davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-03
WINNIPEG RIOTERS
FIGHT WITH POLICE
Raid Parliament as Trade
Council Discusses First
Cancellation Offer.

WINNIPEG, June Awhile oficials OF
the Winnipeg Metal Trades Council were
considering to-day the nrst Cancellation
offer made by employers since the CALL
ing Of the general strike strike OF May
10. crowd Of strikers and sympath-
i.ers again marched to the Provincial
Parliament Building. demanding action
to end the strike. and on their return
to the business district tore banner
of the Citizens Committee from the
Board of Trade Building and battled
with the police for entrance to the
building itself. POLICE used their sticks
and dispersed ths crowd.
The Cancellation offer was negotiated
by Railroad Brotherhood officials, who
have been accepted as mediators by the
Metal Trades Council and beads of Win
nipegs three leading iron works. Lead
ers on both sides refused tonight to
make public the terms of the Cancellation
offer.
The crowd demanded the resignation
to-day Of Premier T. s. Norris, who was
on the floor of the Assembly when the
pdTdueTS TehCueu the HOUSE OF farlla-
ment. Premier Norris reiterated that
he would do nothing regarding prov-
sional legislation which the union men
are demanding until the sympathetic
strike is called OF.
Police also were called on to-day to
dispense crowd of strikers who gath
cred at the Canadian Pacific Railway
shops in the suburbs of Winnipeg. Rail-
road officials had announced that unless
its shopmen WHO are on strike returned
to work this morning their places would
be filled. A number OF the men re-
turned.
Aail service to and from Winnipeg
he vaBafn close to normal Postmaste
Mcintyre said to-day. Two hundred
employees have been hired to take the
place OF clerks and other handlers of
mali who went on strike.
few Of the commercial telegraphers
who have been on strike returned To-
day.
The sun., 1919-06-03
.TORONTOS STRIKE
SPLIT BY DRIVE
Officers In Labor Council
Quit.

TORONTO, June Arthur e. OLeary,
president and w. J. Hevey, secretary,
OF the Toronto District Trades and Labor
Council, announced tonight that the
reason they had withdrawn from the
committee directing the Toronto general
strike Was because a faction OF the COM
mittee was attempting TO make the
Toronto walkout part OF Dominion
wide strike in furtherance OF the lone
big union" plan.
Mr.. OLeary was president OF the
committee and Mr.. Hevey, secretary.
They asserted the faction to which they
objected was seeking to put through a
proposal TO continue the Toronto
strike until the demands o. labor
throughout Canada have been met and
to transfer negotiations for the settle
ment OF the Toronto strike of metal
workers to the central strike committee
which is directing strikes In Ottawa and
other cities.
About $50 members OF the Marine
Federation Joined the strike to-day.
bringing the estimated total of strikers
to approximately $4,000. City firemen
withdrew their threat to strike. but in
timated that one might be called within
short time unless the city council
grants their wage and hour demands.
The sun., 1919-06-03
PRINCE OF WALES TO
ATTEND UNWILLING
Great Ceremony Planned for
Montreal in August.

Although the Cartier monument on
Fietcher's Field. Montreal. could not be
unveiled on the Cartier centenary, as
originally planned, owing to the war,
the ceremony will come of some time
next August with even greater eciat. as
It Is expected that the Prince Of Wales
will officiate at the formal unwilling
In addition to the presence OF the Prince
OF Wales the unwilling will be marked
by the presence Of Miss Hortense Car
tier. the only surviving daughter OF the
deceased statesman, with others OF the
family, 1t Is planned to hold a big milf
tary function for the ceremonies. in view
OF the fact that Sir George Etienne Car.
tier was Premier OF Upper and Lower
Canada when he introduced the famous
militia act, on which his government
was defeated, wh!lo he was appointed
Minister OF Militia in the first Govern
ment after confederation. when he nut
through the same militia act. which, with
various amendments. is still in force.
The sun., 1919-06-03
HALIFAX APPRECIATES AID.
Explosion Contribution by hay
state Is SIN to He Used.
Special Correspondence 10 TUE S


