
TIES UP 1O8 STEAMSHIP LINES IN NEW YORK HARBOR
ROUNDHOUSE STRIKE
HAMPERS PENNSYLVANIA
t,7oo Workers Go Out and Force
Rerouting of Pittsburgh Freight
Traffic.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. S-SsventseB
hundred Pennsylvania Railroad round
house employees struck last night. af-
feeting this city and HollidaysburE.
The strike Is the result OF the jump
ing OF a man over a senior employee.
Freight traffic TO and from Pittsburgh
Is being detoured over the central a.
vision. Practically all shop crafts are
affected by this strike.
The company claims only . fsv
hundred men" are out
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Strain SER
vice on the Pennsylvania Railroad -
threatened with serious interruption. &C.
cording to . statement by the company,
on account OF the Altoona STRIKE.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
,n.n .ou. o, the strikers assembled

wnsn sone Of the strikers assembled
In the headquarters Of the interna-
tional at No, 1et Eleventh Avenue
and named a committee Of five to
visit the piers and call out the men
who haven't struck.
n vas decided to hold n mass meet
Ing Of the strikers at Tammany Hall
tonight, at which time II Is ex-
pected that the leaders will sndeavor
10 get their men back to work. oppo-
sition TO thia. however. win be voiced
by the men who have gone on strike
ana a stormy session is predicted.
Mr.. O'ConnoF insisted that the poll
icy Of the international longshore-
men oficlals would be 10 sit tight
and 70 sndeavor to win back the
menabers who have gone out In vio-
lation Of their agreement
Mr.. Toppin. explaining the ath-
tude Of the Transatlantic Steamship
IIns conference said that for the
present the companies would refuse
70 receive freight or passengers. No
strikebreakera would be employed, be
ADDED.
Conditions In Brooklyn were identi-
cal with those Of other sections OF
the city. All fretghthandlers were
out. Ofncials Of local longshoremen
estimated the number OF men idle at
as high a. 10000 In that borough
alone.
GIVE THOUSAND CARS OF PER.
NHABLE FOOD TIED UP.
A. 7. Ha-din. Regional Director OF
the Railroad Administration, ex-
plained this morning that as a matter
od fact the embargo which had been
placed on freight at the beginning OF
war had never been lifted, although
shipmerts have been permitted when
the steamship lines could handle car
goes. He made II clear that the
present embargo was only agAlnh
ocean going and coastwlSe shipping
and said that the haroor traffic, as tar
as New York City was concerned, had
not been affected. although there are
al the present time 5000 carloads OF
perishablo food in New 1o-k WHEN
Cannot be unloaded because OF short
tsoo MEN AND WOMEN STRIKE
At ARBuckLE PLANT.
The strike Of the workers IN the
plAnt OF Arbucikle Brothers, foot OF
jay street. Brooklyn, which oroAs
simnltansously with the walkout oI
the longshoremeu employed by tho
company, affects i.OOO men ana SOo
wonisn, who have been employed IN
the coffee and sugar house. The men
who walked out include the Gomez
roasteFs, who want an Increase OF
from twenty-soven cents 70 thlIty-
lnree cents an hour: the grinders' wno
ank for an increase OF from torty-tvo
and one-half to forty eight cents; the
cooper nailers, Who want 70 be raised
from fOrty-three to NIFTY cents: lhe
, ,urar cooks, who want hfty-elght
conts Instead Of fifty, and tho house
men, who demand afty-eisht cents IN
stead OF nifty.
Most OF the girls are employed at
piece work wrapping packages oil COT.
- sasA and they demand % cents per llo
....Ees instead OF ~. II was ex-
that an expert worker could
Ihsetween i.S00 and l,9OO packages
~Alaaa hi All the workers demahd .
nine hour day, with time and n hhli
for oveStirne and double time for
SundAys and holidays. Chris Slnnot'
business agent Of Local No. l.loO. de-
.lnred that the management had re-
fused 10 treat with the workers.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
Read LUDENDORF and Won TIRPITZ
In THE WORLD Tomorrow Morning

In the next instalment Gen. Ludendorf tells of the
plans for the battle and the first desperate days fighting
in which of his army corps broke through the Russian
line and began the advance which led the disaster to
Samsonof.
Tirpitz tomorrow declares the boat a right of
Germany and a reprsa and admits that the United
States had enforce her demands point Of honor
Bernstorf is pointed urged that Germany abandon
her submarine warfare
The evening world., 1919-10-09
FRENCH SENATE OPENS
DEBATE ON the TREATY
Committee Report Recommends
Immediate Ratification of
the Pact.

