davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21
NasMo1R7MNn

Jack Spellenberg of Yuma is spend
ing a few davs in Ell Centro at the
Oregon hotel
NJ. c. Love, representative of the
internal Revenue Service, arrived in
the city today to take up his work
with w. ]. Ward, also a representa-
live.
Folding cots for full cize matt
resscs at McCunes.
E. s. Firestone, head of the Los
Angeles branch Of the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company spent yester-
day in E. Centre with a view toward
increasing the sale Of Firestone pro-
ducts While here he called on Ed
gar Brothers, who are the local rep
resentatives for that company.
James J.. Woodrof of Bristol,
Conn. arrived here today, to have
an extended visit with his cousin,
Attorney w. W. Randall. Mr.. Wood
rof's fathe ris one of the leading
merchants of the eastern states.
Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21

car going south. The High School car
was turned completely over.
Miss Mildred Abbott, of the junior
class, who was one Of the occupants
of the overturned car, received a cut
above the eye. James Diehl, driving
the Edgar Brothers car, sustained
bruises about the nose. The other
passengers in the High School car,
which was chauffeured by Earl Eng
lish of the Mesquite Lake district,
were Miss Wanda Harris and Ralph
Genet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21
Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
STUDIO CHANGES HANDS.

The Vreeland Studfos Of San Die
go have taken ovek the studio at
622 Main street, Formerly occupied
by Evan Davis.
The Vreeland Studio has been one
of standing prominence in San Diego
for the last fifteen years and they
insure their work as being of the very
highest grade.
They have installed the latest ia
cilities for taking photos, and it is
their intention to send their plates
to San Diego, where all finishing will
be under the supervision of experts,
thus insuring work Of the very high
est quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENT
AT IMPERIAL

Two people were slightly injured
and two cars are temporarily out of
service as a result of an accident
which occurred at the intersection of
Main and G. streets about 5 o'clock
last evening, when one of the high
school busses, going west, struck the
rear of an Edgar Brothers service
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-14-inch riding plow and
John Deere disc cultivator, almost
new. NJ. B. Clipper, l mile north
Of Heber depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21

See the largest assortment of mat
tresses in Imperial Valley at Nc
Cune's; $3.50 to $35.00.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21

If you are looking for a situation.
or in need of help, try Press classl-
fed advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TEAM AND WAGON-Will trade
for Ford or other light car. SOB
He'll Ave. after c p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-21
FINE PERFORMANCE.

One Of the finest musicaJ perform
ances ever given here was thatelpre-
sented by the Plymouth SiISefs last
night at the High SCHOOL, An audi
ence Of 500 persons was in attend
ance.
The program included the follow
ing numbers: "The Captain of Ply
mouth" costume recital; trio from
"Attila," sacred songs, camp meet
ing songs and patriotic medleys.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Pershing ON Final Visit
To Army of Occupation
Arranging for Complete With
drawal of American Troops
From Germany

COBLENZ, May II (By The Associ-
ated Press) General Pershinp ar
rived at Coblenz yesterday for what
may be his last official visit to the
American occupation area. During his
visit he will arrange with Lieutenant
General Hunter Liggett final plans for
the complete withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces, as decided upon some three
weeks ago at general headquarters.
General Pershing confirmed the
Washington announcement that all, or
ut least nearly all, Of the Americans
would be out of France and Germany
by September /. He announced that
plans for the withdrawal of troops
from the occupied zone were even
further advanced than general head
quarters had anticipated Home weeks
ago. Assuming that the Germans will
sign the peace treaty, the withdrawal
from tho Rhineland will go forward
with a rush. II any Americans are left
by September they will be few. and as
signed TO checking property.
General PershIng goes to Mayence,
where he will take luncheon with Gen
eral Mangin Mt French headquarters,
and on Monday he will visit General
Sir William r. Robertson, commander
OF the British army of occupation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Tuesday
Lake Ledan, Martin
Wednesday
AMERICAN PORTS

