davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Justice McAdoO Asserts
Faith in N. Y. Police

Chief Magistrate McAdoo, who ad-
dressed patrolmen last night at their
campfire at Speedway Park, Sleeps
head Bay, expressed confidence that
unlonism of the New York police force
by the American Federation of Labor
was impossible. 1t was impossible, he
said. because the New York police
mans sense of honor and devotion to
duty would not permi. it.
I'VE must not complacently say,"sh he
said, "that what happened in Boston
could never by any possibility occur
here, because human nature is much
the same the world over.
But there are differences in COM
munities as in individuals, and a police
force has its traditions and it's stand
ards in one locality different from those
in another locality. 1t has come to be
a trite saying that New York's police
men are the finest and that is the
highest possible compliment, because
it involves moral as we'll as physical
courage. 1t presumes unselfish devo-
ton to the higher interests of the COM
munity as we'll as personal advantage.
"Plainly, it places policeman in
bravery, moral courage and in unselfish
devotion to duty, in discipline and
obedience to those over him, as pos
sessing larger degree of civic virtue
than the ordinary ritizen. That the
New York policemen arc. in the physi-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Say City Officials
IndOrse New Union

War has been declared between the
rival organizations of city employees
the Civil Service Forum and the re-
Gently created Municipal Employees
Association. The Forum comprises all
city departments, and includes the fire.
men and patrolmen.
The activities Of the Municipal En-
ployes' Association were made the sub
ject of special resolution passed at
the regular meeting Of the Forum, held
at 145 Riverside Drive.
This resolution says:
"Resolvcd, That the Civil Service
Forum looks with suspicion upon
this effort to create division
among the ranks of the organized
civil service employees ON the eve of
the adoption Of the 1920 budget, and
is constrained to consider as un-
friendly to the general welfare Of
the city employees those persons or
officials who are active in prom moting
movement calculated to create dis
sension and possibly to defeat the
worthy efforts of the allied organi-
cations comprising the Civil Service
Forum to obtain a substantial salary
increase to onset, IN measure, the
abnormally high cost of living"
Frank j. Pria!, Deputy Controller,
president of the Civil Service Forum,
yesterday declared the Municipal EN-
ploycs' Association "has no organza-
tion and no officers save it's self-ap-
pointed treasurer. who is collecting
the 25-cent dues. l believe that GER
tain officials have inspired their clerks
George Stansfield, clerk in the Of
flee Of Commissioner of Public Char
tiles Bird S. Colcr, is the treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
4 PERFECT MEAL

- - - l. \ L.
= These are the accessories Ct
a perfect meal;
A clean, comfortable, well
ventilated dining room
Prompt and courteous service
in an atmosphere OF genial
hospitality
And pure, wholesome food,
cooked TO the satisfaction Of
the appetite and the delight
Of the palate.
All these are offered by the
CHlLDS restaurants, with
that cultured simplicity
which appeals to tic subtler
reflnements Of tie palate.
Rel Vi-R:n Ccrrnesl
Caees with Syrup and
Coffee OF Superior Cuaay.
>lE1l1a 4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

cal sense, an extraordinarily brave body
of men no one can dispute; that they
are subject to greater temptations thar,
men in almost every other calling Is
beyond question.
Gould what has occurred in Boston
happen in New York? am prepared
to say, and believe speak for all Of
you when l say it, that it could not.
The Boston policeman is no less hu-
man than the same man in New York.
He is ranking under what he believes
to be an injustice. Whether he is
right about that is not for us to say.
and he has undertaken to remedy it by
a drastic. radical and revolutionary
course which has imperilled persons
and property and begotten deep dis
grace to the community of which he
was the guardian.
"No injustice from which he suf-
fered would justify, in my judgment,
the course which he has taken. He
has shown that he does not compre-
hend the Importance of the Office he
holds and it's relation to the com
munity. More than that, he evidently
does not understand the character of a
policeman in this country.
"The policeman is the most impor-
tant public official in the United States
He personifes the law"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Wilson Makes 'PIl PI]lqnnl:ss qnnl:s'}fDr for
labor Conference Oct. E
-
Completing Details on Train
for Gathering of Workers
and Capitalists iss " usseineto,,

