davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

men has come word that firemen will be
lent to Boston IL the worst happens.
The outlook has not caused Gov. Cool
idge to worry a great deal. The re-
porter for THE SUN asked him tonight
whether Mr.. Gompers's terse statement
after receiving Commissioner Curtiss
telegram was responsible for the Com
missioner changing his mind about see
ing the labor leaders.
II think" said the Governor, that
Commissioner Curtis had better speak
for himself. I do not want to comment
in any way that would be taken as a
criticism of the city government, but
think 1t is generally conceded that the
police should be paid higher wages, that
their hours are long and that some of the
station houses need repairs.
THE policemen are deserters. / relt-
crate that. / do not brand them as de-
serters individually, however. But
think that everybody has arrived at the
conclusion that We cannot tolerate a
police union.
las far as know, no threat Of a
general strike. direct or implied, has
caused Commissioner Curtis to change
his mind upon any phase of the situa-
ton"
South Boston and those other sections
where the rioting has taken place after
dark were comparatively quiet tonight
Great crowds were shutting along the
streets and the strike was the almost
exclusive topic of conversation.
But a thousand soldiers are pacing
South Boston. The hoodlums have come
to know that they are not there for their
health. Private watchmen are holding
down convenient corners of the big
stores In Boston proper. Jewellers and
other merchants who deal in small but
valuable wares have moved their stuff
H. to vaults over Sunday.
"A spectacular raid on a huge crap
game on the steps of Old North Church
tonight resulted in the arrest of twenty
gamblers and the shooting OF Mike
Brusso, nine years old. The game was
roaring merrily below the belfry from
which the lanterns flashed to Pau
Revere the approach of the British.
Guardsmen were notified and charged
the crowd. There was no resistance
For some reason one guardsman fired
The youngster was shot through the
hand and arm. Amputation may BIZ
necessary.
Two trucks bearing machine guns anC
gunners were rushed TO Washington ant
Dover streets at midnight to reinforcl
infantrymen that were dehed by a grea
crowd The crowd scattered when tn,
machine guns were trained upon It. NJ
| shots were fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
B00KBINDERs JOIN STRIKERS.
Publisher Printing Co. Suffers
New Detection In Its Force.

After the Publishers Printing Com
scored Friday over the striking pressmen
and paper handlers by moving into the
plant several rolls of paper the strikers
had boosted would not be moved, the
strikers shouted yesterday over what
they consider a victory over the pub
fishers when the men and boys known
as leaders and associated with The book
binders went out in sympathy wf<h the
pressmen and paper handlers.
The strikers still insist that the Lit
erarg Digest circulation has been greatly
affected by the strike and that the pup-
fishers are able to get out only few
thousand copies. Robert Cuddihy,
treasurer of the Digest, admitted that
the issue would be about twenty thou
sand copies behind, but added that there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
LABOR EQUALITY TO
BE TREATY CLAUSE
Polk Asks Permission to Sign
Pact Agreed To.
By o Sto6 Correspondent Of TIE Sun.
CopuriOhf. 1919. all ri0hfs reserved.

OopWt0Hts lslS, dH fWHts TeSeIOco.
PARIS, Sept. misunderstanding
Polk has cabled to Washington for per-
mission to sign the various conventions
here with the new nations, in which the
principle Of the equality, in treatment
Of workers is declared. The idea I'M
DERIVING this is that the workmen of
one country going to another can claim
the same rates and privileges as is ex-
tended to the citizens of that country.
This Is a new idea in treaties and is
to be Incorporated in the conventions
here even in advance of the labor con-
ference In Washington. 1t involves an
interesting question for the United States
in view of the tremendous immigration
there from the countries affected by
these new treaties. There is much in
terest here as to the attitude that Ameri-
can labor will take on this question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
STRIKE CALL AT YOUNGSTOWN
Workers ExhOrted I'm Three
Tongues Not to FaIter.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. 13.-Circu-
lars published by the American Fedora
ton OF Labor committee for organizing
the steel industry were distributed al
steel mills here to-day calling on al
workers not bound by union agreement
to strike on September %. pursuant tC
the strike call recently issued.
The circulars were signed by Johr
Fitzpatrick of Chicago, chairman, anc
William z. Foster of Plttsburg. secre
tary. They warn against violence anC
appeal for no faltering, "or we will sinh
back into a miserable and hopeless serf
dom" They are printed in English. Ital.
ian and Slavonic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

would be only a few days delay in get
ting that matter Strengthened out. Mr..
Cuddihy said the strikers had greatly
exaggerated the setback administered by
the strike.
There was little doing for the squad
of police still detailed outside the plant.
Pickets were allowed to walk up and
down in front OF the building, but as
there was no attempt to take anything
into the building In the way OF paper
or ink there was little for the pickets
to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Esthonia 20 n.peI rors,nn.,.