PARIS. Oct 9.--Discusslon OF the
peace treaty with Germany began In the
French Senate this afternoon with the
presentation OF the report OF Senator
Leon Bourgeois on behalf OF the Senate
committee, TO which the treaty was re-
ferFad. The report recommends I'm
mediate ratification
Senator Bourgeois opened the debate,
which IL not expected to be long one.
II will be closed by the chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee and
PTemler Clemenccau
The evening world., 1919-10-09
MEXICO BARS BRIT0NS.
CoasuIs Ordered Not to wise Pass
ports for Katry.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2 Correspond
ence OF tho Associated PreAsl. l.-omclal
has been made by the De-
partment Of Foreign Relations that all
Mexican consuls have been advised not
to wise passports OF British suhjeets de-
airing to enter Mexico. This act Is
retaliatory to an order said TO have
been issued recently by Great Britain re-
fusing wise TO Aexicans wishing to en-
ter the British Isles.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
EnIscORAl Church Asked TO Urge
Treaty Adoption.

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 9.--,Resolutlons
appealing to the United States Senate
to ratlfy the Peace Treaty with Ger
many and the Covenant Of the League
OF Nations were introduced to-day IN
the House of Deputies Of the Triennisl
General Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. In session here. and
given a place on the calendar.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
DROPS CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Case Against Carrsnsa Represests-
tive NolIe Pressed by Court.

An indictment charging Juan T.
Burns. Consul General representing the
Carranza Government. in New York, and
four others NTH engaging in q con
spiracy TO violate President wilson's
Proclamation placing an embargo on the
expectation OF arms and munitions Of
war TO Mexico. which has been pendtns
in the Federal District Court here To-
nearly three years. was to-day nolle
pressed by Judge Hand. The action
was taken at the request OF the Unitei
states Attorney carfey.
The other defendants wero Rsubrn
Mier. Louis GottinE. wenceslao Mont
and Jose de la Pa. Munitions worth
100000. the Indictment charged, were
secretly shipped by The eonsplrators as
hardware"
The evening world., 1919-10-09
A. P. HANAN'S WILL FILED.
Bait Of Large Estate left to sien-
hers OF Family.

The VII Of Alfred p. Hanan. tho we'll.
known shoa man, who died Sept. Is
last, was filed to-day. The estate. said
70 he a large one. is stated In the peti-
ton to be over 81 900 in real and over
SIC, 900 In personal property. The bulk
OF the estate II left to Mr. Hanan's
widow. son and daughter.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
western Flyers Leave salt LAX
city.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct a.
Can't Lowell II. Smith, Major Carl
spatz. and Lieut. Il. C. Kiei. left Ruena
Vista neid on tho second lap OF their
transcontineutal derby at 7.SS o'elocA
this morning. Nine other myers are
waiting 10 DO sent away 10 Green hiveI,
Wyomlng. 1877 miles eastward. the next
HtOp.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