On BOARD PRESlDHNToW WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. II tBv The
Associated essJ.mPresiden- Wilson
devoted much of his time after leaving
Billings, Mont, en- route to Helena. to
completion of arrangemants~ .Ior, the
coming labor conferencs,, IN: III ing
ton, early in October Tic first meet
ing probably will be held October 6
and representatives oflabor. and those
who employ labor will consider do
mestlc labor problems and the exist
ing unrest.
Delegates are expected to be present
representing leading manufacturers,
investment bankers, agricultural Or
carnations and labor.
Going through Montana to-day. the
Pres dental party got its first glimpse
Of mountain peaks and buttcs when the
tram climbed more than 500 feet from
Billings to Helena through the Yellow
stone Valley. Al Livingston, the train
stopped to change engines, and crowd.
many OF whom were children, was on
hand to welcome the President
u never saw 50 many CHI dren in my
llfe,' the President lauyhingly called
out, "and they are all good Demo-
One Of the crowd replied Good" ="
The President exclaimed, 81 like to
see that"
Two baskets of flowers were pre-
sented to Mrs: Wilson by two girls
dressed IN white frocls. The Presi-
dent invited them into the car.
Another incident seemed to please
the crowd aS well tha ;,l
party. An elderly, white-haired woman
was seen strugg ing through the crowd
that surrounded the train. The Pres
ident directed that a passage be made
for her, and size presented TO Mrs. vii
son small bunch Of sweet peas Bot
the President and Mrs. Wilson shook
hands with hcr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

mated discussion or thu quick shifting
of control from the Police Commits
sioner, first to the Mayor, who as
serted his authority yesterday under
an old statute, and to-day to the Gov
eruor. There were many assertions
that politics was man'festing itself in
friction between the Democratic Mayor
the Republican Governor and the Po-
lice Commissioner, who is an appointee
of the Governor.
Says Authorities Cooperate
Talking to newspaper men tonight,
however, Governor Coolidge declared
that these assertions were baseless.
Everything is very harmonious" he
said. "There is perfect cooperation be-
tween all the authorities of state and
city"
The Governor showed determina-
ton that order should be restored and
absolute security provided for the
citizens. Believing that the state guard,
volunteer patrolmen and the few loyal
policemen might prove an Inadequate
force for this purpose, he telegraphed
to the secretaries of the War and
Navy departments requests that Fed
eral troops be held in readiness to
come to the city if he should find it
necessary to ask for their aid
Would Bar Riot Pictures
In response to a suggestion from
three citizens, the Governor announced
that he would ask the state police, who
have control over motion pictures ex-
hibited on Sundays, to request that
pictures of riotous scenes in Boston in
connection with the police strike be
not shown in exhibitions under their
jurisdiction. He explained that the
matter of prohibiting the pictures on
week days was in the hands Of the
local authorities.
Naval authorities tonight issued or
ders forbidding sailors to enter the
city except on passes. Naval pro-
Vost guards were sent on patrol.
Governor CooledGe, in taking over
control OF the situation, issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
The entire state guard of Massa-
chusetts has been called out. Under
the Constitution the Governor is the
commander in chief thereof by an
authority of which he could not, if he
chose, divest himself That command
must and VIII exercise under the law
Il hereby call upon all the police Of
Boston who have Loyalty and in never
to-be-forgotten way remained on duty
to aid me in the performance of my
duty-the restoration and maintenance
of order in the city of Boston-and
each of such officers is required to act
in obedience to such orders as | may
hereafter issue or cause to be issued.
Il call on every citizen to aid in the
maintenance of law and order"
The Governor by an executive order
issued supplementary to his proclama-
ton, ordered Police Commissioner Cur
It's "to obey only such orders as / may
issue Or cause to be issued" Mayor
Peters yesterday took over control Of
the Police Department under an old
statute and ordered the Police Com
missioner to report to him
Executive Order No. /, issued by the
Governor and directed to Police Com
missioner Edwin U. Curtis, reads as
follows:
GAS you are Police Commissioner of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Of the utmost Importance that the en-
tire organization, the wage and salary
earners, know in advance exactly what
they are expected to accomplish. i
mean by this that, on entering new
year. they should know exactly what
the preceding years accomplishments
have been. The annual statement of
the concern should be full and explicit,
SO that every man engaged in the en-
tcrprise will know what business was
done in the preceding year and on what
basis profits were and are. to be dis
tributed An honest, detailed annual
statement tells him officially what the
profits were, if any, and this fixes
minimum goal for the coming year,
lectively, will bend every energy to
reach and exceed by as large an
amount as possible.
Cooperative Interest
"Under such an arrangement as this,
each man, in place of working solely
for himself in his own department,
will pass on to other departments any
ideas that occur to him that might
help that other department, and in
that way benefit the organization as
whole. In my judgment, some profit
sharing plans are radically wrong in
this respect. They distribute profits
by departments or in some way other
than on the basis of the company's
success as whole. This narrows the
vision of the individual, and he lacks
he can, whether in his own or another
department The right kind of profit
sharing offers definite goals that an
organization, individually and as a
whole, can buckle down to and work
for, and it is astonishing how such
plan Of profit sharing will heighten
the esprit de corps. 1t removes petty
jealousies; it makes & man eager to
pass his ideas on to the man in the
vie with one another to reach and ex-
ceed the figures reached in the preced-
ing gSaa: year:
is also sometimes objected to by con-
Germs whose securities are closely held
There are many ways to obvate this
difficulty. Some concerns can increase
their capital Others that cannot, or
that cannot do 50 for a time can OBJ
viate the difficulty by issuing certih-
Gates of participation that will draw
the same percentage Of profit as the
regular securities of the business. In
other words, where there is q genuine
desire to share profits a way can. ar
ways be found
"1he day of sccretive methods is
passing rapidly The day Of publicity
is at hand. The change is perfectly
natural evolution, due to broader cdu-
cation and improved intercommunica-
ton, and has also come about because
it is second nature to be less suspicious
and afraid of that which is known than
Of that which is unknown Any profit
sharing plan witho out an open, honest
balance sheet and detailed annua, re-
port never will succeed"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Rail Workers Act
On New Plans to
Cut High Prices
Establishment of Stores,
Hosiery Factory and Of
flee Building Urged; Ma.
tion-Wide Chain Planned