STocKHoLM, Sept. 1S.--The Esthor,..
Government has decided to expel nhnn,
1000 foreigners from Esthonia, aecorS
ing to advices from Petrograd IN.
Government Is considering further ~.
expulsion Of all persons who hs".
established themselves in Esthonia sim.
1918. The overwhelming majority !,
these are Russians. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

vanced toward Geist. The latter is al
legged to have grabbed at the bayonet as
he began to back away.
Corporal II. l.. Newton, acting as
corporal of the guard and leading his
relief around the several posts, rushed
toward Geist and the latter ran to-
ward the subway entrance on the Com
mon corner. The corporal advanced
two PAGES and fired. Geist pitched for
ward upon his face and lay still.
Almost simultaneously Mrs. Jacques
fell She was in direct line with the
running man when the corporal fired.
Fully 5000 persons saw the shooting
and small panic prevailed for a TIME.
This shooting has left an unpleasant
feeling. Many call 1t unnecessary and
rather hazardous thing to do while
such throng was on all four corners.
The city has posted warnings. how
ever. that there Is no such person as
the innocent bystander' In Boston
these days.
Mrs. Jacques was taken TO a hospital.
Her condition Is not serious.
man, not yet identified. was shot
In the back tonight at Boylston and
Washington streets, one block from
where Raymond Geist was killed. The
bullet hit him as he was running away.
The soldier firing the shot said that
the man tried to steal a motor car. Both
Washington and Boylston streets were
thronged at the time.
The man was taken to City Hospital,
where the doctors say he will die His
death will make the ninth of the strike.
Gov. Coolidge continues to receive
kilograms from Governors OF the States
and Mayors of the cities of the country.
All praise him for his courage all urge
him to remain adamant. The latest
came to-day from Gov. Milliken of
Maine, who wired:
Speaking, as l confidently assume to
do, for the people of Maine, l congratu-
late you heartily upon your prompt and
vigorous action for the restoration Of
orderly and lawful government in Bos-
ton. We are watching you with in
tense interest because we believe that
the maintenance III free institutions in
America depends upon the firm and
courageous handling Of every crisis like
the existing desertion and mutiny OF
the Boston police force.
There is no room under our form OF
government for forcible coercion OF the
| people or the constituted authorities by
| any class or group. II Is fitting thai
this twentieth century battle for tru,
democracy should be fought out in the
shadow of Bunker Hill. The result, like
the guns of Lexington, will be heard
around the world"
Fire Fighters Onfer Help.
The officials protest that there is nt
| foundation for fear that the firemen will
strike. They add that even II the fire
| men do quit Boston will not be left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Give a Thought
To Your Home

Think OF the innumerable germs that
Turk unseen~in your homo.
No matter how clean you keep your
home. some household vsrmin 10 bound
10 exist and every day this vermn spreads
disease that menaces the health OF your
family.
Only a reliable fumigation process will
positively rid your home Of these pests
and leave II Surgically clean.
Our scientific odorIess process 10 tho re-
suit OF many years experience. II Is
harmless 20 all furnishings and most effect
i've In few hours time our guranteeed
process will rid your premises OF all house.
hold vermin and disease germs
book entitled Messengers or Disease. :"
sent free on request, tells OF the unseen
menace In every home. Write. phone or
call for full particulars Of our reasonable
service.
Guarantee EStermlnaiins -ttlpany !.
500 Fifth Ave. Cor 4ad St). NY
fhonesi 21le, 2717, 21le Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Coolidge Gathers Strength.