YOunH woman TOaHd Dead Gas
Turned On.
Anna Ulbll. twenty-slx years DID, was
found dead this afternoon In her apart
menv at No. 2l0 West 9$d Street. The
police say tho gas was turned on,
The evening world., 1919-10-09
WHAT WAS THE REASON FOR OUR FAILUR


the OF the strike and
the for failure that
prevent similar failures in the
OF York led up tight a drum
had completely
give
thing fell through The union officials allowed themselves to be
trapped into accepting the offer of the War Labor Board srbrae
dispute.
The nrs
States Navy Army and Shipping Board the Department OF Charities
and Correction and the municipal They
at xempng these boats they would spoil the effect i'm
pressive demonstration of strength weaken the spirit solidarity
pave the way for the final breakup
The rank and hle the
exempt opposed the policy
ammed through
Tcir coming to an agreement with the
United States Railway Administration
back to work which still position left part
Of the men to the strike alone powerful
owners Association Many being
also In towing concerns boats employed
states Railway Administration carrying "U
began doing work for private on ne quiet
What is at the bottom Of the whole the reason
why with such powerful in this harbor
we are unable to get demands7
The clear daylight examine the
events leading up to the collapse of skewe wrong
form Of organization.
ONE BIG UNION Is THE ONLY REMEDY
As long remain split a separate trade
unions having by craft dsnc
ons Instead of uniting ONE BIG habor workers
against their common enemy the boat owners pst so onr win - h
helpless in struggle for better conditions
There Is only one way make
eating ALL the harbor workers shall
present united front to xploiters They
BIG UNION" the Boat Owners Association
The solution this problem Fellow Workers rests in our own
hands No will solve not
union officials whose salaries and soft Jobs are At staSo We h
had enough OF ofcas like the
boat while his union strike
President who refused call thus helped
bosses We have had
lost ther Just beginning o win
We have had enough of onca rule When
strike let the strikers brunt of the
bateand clique of salaries go on lust
the whether there strike nOt-decide questions
TRADE UNIONISM HAS PROVED A FAILURE
Fellow Workers present trade
unions has been shown TO be failure with pint OF
build industrial example Of
fellow England Canada and organ
industrial victory
In ONE BIG INDUSTRIAL UNION.
JOIN THE ONE BIG UNION
One Big Union of Marine Transport only way out
dilemma The has been bitter
enough--et US not repeat It,
Join the One Big Union Do 1t today yourself and
bring your fellow workers with you.
for the solidarity OF the Working
MARINE TRANSfOkr WORKERS. INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 100
OF TIT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD
Meets Wednesday at p NJ East Fourth Street
New York Come and learn for Industrial Uuon
The evening world., 1919-10-09

In order to vote you must reaisteri
sS: sSstNa ioc So = :Hsr iSIs .S...r a': :.-s ="
The evening world., 1919-10-09
WHY WE LOST THE LAST STRIKE
HOW WE CAN WIN THE NEXT ONE.

TO THE HAItBoR WORKERS OF NEW YORK CITY.
Fellow Workers.
WYE within winning srike-twice And yet
w lost II in the end. Why7 When victory within
grasp why did 1t alp from hands each timer
There must be back double defeat For not
accidents the result Of weakness ogan
unless discover
defeat again the time with
employers.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

HELP WANTEp=EEMALE
SEsaf H6F1ER. general plain eooSinS, sS5l
.os slsSSi,.s .AI5s,: fer: p.s Ssi, ~ 10 a NJ
The evening world., 1919-10-09
HERE is THE |. W. w. CIRCULAR
ATTACKING UNIONS and SCORING
ARBITRATION and u. S. GOVT.
Tells How Last Port Strike Was Lost and
What Should BE Done to Win Next
One-One Big Union Only Remedy.

The EVentn0 World today tOOin0 the
Murine
World:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
visiting Mrs. Vincent
welded N ROAD
SEATED N AUTO

Winchester. Aug. "a most uni
que marriage took place wednesda,
evening at Rest. this county, wher
Miss Leila Marcella Grub. Of Gaines.
boro. Va, bacame the bride of Mr..
Elmer Lonas a young farmer of Fred.
erick county.
The officiating minister was Rev
X. +. Schumacher. pastor of Winches.
ter-Avenue Christian church. Martins
burg. and the ceremony took place
tomobile ard the minister stood out.
side upon the lawn OF the church ~
Rest
Following the ceremony the happy
couple and the bridal party returned
to Martinsburg. spent the night ii
the home Of George Ambrose, ar
Faulkner avenue. and left Thursday
morning for Pen Mar They VII,
make their future home in Frederick
county.
The young folks had secured a mar
riage license from the county clerk
OF Frederick. but fearing 1t would not
be legal IL they came on to Martins
burg and were welded. phoned tc
friends In Martinsburg to meet them
at Rest with Rev. Mr.. Schmuckcr.
That gentleman and the groom's sis
ter. Miss Meta Lonas, OF Faulkner
avenue. motor with Hunter John.
son, to the spot designated and the
ceremony was performed as stated.
The groom is son Of Charlie
Lonas. OF Frederick county. Va, and
the bride Is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Grub. OF Gainesboro
Va. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR CONFERENCE