srs Y. \. irish, Port Lobos: Christian
Raqt R50gh obos 1MsF a5co Hare N0E
Rio Janeiro sailed: steamers Mercuria Iul Ia
Bbr2' Glasg9w ,,,is Roman an Mollendo Ganges
ders) Barnstable, Philadelphia; motor
cAPE HENRY, Va. May 11.-passed in
for Baltimore: Steamer Larimer. towing
barge Monongahela. Tampico.
Steamer Apache. Jacksonivle: schooner
Wnncgance, New York.
KEY WEST, Fla, May II: = Arrived !:
Steamers sabine Tagpa (and sailed ts - for
MARCUS HOOK. Perm. May IL
Passed down: Steamer Allaguash, Phila-
NEW c ORLEANS. May 11.-cleared
Steamer Rahda, Tampico.
9. PHILADEsLPH1A, May 11.-Arrived
Sun. Sabine; Liv (Nor), Chrstiania
Panan aa,aan,s sNor9; Santa Marta; Edgar F.
PORT EADs, May IA.-Arrived; Steam
ers Cratheus (Nor.). Progreso; Lake Pc
wakee. New York; Mexico Mex, Pro
Cuba: Torres Tampico. Sailed: Steamers
Coweta, Cienfuegos; Excelsior. Havana
Lake Winona, Porto Rico; Momus. New
York; schooner N E. Turner, Bordeaux
PORTLAND, Me-. May 11-Arrived
Steamers Nordkap (Dan), Halifax
America, Norfolk
RHEDY ISLAND. Del, May l1.-Passed
down: Steamers vicia (Swed) Philadel-
phia for Antwerp; Wauconda, Philadelphia
for talmouth (for ordersj; Grecian, Phila
delphia for Boston; Lake Crystal. Phila.
delphia for ManzanilIo; Ryvarden (Nor
TAMPA. Fla. May 11.--Arrsved: Steame,
Winifred. Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Fire Destroys Candy
Factory in Brooklyn
Triple Alarm Calls Reserves.
Who Barely Save Adjoin.
ing Buildings

Firemen summoned by three alarms
had to fight desperately early TODAY "a
kcep q. fire that destroyed the Rack.
wood n Co.'s candy factory, in PARK
Avenue, Brooklyn between Washington
and Wayerly avenues, from sprsadino
to adjoining buildings.
The blaze was discovered at 1 a. m
In the shipping department on the see
ond moor by Philip Wcgmar, tho nigh,
O'Hara had responded to the alarm. III
fire had gained such Roadway that 4
second and third were turned in al
once.
Fed by sugar, the flames spread
rapidly and in short time had swapt
through the sntife structure. II waa
more than an hour befors they wars
controlled. The amount OF damage bas
not bean estimated.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

dispatch Per sfeamship Empires OF Japaa
Tamti. Marquesas Cook Islands, New
Ieaiano and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco, close at sac
Paloona-
samoan Islands. Australia and specially
francisco. at $50 p. M, june S. for dis
patcn per steamship Ventura
Hawan and Guam. close $3.50 p m. daily.
daily for dispatch to destination bv ths
best opportunity. ~
Japan, Korea, China. Siam, Cochin China
ana Neenerlands East Indies close At 80
p m. daily. This mail is forwarded "a INA
sacinc Coast daily for dispatch to testina-
ton by the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
South, a:i5 p. M.