II is as easy TO get any OF the Demo-
cratic candidates to say anything about
the labor situation as II would be to
wiring an cutlery against the covenant
OF the League of Nations from Presi-
dent Wilson, II present feeling con-
tinues TO obtain Coolidge Will be re-
elected simply because he has taken
a stand. mas mapped out his ightlng
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

sell Emmons, W. H. Brown; from VIII
son: ". E. Alleson, o. T. Ellis; from
Sailing: William Terry. Dan Hartlnu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

canterbury spent the morning or the
Fourth till 800 p. M, over at the
club house at Santa Fe having a good
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Let's get busy.
A group of ten men left for the har-
unSt folds nf Knnrnr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

nESe-aHd-asnan lon trucks. lt rs designed by
the Same expert engineers. 1t is manufactured to
the same high standards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

fence that It's name implies. Just what
you want. d1w1t
MeYinn rdm &. E,,rn;4u-. e.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

%enf through WlJnOut y roGcan.
Debate on ILe tfll Iasted all uav
being for tho NOS part bitter at.
'ack on the president. his policies T.
general aud the leagne Of nations IT,
particular, by the Republicans arc
IS equally vehement defense Of the
administration ~ The Democrats
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
BILL H" GOUGERS
5000 Fine or Prison Sentence 90
All profiteers.


All Profiteers.
Washington. Aug 23.-WlLhnuf
amendment and with almost no 0ppo
sition. the house voted TO amend The
Lever food-contrOl act TO extend ns
provisions TO include clothing. coo
tainers of food, feed Or fertilizers
fuel oil and implements usen In tho
production Of necessities and to per
alize prof1teering by $1,000 f1ne ~,
TWO years Imprisonment.
A determined effort to make ths
penalties of the amended act appl
cable to rent profiteers was defeated
by the Republicans IN the house TT
an almost straight party vote. H.,
act Itself, exactly as amended oy A
torney General Palmer To make a,
effective anti.nrofiteering measul.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
Governors Urge Suffrage vote

New York, Aug. 23.-The governors
conference at Salt Lake City declared
in favor of special sussions OF legis~
latures in various states TO ratify the
suffrage amendment so that women
may vote at the presidential election
in 1920, it was announced by the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

wANTED-An experienced operator
on union special sleever. One that
can do so or go dozen day preferred.
j Come prepared to work Monday. Also
2 cuff settlers. Is per cent. bonus. Nc
-Cau1ey & Co. 8-22-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
CLAIBORNE.ANNAP0LIS FERRY
INCORPORATED
q. DAILY.

INVUhPUhAIEU
- DAILY.
Lv. Annapolis a. m. a. lii. p. IN.
Lv. Ciaiborne-G a. M 10 a. III. z p. nj.
--- SUNDAYS,
Lv. Annapolis a. m. IL IN. 4 p. m
Lv. Claiborne-1O a. m. pm. 7.15 pm
No train connection at Claiborne on
first boat during week. ..--..
NOTICE.-Early boat leaving Clat-
borne at s a. m. enables farm products
to reach Baltimore markets oy SO g..
m. Passengers using this boat can
have hours in Baltimore or Wash
ington, returning same day.
T.C. B: HOWARD.
7-11-tf --E General Manager.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
Austrian Treaty Completed.

Paris, Aug. g. The final draft Of
the Austrian peace treaty, it is under
stood, has been completed and prob
ably Will. be given to the Austrian
saIrxation Monday
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
CO-ODerative Banking

and Western Maryland. President
Woolford and his wife display their
hospitality at a reception at their
home on Glasgow street, there is an
automobile trip to the adjoining
banks, and a big entertainment for
the depositors. Such men as Talcott
Williams, Dr. Cadman and DF. Whar-
ten have graced these occasions.
Turlock, East New Market and
Vienna Banks had a similar idea this
year. when they engaged an evening
at Shiloh Camp and gave the people
Of the COUNT the privilege of hear
ing DR.. Watchorn. acted clergy
.aan. of Philadelphia.
~'a.r = tho way the Co-0perative
Z r-5teII grows-giying eY
e.. g. t., IN which il works the
best @ -l-lole.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
LOST

LOST-Wednesday night, glasses in
aluminium case; liberal reward if re.
turned to this office. S-22-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
NOTICE.