Harrisonburg. Aug. "A program
of more, than usual interest has been
prepared for the Virginia Valley Cen
trail Christian conference to he held
at the New Hope Christian church.
August II to is. Rev. A. w. Andes.
pastor of the church assures the MEM
bership that a feast of good things Is
in store for all who attend, and urges
that Ms large a delegation as possible
attend this conference. The confer
ence opens with the Thursday morn
ing session and closes with the Satur-
day afternoon session.
A feature which promises to be
an interesting one will be the devo-
tional lectures by Rev. I. +. John
son. OF Brooklyn. N. Y, who viii open
the sessions with devotional lectures
based on the Book Of Acts. Members
OF the faculty OF Eion college. Elon.
n c.. will make their appearance on
the program.
The president. DIR. w. A. Harper.
LII D.. will deliver an address on
education, as the main feature Of the
Friday night session. The superin-
tendent Of Elon college. Prof. c. d.
Johnson, will speak at the THURSDAY
afternoon session on The Christian
Orphanage." Foreign missions will
be emphasized by DR.. J. O. Atkinson.
of the college faculty
REV. A. w. Andes, pastor Of the
congregation Is also, secretary Of the
conferences. and Is working day and
night to make the program. and the
entertainment as interesting and as
enjoyable az possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
Southsiide

A report has been made TO the
health department. through the po-
lice department, Of the illness in the
family OF M. r.. sullivan. from eating
eggs purchased at a store on Hull
street which had been disenfected. II
is claimed that after the eggs were
cooked the odor still remained and
after the eggs were eaten. Illness in
the family resulted. The case IL be
ing investigated.
Thomas w. Comfy. who died at his
hont. stop Petersburg turnpike late
Saturday afternoon. was buried yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in Maury
cemetery. During the Civil war Mr..
Comfy served as a member Of Com
pany r. twenty fourth Virginia infan-
try. His funeral was attended by
members OF Joseph f. Johnston Camp
No. :. OF which he was amember.
After spending some time with her
mother in panville. Mrs. E. p Thomas
has returned to her home here.
Miss Kate Harding has returned
from stay at Brunswick Inn,
Waynesbcsc and Luray.
Mrs. A. ]. Davis. Of Aibemarie
county. who has been visiting relative
here. has returned to her home ac-
companicd by her brother and family.
of Alexandria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
.. R. cARrS HOME
NEAR IVY, BURNED