EVENING
Dinner, Knights of Columbus New York
,Saapter. Waldorf. Astoria Hotel. p. m
waldorf-Astoria Hotel. I p m.
coPcsrt; pceH; benefit o. the Permanent. Blind
Hossl. Hsl,st War =. m Fund wald0rf-Ass0ria
Monthly meeting. Ohio Society. Waldorf
Meesi09 Asi0ria Hotsl;; f. tel; ?. m a., w.,s.-
Meeting. Certified Public Accountants
Mee.ins mai3oorf-AstorIa 1ht . Hosel. a,.., F. m;
prudence. The New York Academy Of
Medicine. II West Forty-third Street
=, aquarium. $3.50 p. m.
testimonial meeting. Rear Admiral Will
lam 9: Sims, Carnegie Hall. auspices o!
ne civic Forum. $50 p. m.
Board Of Education Lectures
MANHATTAN
Our New Possessions in the West Indies
the American Virgin Islands, by Roy
"; Miner at Washington Irving High
Scnooi 40 Irving Place. Illustrated by
stereopticon views
Oliver Wendell Holmes. the Rationalist." !"
oy Professor J. G.. Carter Troop. Ph. d,
east OF Third Avenue
Songs OF the American Red Man" by
Miss Marguerite Potter; the first of a
course OF three lectures on American
songs" all Illustrated by songs given In
costume at Public School 4s, 156th
ctreet ana St. NicnolaS Avenue.
Fractures, Disocations, Sprains and Suf-
location" by Theron w. -Kilmer, NJ: D.,
at Public School 5s, 22S East Thirty
seventh Street
ITALY, the Awakening to Real Unity" by
Louis U. wilkinson, Lift. D.. at Public
School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk
streets
"Oklahoma the Land OF Now" by Elias
w. Thompson, at Public School 167, 225
West 10Sth Street. Illustrated by stere-
opticoD views.
The Military Academy at West Point,
by John B. Golden, at Public School 1865
225 West 10sth Street. illustrated by
stereopticon views.
THE Great Pyramid and Sphinx" by L.
Dow Coyington at Bible School Hall.
21l West Fifty-sixth Street. Illustrated
by stereopticon views.
Paris, Ancient and Modern by Mrs. Eva
E. Adams. at st. Columbia Hall, 343
West Twenty eighth Street. illustrated
by stereopticon views.
BRONX
The Wood-Wind Instruments.' by Daniel
Gregory Mason. at Morris High School
1Ssth Street and Boston Road.
"a Mediterranean Cruise, by harry
tStrander. at Public School as, 1e6th
Street between Bainbridge and Briggs
avenues. Illustrated by stereopticon
views and motion pictures.
New Guinea and Adjacent Islands, py
Mrs. Lillian S. Fisher, at New YORK
Catholic Protectory, Van Nest. Illus
trated by stereopticon views
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Commission Finds
Great Labor Unrest
In Western Canada
Distrust of Capitals m
'sThat Smacks of Russian
Bolshevism'' Told Of in
Saskatchewan Report

Special Correspondence
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 11.-Can-
ada's Industrial Commission has COM
pleted its survey of the Province of
Saskatchewan, where it found much
discomfort. Men there advocate col
lective ownership instead of private
industry. So far only the western part
of the Dominion has been covered by
the commissioners. They report the
effect OF Socialist propaganda as ap-
parent everywhere, and that it is
coupled at times with a distrust of
capitalism that smacks of Russian
Bolshevism.
Among the more drastic recommer-
dations the commissioners listened to
were: Naturalization of basic indus
tries, elimination of profit in indus
tries, cutting down of hours of labor,
increase of wages, provision of better
housing, old-age pensions, sickness in
surance and maternity grants.
Outwardly and in specific particu-
lars Saskatchewan is quieter than AL
berta, and idyllically placid compared
with British Columbia. There is
practically no unemployment in any Of
the three cities visited, Saskatoon,
Regina or Moosejaw, and only one real
strike was brought to the commissions
attention. Farming is the great indus
try of the province and urban indus
trialism plays small part in the life
of the people.
There is distinct undercurrent of
unrest, both in Regina and Moosejaw.
James Somerset, chief western Canada
representative of the machinists, said
at Moosejaw he was loosing faith
that the present situation could be
settled quietly" What the working
men wanted was nothing short of a
change from private control of indus
try to collective ownership, he said
and the workmen didn't want to boil
ster up the present system, and they
understood things SO thoroughly "you
can't fool them"
II know that one class can't settle
this trouble without chaos and misery"
said Somerville, "but don't know that
the attempt won't be made"
At sessions at Saskatoon the feeling
Of unrest caused by the high cost Of
living was dwelt on. Mrs. Frances. a
member of the Saskatoon Trades and
Labor Council, said that if the govern
ment put serious effort behind the work
of the commission, she believed it
would be of historic Importance. Profit
eering must cease, she said, and the
government must step in and take @
hand. She favored government owner.
ship, believing business should be
taken over gradually until everything
was under its control except agri-
culture
Mr.. Farmillo, secretary of the Ed
monton Trades and Labor Council.
spoke of a tendency among workers to
become slipshod instead Of doing their
best. The tendency to eliminate ap-
prentices was having hurtful effect,
he said, as half educated workmen were
being produced by the system in vogue.
The commissioners are working east
ward and are making good progress in
an effort to get report ready for Par
lament before the end of June. 1t in
anticipated that evidence bearing more
on industries direct will be heard when
they reach Toronto and Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Left Wing Packs
Socialist Meeting
And Split Widens
Double Line of Automobiles
in Front of Hall as Bat
tie for Party Supremacy
Continues Late in Night