HALrFAx, June 2.-When AIassachu-
sets came so promptly and magnifi-
Gently TO the aid OF Halifax at the time
OF the explosion, December s, 1917, her
FUND was used for specific. things. so as
not 10 duplicate the work OF the Federal
Government Relief Commission, and a
speclai committee was appointed to al
minister II. Having discharged all the
functions prescribed for il, and having
a large sum still on hand, II has been
decided TO devote II TO improving public
health conditions due to explosion. The
bill was introduced by the Attorney-Geu-
eral and was supported by two members
OF the Government, Hon. Geo. T. Faux
ner ard Hon. e. II. Armstrong. at Ut
whom spoke IN the highest terms Of
Massachusetts and her splendid generos-
ity and helpfulness.
The bill. being a Government meas
ure, Is sure OF passing
The sun., 1919-06-03

IN four years he was chosen as national
leader OF his party and assigned to the
thankless task OF opposing the seemingly
invincible Sir Wilfrid In the heyday OF
his power.
Lacking the winning personality OF
Macdonald and Laurier, without his
great opponents powers of eloauence,
Borden succeeded nevertheless in i'm
pressing his countrymen with his states
manlike abilities He made friends
slowly, but he kept those that he made.
Slowly but steadily he gained the con-
fdence OF Canada. But II was one thing
TO gain the confidence and respect. even
the affection and admiration, OF a ma
Jority OF Canadian voters: II was an
other thing to win an election. Govern
ments usually have long lives In Can
ada. Eventually they defeat themselves ;
oppositions have little 20 do with their
DOWNFALL. And Sir wilfrid was as as
tute as Sir John had ever been, and
equally popular.
Borden's opportunity came along at
last in 1911. With the able but unoon-
scious assistance OF Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Champ Clark. Sir wilfrid defeated him
self by his advocacy Of reciprocity. He
had lost sight OF. or perhaps had never
really seen, the Canadian vision OF Sir
John Macdonald; and his lack OF that
vision cost him an overwhelming and
totally unexpected defeat.
Dealing with War. Problems.
The problems with which Sir Robert
Borden has had to deal during the world
troubled years of his administration
were not the problems in the solving Of
which Macdonald and Laurier had
earned enduring fame. The shadows Of
the great war were gathering during the
first three years Of his premiership, and
Sir Robert Borden was one Of the few
to see them. Investigations which ne
made in Europe In the autumn of 1919
convinced him of the reality o. the
German menace.
Union government was Sir Roberts
greatest achievement. His unselhsh
course--he disrupted his own party
thegeby-appealed TO the imaglnations
of his fellow countrymen, and solidi-
fed opinion in support of vigorous war
measures. The Canadian armies we're
adequately REINFORCED, Canada stayed In
the war effectively to the end, and on
the morning OF November II. 1918, the
Canadian troops were in Mons where the
"Old Contemptibles" had made their first
heroic stand on August rs. 1914.
II space permitted, extended refer
ence could be made to the important
contributions which Sir Robert has made
to the working out OF a new constitu-
ton for the British Empire. 1t will
perhaps be sufficient to say that he had
an important part in securing for the
British Dominions overseas representa-
ton in the imperial cabinet which con-
trolls the foreign policy OF the whole
empire. and that he insisted upon and
representation of the Domin-
ions at the peace conference He has
never lost sight of his goal-the due
OF the British Dominions
overseas in the control OF the common
affairs OF empire.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Employment of Women.

AS domestic servants merely, and only
in that capacity when trained in Cam
adam ways, are British women needed
in New Brunswick. That was the an
swer given a few days ago by a large
and representative gathering OF the St
John Local Council OF Women to Miss
Pott and Miss Girdler. sent by the Brit
ism Government 10 seek Informal ton re-
earding the opportunities for employ
ment in Canada for the 100000 women
now enrolled in the British war service
and about 10 be disbanded next year.
The sun., 1919-06-03
TO SEEK IRON IN ALBERTA.
University Expert Engaged 70
Make survey.

To find out whether Alberta has any
deposits Of iron ore IN sufficient guam
tity to justify commercial development
Dr. J. c. Gwillim. professor Of mining
engineering In Queens University, Ed
monitor, has been asked to undertake a
survey OF the foothill country and TO
make a report.
The survey which will probably oc-
cupy period OF six weeks or more, will
extend also into the border country of
British Columbia, the idea being 10 as
certain whether there are available sun
lilies OF the raw material with which
smelters can be operated in Alberta.
The sun., 1919-06-03
TRADE WITH CANADA FALLS.
Decreases in Exports and Imports
Are shown.