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-Establishment
by the United brotherhood Of Mainte-
nance of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborcrs Of a chain of depart
mental mail order stores to handle
necessities of life direct from pro-
ducer and manufacturer to consumer
for the purpose of reducing living costs
was recommended to the convention of
the organization here to-day by Grand
President Allan t. Barker.
The recommendation proposes i'm
mediate opening of the first Of these
stores and selling at 25 per cent below
present prices, gradually extending the
chain throughout this country and
Canada.
President Baker also recommended
that the brotherhood 60 into the man.
ufacture of various necessities at re-
duced costs to labor organization men,
bcrs. Establishment at once of ho-
siery factory is contemplated.
The erection of a ten or twelve story
Office building here for international
headquarters and establishment Of q
labor organ printing plant were also
recommended
The convention will continue all next
week and during that time will act on
the recommendations of President
Barker.
Revision Of the constitution was begun
to-day. One amendment would require
that aliens desiring membership become
naturalzed.
The national committee which con-
ferred with railroad administration off
cials on wage demands is scheduled to
report tomorrow an dthe convention is
expected to take action on the theatened
strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
War Department Ready
To Send Aid to Boston

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 1.-THE War
w Department is prepared to meet
any request for federal troops to as
sist in maintaining order in Boston,
although Secretary Baker late to-day
had not received any telegram from
Governor Coolidge. No instructions
have been sent to Major General
Clarence r. Edwards.
Replying to Governor Coolidge's
request that naval forces in Boston
be held in readiness for a possible
call for federal assistance, Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt late
to-day wired that the navy would CO.
operate with the army in carrying
out any orders thar the President
might issue.
The commandant Of the Boston
Navy Yard was instructed to estab-
lish naval provost guard during the
police strike. The guard will be
charged with keeping order among
naval personnel, but will not have
any police authority SO far as civil
ians are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
No1l-Ursi Steel
W ol'kers Asked to
Join i'm The Strike
100000 Employees of Com
Germs Urged Not to Report
fer Work September p;
10 Discuss Plans Soon