The home OF J. b. Cary. general
superintendent Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, near Ivy, was burned to
the ground at an early hour Friday
morning.
The origin OF the fire is unknown,
but the blaze started In the attic
and was making considerable head
way when discovered by Mrs. Cary
and her daughter. Mrs Donovan. who
were the only occupants Of the house
at the time.
Assistance was summoned = from
Gates Garth's family. the nearest
neighbor, and they, together with the
MD OF n number Of men from the con-
vict camp nearby. were able to re-
move most Of the household effects
from the burning building.
The property was purchased by MIR.
Cary several years ago. and the old
brick mansion was remodeled. en-
larged and n1odernixed so as to max Z
it one of the handsomest homes along
the Tine Of the Chesapeake ana Ohio
railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Norfolk. Va, August 1.-THE Rt.
Rev. Henry st. George Tucker. D. D..
Episcopal Missionary bishop of Kyoto,
Japan, has volunteered to Join the
forces Of the nationwide campaign
OF the Episcopal church for q spiri-
tual and educational awakening and
will 60 TO New York this month to
Study the entire program and prepare
for an extensive speaking tour that
will take him TO widely separated
sections OF the country.
Bishop Tucker expects to obtain
from his activity In the nationwide
campaign fundamental ideas and
methods for similar awakening in
Japan.
Except for previous engagements.
Bishop Tucker will be at the disposal
of the Rev. DR.. Robert w. Patton.
national director Of the nation wide
campaign, both before and. after the
general convention Of the Episcopal
church In Detroit In October. He al
ready has definite appointments in
November In several cities OF Virginia
ana West Virginia He is also booked
sor three lectures at the Cambridge
Theological seminary.
Il am good for any amount of
travelling" he said today, in discussing
his plans for his taking part in the
nationwide campaign. Il was very
much impressed BY the enthusiasm
shown ct the conference in Lynchburg
Of representatives of the dioceses of
Southern virginia. Virginia, West
Virginia. Asheville, East Carolina
and North Carolina The program a.
presented inspired in me an admira-
ton for the practical wisdom shown
In planning 1t out--in short, made
me want to get In and help. want
to study this whole plan with view
70 use In Japan"
Bishop Tucker 10 the eldest son OF
the Rt Rev. Beverley d. Tucker, D.
D.. bishop OF Southern Virginia. Sew
eral Of his brothers are in the priest
hood Of the Episcopal church. He
was graduated from the University Of
Virginia and the Episcopal seminary
N Virginia and at once went into
he missionary neld. A. president Of
st Paurs school in Toxic he estab-
isned a reputation as one Of the
fading educators Of the Far East. He
,ci he condolences of the Imperial
!Trincse government. obtaining a
t.,,,i;.on of unparalleled Importance
"a the trust OF the emperor and his
n.,s.s;ers When the missionary dis
sat- of kyoto was formed in 1871.
Bisaop Tucker became It's first bis
hop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
Launch CHAhCOOI
At ALEXANDRIA
laughter OF Attorney General Pnime1
Christcns New Ocean Steamer.

Alexandria, va, August o.
Promptly at S O'Clock the big steel
-freighter Chancook glide from. her
cradle at the plant OF the Virginia
Shipbuilding corporation.
Long before the hour set for the
affair the CROWD was gathering at
launching of the fourth big ship.
The yards gaily bedecked with
flags and bunting for the occasion.
Miss Mary Dixon Palmer, daugh-
ter OF Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, broke. the bottle
% champaign over the nose Of the
Zig ship ms she glided into the river.
Many officials of the Emergency
Fleet corporation and others were
present to witness the event
The Chancook has capacity Of 81
400 tons and Is sister ship to the
Eetsy Bell which was launched May
"a. The first ship to be launched was
the Custom Hall which was christen-
ed by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson The sec
cnd ship TO leave the ways was the
Betsy Bell and the Wanda was the
third which was christened June 81.
The sponsor for the Wanda was Mrs.
H. /. Morse. wife of the vice-presi-
dent of the corporation and Mrs. Cot
lin H. Livingstone. wife OF the presi-
cent Of the corporation, was sponsor
for the Betsy Bell
The Betsy Bell is practically ready
for service and expects to operate be-
tween New York and the United King
dom beginning about August Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
STRASDURG FLOUR
MILL IS ROBBED AGAIN

Strasburg. Va, Aug. s.--For the
third time whiting few years, the
Strasburg Steam Flour Mills was
boldly entered by an unknown thief.
who gained admission by cracking a
pane In a window on the east side
Of the office, turning the latch and
stepping in.
He secured a key from the money
drawer, opened the safe, unlocked
the small money drawer in the safe
attached himself to $40 and left 1t
is evident that he is the same fellow
who entered twice before. His total
acquisitions now amount to $217. 1t
is noted that on every occasion OF a
visit. he has selected an evening when
It was known that manager and treas
urer, Charles D. Smith was out OF
town The thief evidently reasons
that In Mr.. Smiths absence more
money will be allowed to accumulate.