:. Caloric Pipeless Heaters, the
standard of quality. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 19-6t. cod. r. 20-6t
Fruit Jars. Pints, soc. doz.;
quarts, S5c. doz.; half gals, S1.15
doz. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co. Adv.
Fruit Jars, jelly glasses and pre-
serving kettles. Herbert Hearn Hdw
Co.-Adv. 19-6t. cod. r. cost.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
WANTED

: WANFEDz4lFwo good salesladies, to
handfe good line toilet articles, in
town. Apply Mayne Bros, Phone 55S.
S-21-1W.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR SALB-Best grades of hay. J
H. Waller, phone S6. S-2O-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEE TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, In sums to suit
to $4,000. you wish to borrow mo-,
ney, or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. Sangston Insley.C cambridge
Md. - = 3-21-t1:-
- 5000 to lend on flrst mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
NOR cages. W. Irving Mace.AttoIney-
at-LaW. 7sa2-tf.
MONEY TO. LOAN-in large and
small sums. Lloyd Webster. Spring
street, Cambridge, MD. S-21-Ef. cod.
= MONEY TO LOAN-On mortgageS.ln
sums to suit borrowers. Fletcher &
Zones, Attorneys. B-7-tf. 3t.a.W.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

FOR RENT-NeW mouse on Hugh1L 1t
street Apply to W1llt3R r.. Apple
garth. 2-S-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

The Cambridge bank of the East-
ern Shore Trust Company was only q
few months old when the Federals-
burg bank was established. This
was the beginning of the Go-OpeTa.
tive Banking system upon which the
Company has built its phenominaL
business At the beginning. leading
bankers of the State were very sler-
tical of the outcome, but for eigh-
teen years the institution Tithstood
the criticism of adversaries and re
Gently our President was elected =
director in the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, of Baltimore. This
was an admission, on the part Of one
of the strongest financial institutions
in the South, that Cooperative Bank
ing is just what Maryland needs.
But, you ask, What is CO-Opera-
tive Banlzing?" 1t is a system b.
which a bank works not only for IL
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap, and on easy
terms, pair mules, wagon and har-
ness; several good cows; 1 pure bred
Guernsey bull. Jas. E. Waddell. 19-6t
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

INDIAN HEAD
ANNAPOLIS
GLENBURNIE
PRINCE FREDERICK
LA PLATA
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in
Al condition. Apply David Schroeder,
Geo. ~Meekins' Store. 8-15-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-Maxwe1l touring car,in
good condition. VIM. J. Twllley, 311
Maryland Ave, Cambridge. 8-2-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-Lot and dwelling, No.
101 Academy ST., opposite High School
grounds; dwelling in good repair; de-
sirabIe location for small store on end
of lot. Price $1200: terms to suit. Pos
session Sept. 1st. Henry L. Johnson,
Atty-at-Law. 315-tf. ---
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

HOOPER's ISLAND LA PLATA.
Newark post., 1919-10-08

and advising them of the private and
patriotic duty of investing their earn
ings, no matter how small, in thrift
stamps?
Of course, in families where every
cent must be saved, such payments
for errands and performing the duties
OF the home may be madvisable or
small even in proportion to the little
the children are able to do.
But wherever possible it is advis-
able not only asa patriotic duty, but
as training in individual thrift as we'll
to give the children definite return
for the chores they perform and en-
couragement in the habit of SAVING.
Newark post., 1919-10-08
AUTUMN
By JOHN w. DOUGLAS

Where russet field the harvest yields,
The sun his potent magic Yields;
And blithe and bland on every hand.
A dreamlike spell subdues the land
Against the sheen of summer green
A CLINT of autumn bold is seen;
Where, in the close of deep repose,
The quiet wood seems comatose.
In rich attire. mid bush and brier,
The sumac burns-a living fire;
And through a sky of Tyrian dye,
The changing wild geese southwark fly
Draped on the reeds in marshy meads
Clean gassamers with dewy beads;
II: purple haze of wil1owy ways
Newark post., 1919-10-08

to be joined, do not hold them to-
gether, lay them on fiat surface,
with edges touching, catch the cor
responding ribs together; take a
stitch from one side, then the 9TH
er; one side lift the lower stitch
of rib, on the other take the top
joined this way, the seam is almost
invisible. Unless otherwise in
structed in knitting directions, cast
on and bind off loosely; if you knit
tight and want large ribs, which
are so fashionable at present, do
not try to knit loose, but use large
needles for good results.
Newark post., 1919-10-08
State Receives Road Equipment

AS chairman of the State High
way Commission, Governor Town
send has received from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Public Roards, an
nouncement of the shipping to Del
aware of surplus war equipment
for road construction in the State,
as follows. One Warren portable
asphalt plant complete, one pack
age of 100 chains and wheels and
one package of two spare kettle
bottoms and rivets. All the above
will be used by the State Depart
ment on road construction work
now in progress.
Newark post., 1919-10-08
ElktOn to Have New Water w