Over in Brooklyn. on Willoughby
Avenue, near Myrtle, double line Of
automobiles stood parked on either side
of the street in front of the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum yesterday afternoon.
Inside their owners were holding
forth in the fag-decked Lyceum, and
the battle was whether or not Branch 2
of the Kings County Socialist party
Esd Assembly District, should or
should not allow the Left Wingers to
win out and bring one day nearer a
complete split in what is left of the
American Socialist party.
AS result of months tactics by
John Reed ard the Russianized radi-
Gals Of the party the old "stand pat"
Socialists are ratified They say Reeds
following is bent on "rule or ruin"
either by controlling the Socialist
party's machinery or by splitting the
party
When a. Tribune reporter visited the
Lyceum the Right Wing machine ap-
peared to have lost some of it's fuse
iage. To insure an alright meeting
authority had been obtained from the
police to bar any one who did not pre-
sent a membership card showing that
dues had been paid.
But the Rights doorkeper had no
means of telling whether member
was friend or foe He had to pess any
one with card, no matter if the
member had been in only three weeks.
When the meeting got under way it
was soon evident that the enemy had
seeped in. The hall was packed with
young men and women, mostly recent
members, and leaning heavily on the
Left. With these present it looked as
II the Bolshevik Left would have no
trouble controlling Kings County
braneh for Lenine and Trotsky un-
less some good old fashioned filibuster-
ing were done by the Right.
evidence Of how things were going
soon burst from the hall in the form
o. an Old German, Left Winger for
thirty years.
TO hell nit it!" was his angry COM
msnt. "Vot can you do NIT dem all
laiking at oncet? You can't hear no.
eooay. Every time a speager gets up
eaey start q racket. This Left Wing
"Has the Left Wing packed the
zaeesing7" he was asked.
yes: They're talking Bolshevisimus.
pose fellows arc paid by the capi-
'aiisss to split the party"
Other members confirmed the report
BAT the meeting was hopeiessiy split.
ne oid-iine Socialists were sticking
WIN the Right, but the young people
we're coming in and giving the Left
control. All agreed that Russians
seemed 10 make up the nucleus of the
most active "left wingers," who want
70 give the party labor and "direc,
acton" tinge.
but the American workingman, they
sfsld, is NOT ready for this sort OF
saing. AS a result the meeting was ex-
pseted TO last all night.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
W Gather Report

s;darat1L HIoN, May 11-A storm, ~ nv,
off ra aoie intensity was central Sundav ,,;eh.
has been oea sttsa ana moving northeastward. It
Atlantic and New England coasts sns s,,s nnlooie
-. 'ls * weather and rain in the m;ddla 49,
Vo,iaI. n,nu New " England states, the unner Oh;o
ure nreaa;Is GU 'ne iower lake region Low press.
; p,eValls IN all Western district. srd s.s
ing the last twenty-four homrs - anu our
+. III the plains states the rar+ GO
Tts res ana on the north Pacific coast ST. 1uii
NJ. t;ei"perature has risen over the po,1,,,
lountain and plateau regions whar. A'teAy te.
peratures approximate tho norI ~Iie Tenn
temperatures for the season ,var Low
e'i1s IT,. OF the Rocky Mountains. eeAefai
MorJa,. oueiooK Is Tor generally fair weather.
Monoay and Tuesday in the states a.st "a ne
Mississippi River, except tha4 es ;t east ot the
Iiiieatehlng and probably rain in Ne,s II r. oe
land and New York. Ternperat,,res Tw 1,s;, eng
..'.~nas tba rsar;a MONDAY in the Ohio Valley and
IN the middle Atlantic states anu tuesday
otorm Warnings are disnlavaa nv AZ
Iahtlc coast at and between Eastnor+ NJ
ana New London, Conn ''' Hie.'
\, rorecasts for Special Districts
ns:w 1ork cloudy, probably occasional l;e~ht
ram To-day; tomorrow partly ,,lo,,d nsn. .n
rising emperature eiouuy' with
,sputf southern New England, threatening to-dsr
Prouaoiy rain on east coast to-rnorro.,, y
iy cloudy continued cool. part
Eastern Pennsylvania and No,,-
eiouay ,io to-day tomorrow probably fair con.
T. DelaWare, partly cloudy to-day to-morror,.
iair: with rising temperature ''''i ~"
western Pennsylvania partly cloudy and
snehliy s,. warmer to-day; tomorrow fair and
western New York, cloudy TODAY. +o-
morrow fair and warmer To-
Local Official Recurd.-The following 80
fetal record shows temperatures during the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Express Strike
May End To-day
At Mass Meeting
Employees Invited TO Talk
Over Demands With Com
pany and Government
Officials This Afternoon