In April Canada sent goods to tho
United States valued at S20Ia5.lOo
against *3A24S,S93 in April Of 1918. Our
imports from Canada in the ten months
ended with April aggregated 1895. 1879. o
237, against S356,4366SS in the CORE
spending ten months preceding.
The United States exported to Canada
in April this year goods valued at s5s,-
+l0,557. against S75,l5O.297 in April OF
1918, but in the ten month period ended
with April exports 10 Canada were val
ued at S6Sl.2O0.40s. against s61594l.-
s44 for the like period in 1918.
The sun., 1919-06-03
"shouid Have n Wide Appeal"
= o. stiIlmom Comments on CanGdiat

z. q. NtHTWuH CONVINCING on Canadian
Section IN THE SUN
c. O. Stllman. president OF Imperial
Oh, Limited. OF Toronto. writes to the
lows:
MY impression is that the attention
TIE Sun has given Canadian AFFAIRS
has brought II many new readers and
friends and fancy we are rather apt
10 underestimate the size and impor-
lance OF the body OF Canadians living
In and about New York.
Your pages should have wide APP
peal
The sun., 1919-06-03
WILL AMEND SHIPPING LAWS.
Changes In Registry Act Forecast
at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, June q - Drastic amend
ments TO the Canadian Shipping Regis
try laws are expected 70 be brought be-
fore Parliament shortly. The step is
being <aken in an eftort to induce Can
adlan ship owners TO transfer their ton
mage from British TO Canadian registry.
At present Il is estimated that close
upon 900 tons OF Canadian owned
shipping are under British registry with
the resulU that under the existing Brit
ish Government shipping control regu-
10 lions this tonnage is largely lost for
purposes of Canadian trade-something
hich. according to Government officials
here. is imposing a considerable hard
ship upon Canadian export trade.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Nancouver's Annual Fair.

SO great is the reaction from the war
in Vancouver tnat lhe Dig annual far
there this year is certain TO surpasS
all previous exhibitions. The managers
are worrying how 20 ind space for all
the exhibits offered.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Women Elected TO vestry.
Special Correspondence TO TUE srS

SbtddI toIrcsp0ndeace 10 TuK srX.
MONTREAL. June 2,-Another sign OF
the progress OF The woinsn's movement
is furnished by staid old ST. Georges
one OF Montreal's most arlstocratic An
glican churches, which has just elected
several women 70 the yestfy.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Borden Had Uphill Struggle.

Sir Robert Borden is a Nova Scotian.
horn in the picturesque hamlet OF Grand
Pre-. immortalized in Longfellow's
"EVangeline. He comes from the little
province down by the sea- where 50 many
Canadian statesmen are bred or eight
Canadian Premiere, Nova Scotia has
given the Dominion three, besides a host
~ other leaders who rank almost equaiie
7n in Canadian history.
rden was first elected TO Parlia-
ur"' IN 1895, the year of Sir Wilfrid
'aArer's earliest triumph and OF the
downfall of the Conservative party,
which, with one short break, had con-
Co!.ed Canada since confederation. With-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
TOO FAT?

Reduce 10 TO co lbs, or more. under s1Oo
GUARANTEE by Korein system Obtain
on or korein at any busy drug store; or
write for free brochure to Korein Co
MILES, Station +. New York city
Become slender by best method No
salts, no thyroid no starving. no tedious
exercising. Delightfully."- easy. rapid re-
ductiop' improves health. symmetry, ef-
hciency; ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE,
start day.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01

their weak, nervous, run down state.
Lack OF iron in the blood not only
makes man a physical weaklnR.
nervous. irritable, easily fatigued.
but 1t utterly robs him of that viriie
force. that stamina and strength OF
will which are so necessary TO sue
cess and power in every walk or Ire.
1t may also transform a beautiful.
sweet-tempered woman into one who
is cross nervous and irritable. /
have strongly emphasized the great
necessity of physicians making blood
examinations of their weak, amaze
mic, rundown patients. Thousands
of persons go on year after year
suffering from physical weakness
and "A highly nervous condition. due
to lack OF sufficient iron in their
blood corpuscles, without ever real
izing the real cause OF the trouble.
But in my opinion you can't make
these strong, vigorous. successful.
sturdy iron men by feeding them on
metallic iron. The old forms Of
metallic iron must go through a di-
gestiVe process to transform them
into organic iron--Nuxated Iron
before they are ready TO be taken up
and assimilated by the human sys-
TEN. Notwithstanding all that has
been said and written on this sub
1ect by well known physicians, thou
sands of people still insist in dosing
themselves with metallic iron, sim
ply, suppose. because 4 costs a few
cents less. / strongly advise readers
in all cases TO get a physlcian's pre-
scription for organic iron--Nuxated
Iron--or if you don't want to go to
this trouble. then purchase only
Nuxated Iron in its original pack
ages and see that this particular
name tNuxated Iron) appears on the
package. II you have taken prep
arations such as Nux and Iron and
other similar iron products and
failed to get results, remember that
such products are an entirely differ
ent thing from Nuxated Iron"
DR.. II. y. Vail. formerly physician
in the Baltimore hospital. and q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01