On Monday evening Elkton 7
Council held a point meetinj
Council Hall with the Auxil
water Commission, at which ii
decided to purchase the DavI
Vinsinger mill property and VI
rights for the sum of S25,OOO|
was further decided to Iocatd
proposed filtration plant in|
basement of the mill.
The joint board decided to-
ploy Levin J. Houston, Jr., C. d
Baltimore, to prepare all sur
plans, specifications, ETC., f
complete water system for Ell |
land to supervise the constru(
'of a filtration plant and such
er works that may be decided
Newark post., 1919-10-08

Herds of contented cattle craze.
On pendant line of fading vine
The wild grapes burst with noble wine
And squirrels cling and grackles sing,
And young nut hunters, calling, swing
And lush and 1.-THE tall grasses writhe,
Then on its way at close of day
And bow before the whetted scythe;
A wagon creeps, piled high with hay.
A heart, how dear to US appear
The riches of the ripenlng year;
Whose love hath shown-to fulness
grown
A glory hitherto unknown.
Newark post., 1919-10-08
WHO ARE THE RICH?
Lasting Riches In the Friends
We Make and Keep


Robert Louis Stevenson said
that the two uses of wealth were
a yacht and a string quartet. A
favorite theme with those who are
teaching children to write "com-
positions" is what would you do
if you had million dollars 2"
There are few who have not dream
ed of what they would do with a
fortune. Some after they became
rich changed their minds and
found the accumulation of money
so attractive that they went on
saving it for it's own sake. Some
made the discovery that what they
gave away enriched them, and it
became deep satisfaction to know
during their own lifetimes that
others were appreciative and CRATE
full. A complimentary epithet is
better than a flattering epithet.
But one cannot always buy the
favor of the crowd by lavishing
money. The multitude still looks
at the man himself, appraises his
character and asks if what he got
he won in honorable ways. Some
times a prodigious benefaction is
looked upon merely as the due
restitution made by a pirate-a
largess like that of deathbed
repentance. "He is only giving
back to the public what he wrested
from the public through mean and
underhand advantages" says the
ruthless censorship of the fair and
pleasing benevolence.
The noblest use of money is as
suredly that which means the
broadest dissemination of culture
and of healthful pleasure, of rec
reation for the mind and body, of
welfare for the toiling masses, of
the enlightenment of education for
the many. The money might be
given for a library, a hospital, a
playground, an orchestra. A large
fund may be lodged in the hands
of an individual, but not that he
may spend it on himself. He be-
comes trustee and steward. He is
engaged in a great work of healing
or of inspiration, and the fund
permits him to do that work on a
scale he could not attempt when
crippled for want of resources.
The ignorable materialist spends
his money for a vulgar "splurge." ;"
He spends it that he may create
envy in the minds of beholders.
Each article of merchandise he has
about him bangles it's pricemark
and his attitude is an invitation
to contemplate a picture of sue
cess. But the lasting riches are
not in the furniture we buy; they
are in the friends we make and
keep; they are in the satisfactions
that we know in the quiet sessions
with our own souls; they are in the
consciousness of duty done in
every public and private relation
and of faith kept with our place
of service and with the community
at large.
AS humanity marches along the
winding pathway that leads to the
millennium it does not bestow its
love and trust on those who care
only to feed and clothe and lodge
themselves. 1t bestows its affec-
tion on the unselfish and it re-
spends to those who are seeking to
keep it. Those who are rich are
those who have amassed not the
dollars or the pearls, but the abid-
ing tokens of esteem and of affec,
tion that are offered by their fel-
lows while they live.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Newark post., 1919-10-08
Bordeaux Potatoes

One small onion cut very fine,
two tablespoons of butter substi-
tute. Cook till onion is tender,
but do not let it brown. Two
Tablespoons of -four, one teaspoon
iof salt, mix smooth and add one
and a half cups of milk; boil for
two minutes and add three cups
of boiled potatoes cut in small
cubes, let heat thoroughly over
slow fire; just before serving add
two hard boiled eggs minced and
sprinkled into the mixture.
Newark post., 1919-10-08

Instead of using the old-fashion-
ed method with bread crumbs to
clean the wall paper, when you
clean house use lump of artgum.
1t does the work as effectively and
twice as quickly.
Newark post., 1919-10-08

Some morning save the left over
coffee. Dissolve gelatine and add
the coffee and sugar to it and you
will have a good luncheon or din
ner dessert.