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1l.-lron, steel
and blast furnace workers Of the
United States not working under union
agreements are requested not to go to
work Septembere % in an appeal is
sued here tonight by William Z. Eos
ter, secretary treasur OF the Ameri,
can Federation of Labor's national
committee for organizing iron and
steel workers.
In the face of the call for strike on
September % by the pres dents Of tn.
tecl labor unions officials of the lead
ing companies with Offices in New York
expressed confidence again Yesterday
that no serious trouble would be en-
countered at the mills. The claims Of
The labor leaders regarding the num-
Der Of men that would walk out were
said to have been greatly exaggerated
Confidential reports received in the
trade show that the union organizers
have made little progress in obtaining
recruits in their ranks during the last
few weeks, and the opinion was still
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

held that no. more than 10 to IS pe.
cent Of the workers are affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
War Prisoners In Persia


one side while the Turkish guards
were supposed to be guarding the
property, shot down Monsignior Son
tag, the bishop, and another priest,
and massacred all the Christians and
refugees, not by shooting, but by club
ssag and stoning and with daggers.
Only one or two women escaped to tell
the tale. The leader was Arshad-i-
Humagooh, who with some y Of his
u3ea spent five months at the Bishops
las5 winter being protected by nm
from certain death at the hands Of the
Armenian and JeloO leaders. His re
earn Was the assassination Of his ben
eIactor.
The city property at Drunia was all
looted. At the college" the Turks
took over the hospital and filed the
grounds with soldiers and the building
with sick. Besides that there were
many sick Christians. All the mis-
s~ionaries' horses and carriages were
taken and DR.. Shedd's things. The
erowding and polluting of the air and
water resulted in almost every one of
them being sick and in Miss S~choebel's
death. John Mooshie, one Of the ablest
Of the Syrian workers, was sick in his
home and murdered in his bed. He
was a graduate of the Colgate Univer-
sity. DR.. Israel was hung.
On October 9Th the missionaries
were to get ready to come to Tabriz
at once. Finally they got three hours
notice to get ready, but, of course,
could take very few Of the essential
things. These were packed with them
on the auto trucks, they we're taken to
the lake, where that night so persons,
Americans, Turks and Persian prison
ers We're crowded into a room some
20 by 10 feet. Next they were jam
med between the decks or the barge
and brought to Sharraf Khanab and
thence to Tabriz. They had to leave
their houses open and all their goods;
and | suppose long ere this not a thing
has remained of all they own.
They were freed the same day we
We're, October %. l Immediately set
to work to get ready our only
available property, the girls school,
and by Wednesday night had the
ladies' residence and the old residence
portion of the main building cleaned,
carpeted and partly furnished. Thurs
day the Packards moved into the resi-
dence proper, and the Ellises into the
school building. The rest preferred
to remain for the present in the Rus
sian garden as the air is fine and the
views magnificent and Mr.. Voigt has
kindly given them permission to stay
as long as they wished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Salem County Orphans Court
In the matter of the {
estate of Dominick s
opposite, deceased p

IN the matter OF the ON petition Tor
estate of Dominick sale of lands TO
opposite, deceased pay debts.
Order to show cause
George S. Justice, administrator of
the estate of Dominick opposite, de-
ceased, having exhibited under oath a
true account Of the personal estate and
debts of said intestate. whereby it ap-
pears that the personal estate of the
said Dominick opposite, deceased, is in
sufficient to pay his debts, and request
ing the aid Of the Court in the
premises:
1t is thereupon on this seventeenth
day of January, nineteen undre and
nineteen (I919), ordered that all per-
sons interested in the lands, tenements,
Entertainments and real estate of said
Dominick opposite, deceased, appear
before this Cour at the Court House in
the City of Salem, on the twenty-eighth
day of March, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to show cause why so much of the said
lands. tenements, hereditaments n
real estate of the said Dominick Espos-
ito, deceased, should not be sold as viii
be sufficient to pay his debts.
1t is further ordered that his order
be published in the Penns Grove Record
one of the newspapers of this State for
six weeks, at least nee in each week.
E. C. WADDINGTON,
LOREN r. PLUMMER, Judge.
Surrogate. 2-7-7t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT

We will offer our patrons an extraordinary
bargain in Ladies' all-linen Handkerchiefs
These goods are perfect in workmanship and
quality.
Ladies' sheer all-linen Handkerchiefs, IA, H-
lem. Very good quality, 18c each, or $500
dozen.
Ladies' sher ~all-linen Handkerchiefs, IL, H-
inch hem, A-inch heavey linen, B-inch sheer
linen, 25c each, or $2.75 per dozen.
Ladies' very fine ~all-linen Handkerchiefs,
wide hem, SOC each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of August Bohlke. deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the county of
Salem, made on the third day of jan
uary, 1919, on the application of Rose
C. Bohlke. administrators of the estate
of August Bohlke, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
administrators, as aforesaid. their
debts and demands against the said es-
tate, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date of the afore-
said order, or they will be forever
barred of their actions therefor,
against the aid subscriber.
ROSE C. BOHLKE,
169 Chauney St, Perth Amboy, n. ].
Dated Salem, N. J., January 8, 1919.
1-10-9t-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
SPECIALS

Special purchase of about 1000 yards
drapery Scrim, double border, fast colors, 4Oc
value at -25c yard.
$50 yards Cretonnes, assorted patterns,
45c value at 25c yard.
600 yards Sunfast Madras, green, brown
and rose, 81. 90 value at 85c.
$50 Duplex Window Shades, double color,
value S1.50 at $1.10 each.
Feather Bed Pillows, feather proof ticking,
$500 value, S1.35 and $3.50 each.
Big assortment of scrim and ~marquisette
curtains S1.25 to $3.75 pair.
Sunfast and snowflake door draperies, $500
to $3.50 pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SaIem County SurrOgate's Office

Estate of Peter Karathanas. Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the county of
Salem, made on the twenty-frst a of
November, 1918, on the application of
Orville Parker, Administrator of the es-
tate of Peter Karathanas, deceased.
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of said deceased, to exhibit to the sub
scriber, Administrator as aforesaid,
their debts and demands against the
said estate under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from the date of
the aforesaid order. or they will be for
aver barred of their actions therefor,
against the subscriber.
ORVILLE PARKER,
12-20-et Administrator.
Dated Salem, N. J., Nov. 81. 1918.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
Sc, 81, So, SO

Women's smart walking oxfords, slender
vamps, shapely military heels; SOM with
straight tips, others prettily perforated.
feathers of black glazed kidskin, cordovan
color calfskin and gun metal calfskin.
Patent and dull leather pumps with Louis
heels, turn or welted soles with high arches.
Buckles in Cut Steel and Cut Beads.
Large assortment.
Special $500 and $500 Shoes S1.95.
feathers: Gun metal, patent; lace and
button; high and low heels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
N QUILTS

200 pairs of Cotton Blankets, $3.50 value
for $500 pair.
100 Cotton Filled Comfortables, $500 value
$500 each.
1874 Blankets, all wool, pink or blue Dor
ders, $3.50 value for $3.50 pair.
ia Blanket, extra good quality, $500
value $1,000 pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Keep Out The Cold
And Save Coal

Everyone wants to save coal this
winter.
The easiest way to sav coal is to
keep out the cold and keep in the heat
with
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Robert E. Speer

It was very fortunate that DR.. Van
neman's wife and three daughters
were in America during the war. If
they had been in Tabriz, undoubtedly,
the Turks would have taken them to a
harem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07

Style notes of distinction are evidenced in
our models of mannish serge, developed into
finely modelled tailored suits in smart box or
semi-ftted effects. In this connection, vestees
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Store Opens at 80: closes at $50 O'Clock. Saturday at Q 0 CLOCK.
Famous Pink Stamps given on all purchases.
New and Individual Types of New Spring Suits at $500

in effective contrasting colorings are fashion
able features for spring, while the costumes
themselves are executed in a number of favor
ed shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
TWENTY Percent Reduction in Mems and Boys
Shoes and Clothing
FEBRUARY REDUCTION SALE

Boys Suits, serges, homespun, worsted and
cashmere. 20 per cent reduction for quick sell
ing. So, $3.50, 5000, SIP, $3.50, SIG, POO off
Boys Overcoats, all sizes and styles. Sizes
21b to 8 years. ST, SO, $40, $12, at2O%o off.
Sizes 9 to 10 years, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $18,
at 20%o off.
Now is your time to buy at this sacrifice of
Mems Overcoats. Absolutely the newest and
most advanced models. $50, $25, $50, $35, at
20@d off.
Mems separate Pants, largest line in the city,
all at 20 percent. discount. This means a big
saving.