medical examiner. says: Through
out my experience on hospital staffs
and as a medical examiner, ! have
been astonished at the number Of
for various diseases. when in reality
their delicate, rundown state was
simply the result OF lack OF iron
IN the blood. Time and again have
prescribed organic iron-Nuxated
Iron--and surprised patients at the
rapidity with which the weakness
and general debility was replaced by
renewed feeling of strength and
vitality. / took Nuxated Iron myself
to build me up after a serious case
OF nervous exhaustion. The effects
were apparent after a few days, and
within three weeks ii had virtually
rcvitslized my whole system and put
me in superb physical condition"
DR.. i. Alphonsus Wallace, a ply
stefan of many years experience in
this country and abroad, says: II
do not make a practice OF recon-
mending advertised medicinal prod
ucts. but ] have found Nuxated Iron
80 potent in nervous, rundown con-
ditions that | believe all should
know it. The men and women OF
today need more iron in their blood
than was the case 20 or 30 years ago.
This because OF the demineralized
diet which now Is served daily in
thousands of homes, and also because
OF the demand for greater resistance
necessary to offset the greater num-
Der of health hazards to be met at
every turn"
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron.
which is prescribed and reeomm ended
above by physicians. Is not n secret rem
edy. but one which is well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products, II Is easily as
simulated. and docs not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset tho stomach.
The manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they Will refund your money.
II IL dispensed In this city by owl Drug
Co. Bartel Drug Co, Swift's Pharmacy
aud all other druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
CITY TO GREET
RICKENBACKER
Ace Of Aces Due Here We'd
neSday Evening

The program for the reception to
be given Capt. Eddie RlekenbaclSer
flying ace has been announced by
Norman Il. Coles. chairman OF h e
banquet committee.
Capt. Rickenbaker will be In Ia.
c o m judging the auto races for
three days, but committee OF Seat
tie men will go there Wednesday aft.
ernoon and bring him over on h g
yacht Taeonite. arriving here at 4:30
o'clock. Eddie Hubbard viii & I've
Capt. Rickenbacker an exhibition OF
real Western flying while the yacht
Is coming TO Seattle. After arriving
here Capt. Rickenbacker will receive
Seattleites at the New Washington
hotel until 6 o'clock
An open air banquet at Volunteer
park TO which 700 prominent men
and women of tho Northwest have
been invited will be served at ESQ
o'clock. Gov. Hart. the governors OF
Oregon and Idaho. and all the mayors
OF Washington cities have been in.
vited to the repast. Eddie Hubbard
viii also do some flying during the
banquet.
Tho Seattle Flyers club. headed by
Teel Williams, will wind up the days
program with a dance at the Masonic
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
Prisoner Escapes
From City Court

Leaping over the railing OF h G
prisoners dock at police court Mon
day afternoon Ted Coyle. a drug adj
dict and prisoner. escaped. Dashing
thru the assembled crowd in the
courtroom Coyle sprang thru the
swinging doors. ran outside and dis
appeared. Coyle was arrested on
June 2S at Ninth ave. s. and Wash
ington st. and charged with disor-
derby conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
Booze Importers to
Work for the City

John Frudos and Francisco Cabin.
who were arrested Saturday on the
steamer Admiral Dewey as IT locked
from San Francisco with a quantity
of whisky In their possession. were
fined 500 each In police court Mon.
day. Unable to pay their fines. the
men will work il out at the cit v
stockade. They will be held for fed
erai action as soon as their sentences
expire.
Sin Mn. Chinese. was turned over
to the federal authorities Monday
after paying a fine OF 800 for selling
cocaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
POLICE WILL INSPECT
ALL FIREWORKS STANDS