An effort to settle the strike of ex-
pressmen employed by the American
Railway Express Company will be
made to-day at meeting in Madison
SQUARE Garden. The employees and rep
resentatives of the company and of the
United States Railroad Administration
will assemble at 10 o'clock to consider
the strikers demands and endeavor to
reach compromise.
According to strike leaders, more
than 5000 teamsters and their helpers
are on strike. About 10000 employees
in New York. upper New Jersey and
portions of Connecticut are involved.
BENJAMIN Muldrew, chairman of the
strike committee, in issuing the call
for the meeting, invited all employees
Of the company to be present, incfud-
ing sweepers, platform men, clerks,
sheet writer's, Office help, drivers and
their helpers.
The strikers demand an eight-hour
dav, time and a half for overtime,
double pay on holidays and normal pay
on holidays when they are not at work.
They also. ask weeks vacation each
wear with pay lof an men WIN nave
heen in the service of the company
more than q year and a fat increase
of s25 a month for all employees of the
company. Recognition of their union,
the international Brotherhood of Team
sters and Helpers, also is demanded.
Michael Cashel, first president
of the international Brotherhood OF
Transfers, will preside at to-day's
meeting. Among those who will pre-
sent the side of the strikers are Will
lam Collins, organizer for the Ameri
can Federation of Labor; William
Carlin, representing the local team
sters. and Mr. Muldrew. A. nj. Banks
and William Blackman will speak for
the railroad administration, and Rob
ert E. II. Cowie, vice president of the
express company, and other company
officials will speak.
Tentative proposals for the solution
Of the strike were worked out at
meeting of representatives of the COM
pany. Of the employees and of the gov
ernment on Saturday. These will be
presented at to-day's meeting.
ave want it understood" said Mr..
Muldrew yesterday, chat if the men
should go back to work we want every
man and woman out on strike back on
the job, no matter what they do and in
what department they work. And we
want no discrimination against them
for belonging TO the union
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
FOREIGN PORTS

BARRY, May ARRIVED: Steamers
Winnebago (Br). New York. Sailed, sth:
York.
BALBOA, May 1l.-Arrlved: Steamers
Tonawanda. Wellington for Boston
Wanzu, Gray's Harbor for Philadelphia'
Sailed; Steamer Broncho, from New York
foN Callao.
BUENos AYREs. May Sailed
Schooner William "A. Napglen tBr). Baiti-
more.
cRIsToBAL, May 11.--Arrived Steam
ers Kentucky (Br.), New York for Yoko-
hama. etc; Barabos. Norfolk Sailed
Steamers Ashburn. New York; Kron-
prinsessan Margaretas (Swed.). from San
francisco for Gothenburg; 8. V. Hardness
Talarn via Balboa; Point Arena, New
York; Lake Sanford. Guantanamo; Ulysses,
No!f9lhs; :, s.H Caribbean (Br.>, Cartagena
CAPE TOWN, May Arrived: Steamer
Vinstra (Nor.). New York VIA Norfolk and
St Vincent. G. v, for Batavia
BARRY May s. Sailed. Steamers
Manta, from Fowey for New York, Gustav
Vigeland (Nor.), New York
hLslNOKE, May 7.-passed: Steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
free admission to the American Museum
OF Natural History, American Museum
or Safety. Metropolitan Museum of Art
=. and the Aquarium
Meeting. Stove Founders National De-
, fence Association, Hotel Astor. 10 a. Yn
Board meeting. New York City Federation
OF Womens Clubs, Hotel Astor, 1880
d.
Meeting, Bay Current Events Club Hotel
Astor, II a. m.
Board meeting Harlem Philharmonic So
clety, Waldorf Astoria Hotel II a. m.
br w. John Murray's Class, Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel. IL a. M.
cards, New York Philharmonic League in
Aid OF Crippled Children, Waldorf-As
torta Hotel, 2 p, M
meeting Phlanthropic. Waldorf Astoria
Bridge. Minerva Club, Waldorf Astoria
Hotel 2 p. M
Meeting. Daughters Of Ohio, waldorf-As-
toria Hotel. 2 p. m.
Lecture. Miss Helen Marot. Vocational
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