Police officers have been instructed
TO inspect all places where fireworks
are offered for sale In a general order
issued by police headquarters by
Capt. w. II. Soaring Monday after
noon. No fireworks will he allowed
sold from tents or other inflammable
structures. The police have been en-
powered to close down all shops VIC
lating the fire regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
Offer Reward for
Escaped Prisoners

A reward OF $50 each has been Of
fered by the warden OF the state re.
formatory at Monroe for the appre-
h n $ n of Donald l. Smith and
Frank Konold. who escaped from the
reformatory Sunday in a stolen au-
tomobile which was later found
wrecked at the entrance to Woodland
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
Police and Firemen
Told Not to Paw

The city council has forwarded
instructions to the police and fire
chiefs to advise their men they are
not required by law to pay to ride
on the cars of the Seattle & Rainier
Valley lines. The action is based on
an opinion of the corporation coun.
sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
ASK EXTENSION OF
PREFONTAINE. PLACE

An ordinance providing for extend
ing Prefontaine place from Fourth
ave. and Washington st. diagonally
two blocks to Fifth ave. and Jackson
ct. was referred to the street commit
tee by the city council Monday. The
new street would relieve congestion
on Yesler way. 1t is argued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
RETAIL STORES WILL
BE OPEN SATURDAY

Altho Saturday has been named a
legal holiday by Gov. Hart. retail
stores will be kept open. according to
announcement made by Harry A.
kyer, chairman of the retail trade
bureau of the Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
BALLARD ELKS PLAN
NEW LODGE BUILDING

Ballard Elks are planning a new
home on the corner OF Faith ave. N. w.
and ". 59th St A committee to in
vestigate the proposed new building
consists of G. II. Wilson, Thomas NJ.
Shields. A. w. Tenney, l.. ID. McDer-
mott and T. c. Tiedemann.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
AUSTRIAN DROPS DEAD

Ben Carcich. 55, an Austrian, liv-
ing at 2033h First ave. dropped dead
of heart failure in the Northern Pa
cific railroad yards Monday afternoon
while icing refrigerator cars. r h G
body was taken to the public morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01

The crown prince OF Roumania has
just been released from rs days con.
fine-nent which followed n reported
attempt at suicide when his royal
parents would not permit him to live
wi h the daughter of a commoner
whom no had married against the
royal will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01

Explains How Nuxated
Iron-Master Strength
Builder of The Blood
Helps Give Renewed
Vim and Energy to
Men and Puts Roses
Into The Cheeks of
Women.
II you tire easily, IL you
lGpk pale. haggard and
worn, If you feel generally
weak, nervous and run
down. 1t would probablx as
tonish you to look at
drop of your own blood un-
der powerful microscope
and compare il with a drop
of pure, healthy blood-rich
in iron Actual blood tests
show that a tremendously large
number of people who are weak and
i'll lack iron in their blood, and that
they are i'll for no other reason than
lack of iron. Iron deficiency para
lyzes healthy, energetic action, pulls
down the whole organism and
weakens the entire system.
There are thousands whose bod es
arc ageing and breaking down at a
time when they should be enjoying
that perfect bodily health which
cries defiance to disease simply be-
cause they are not awake to the
condition OF their blood. BY allow Z.
ing it to remain thin, pale and
watery they are not giving the
natural life forces Of the body
chance to do their work. Yet others
ing, year after year. the elasticity.
the strength and the energy OF
earlier days--through their bodies
courses the energy and power that
comes from plenty Of red blood
filled with strength giving iron.
Iron is a red blood food. and ply
sicians explain below why they pre-
scribe organic iron--Nuxated Iron
to build up the red blood corpuscles
and give increased power and en-
durance.
Commenting on the use OF Nuxated
Iron as a tonic. strength and blood
builder by over 100000 people an
nually, DR.. James Francis Sullivan
formerly physician of Bellevue hos
- tal tOutdoor Dept.). New York. and
ne Westehester county hospital
id: Modern methods Of cooking
IN pd the rapid pace. at which people
81 this century live has made such
40 alarming Increase in iron de-
fkiency In the blood of American
nten and women that l have often
n9arveled at the large number Of
pcople who lack iron In the blood
and who never suspect the cause Of