ANGELA tswed.). New York for Helsing
fors and Gothenburg.
FALMouTH. May 7.--Arrived: Steam
FAsTNETs May s.-Passed: Steamer
Ls1Sr1ngton. Boston. for Liverpool.
eovanD SmnoA Nay L1s,, Ns Arryse 11 Steamer sa
sailed, steamer River Orontes (Br.l. Port
cokata (fron Genoa). New York. ~-''S'
setmi Qtal!. Savannah via Norfolk for
Arrived. sth. steamers Aidworth fBr.9.
I1,s Boston; Nordtjeld tNor;). Baisinore
or sh III rSrt ArshuE VIA saSins
York via Newport News: Camerata (Br.l.
Jucaro via Newport News; 7th. steamers
Portland. Ne Llanberis' as' tBr.5. % Portland. % i.
Me; Piatea, (Gresk), Philadelphia for
Greece: Saucon, Philadelphia Sailed.
4th, steamer Nantwen tBr.). Hampton
GLASGOW, May 7-saned: steame,
"ypeots Q @ Ggr2, 2, Philadeiphia.
Kyhfels (Br) (from Aberdeen). Louisburg
HAvRE. May 4-saned: Steamers v,r.
HONG KONG. May s-Arrived
Steamer Empress Of Russia tBr.). Manils
ILoILo. May s--sailed: Steamer
fTson !from Manilal. New York
hlNSALE, May S.-PaSsed: Steamer
Eauban (Br), New York for Liverpool
Corstcan (Br), st. John. n. B., for Glas-
gov.
KOBE, May s.-Arrived: Steamers EN-,
press OF Japan (Br.), Vancouver via Vic
toria, b. C; Hiyeisan Maru (Jap.) Seattle;
Malay Maru (Jap.). Philadelphia via San
trancisco and Yokohama.
s.ia LEiGH0RN. May 6;-Arrived: Steamer
raltar.
LIVERPOOL. May s-Arrived: Steam
ers Araguaya (Br). Portland. Me Man
chester Port (Br). Baltimore via Norfolk;
Winifredian tBr.). Boston Sailed: sth
steamers Canada tBr.). Montreal; Peniche
(Port: }, Newport News
Idaho 1Br). New York oseG foT Hul sleamsrs ansys
tDutch(> New York for Rotterdam; Bornen
tDutch), Newport News for Amsterdam
sln' Agwidale. New York for Falmouth.
LEG HORN. May 3.-Sailed: Steamer
6etwa GBr }. Hampton Roads
g.. NEW PORT, England, May 2-SaiIed
steamer Astunias (Br.), Philadelphia
eoHAN; April 3O-Sailed: Steamer CITY
ON o. Manila tBr.). from Calcutta and Co
PORTLAND, England, May 7.-Sajled
York ioi ne"
PORT SAID. May s.-Arr,vea. staa,rsr
sWachusett, New York via Gibraltar for
singapore. Batavia. etc. ~
PORT TALBOT, May s-saiIed: Steam
CT eSarrlgan Head tBr), Montreal
DNEY, N. s. W., May 6-Arrived
SS.c,iniofoners John A. Campbell. Eureka
william n Smith, Eureka; William =
Marston, Portland, Ore.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
IOO Jobs for Ex-Fighters
hedonx Says All Pay AT Least
10 Cents an Hnur

A Dne hundred Jobs for former SOL
sts, ~ saiiors and marines will be omen
Mppl.eants whe report TO th. step-
sSs ssSs nIoass, ios East Ninth Street.
S4,'w 1.s morning, according 10 Urbain lie,
lSaz. ~ none 81 them will pay less than
-. ~ essts ar hour, ard no strike break
~, ss wore IL included. There ia na
n.ks 70 the men for this assistance,
~ ~ sn example Of practical aerylee
~ ~ s,'l sslganization will freed, lodge and
80 s"sport 20 work those wto ayn viii
~ ~ apnas nntii they are able to s tate
rsa o. themselves, Through War
E@'p nemmgnlsy geryics, My, fedo,,s
~ ss,sa1 arranged clab affiliations. doryni.
~ - :. ;sno 1ther associations for liz