davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

arbitration. II is not TO the credit Of
our nation that no way has been de-
yiscd to settle those disputes outside
OF strikes.
They are destructive and wrecking
90 the industrial life OF the nation.
Somebody has 10 pay the bin. an in
every instance u Is the public. The
public has a right 10 demand that cap
ital shall not arrOgate 10 itself the right
90 determine In its own way these in
dustrial questions. and Il Is the same
as 10 labor. and the duty Is upon Con-
gress as representing the people TO
provide some means for the adjustment
of these difficulties
No figures To- substantiate the claim
Of strike leaders that % per cent. voted
for the strike were presented during
HE exhaustive hearings In which over
100 Witnesses were examined, The COM
miiiee declared.
THE statement In the letter 10 Mr..
Gompcrs that seven Of the organizers
and members had been brulally mur-
dered in cold blood. is false, the report
said
The question OF wages. the commit
Zee said Is not involved IN the slrlkC
and committee reached the conclusion
hat as a whole, steel employees werE
fairly wei satisfied" with their pas
which averaged s627 a day In July 1919
In encouraging and assisting lis en-
ployes 90 become owners OF ITS stock,
In guarding its employees aga.nst in
A.. .
sanitary precautions generally. the
work Of the United states sleel Cor
porai'on az the present IS I'm the ma r
admirable and In refreshing contrast 20
the short selnshness that still exists In
many concerns" {. said
Members OF the committee. although
differing widely in some respects as TO
Continued on Page -
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CHATS MY BUSINESS,
TURK TELLS JUDGE

When Charles +. Turk was arraigned
before Deputy Judge Finger, In Munici-
pal Court this morning. on g charge OF
vagrancy. it developed that he is no
vagrant, but it was plainly seen th&
he was suffering from the effects OF
too much drink. So a fine of $40 and
costs was imposed on him for drunk
cnness.
Where did you get. your liquor"
Judge Finger asked him.
That's my business" was Turks re-
ply.
The court did not impress him for
information as 20 the source Of his evil
dent elated feeling, but Immediately
imposed the fine.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
RED CROSSJRGES
INTENSIVGEFFORT
IN State DRIVE
Managers Hope to Enroll
Nearly All Delawareans
by Tuesday Night
MORE Stores Get
ON TIE HONOR ROLL

Three more days remain OF the time
fixed for the completion OF the Red
Cross roll call campaign for member
ships for 1920 and in the hopes of
stimulating interest and arousing the
enthusiasm Of those VINO have not
Joined. Henry p. Scott. State chairman,
aud those who are directing the cam
palgn in the various sections OF the
state are today appealing TO workers
TO put forth extra efforts in order that
me record for the state may DE up to
ihc standards set during the war. The
appeal follows:
10 ths Friends OF the Red Gross in
Delaware:
"Our reports indicate that Red Cross
members are enrolling for 1920 and
new members are Joining in splendid
response 90 our appeal wherever our
leans and w0rke-s are canyassing their
lloimcnts I'm a thorough, enthusiastic
manner.
we urge incentive effort the next
three days so that this work may be
completed by Tuesday night.
We appeal 90 an Delawareans to en-
roll without waiting 20 be solicited.
"Our noble men and women who are
making the canvass deserve all posi-
Die assistance.
"Il does not seem TO be clearly un-
dcrstood that all the money received
from membership dues is TO be eXpcnn-
ed in this country. Of each 81 received,
~ CENTS viii be sent 60 support the
American National Red Cross and 30
continued on Pase Two.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Last nights haul included red flags,
guns. revolvers and thousands OF
pamphlets. The organization is more
radical than the Bolsheyiki,' said the
Department OF Justice.
The union OF Russian workers. Or
ganized by William Sziatow, now chief
Of police Of Petrograd, was all ready Tor
The revolution which was 20 overthrow
the American Government it was stated
at the Department Of Justice today.
Arms had been accumulated and We're
seized in last nights raids. The 700
members of the organization were
prepared TO begin operating their own
government as soon as the United
Siates Government had been destroyed.
II was learned. At Newark, y. j., the
Federal raiders captured complete
plant with which the
it is charged, planned TO
make money for their BolsheviN re-
e.me. Bundles Of bank notes were all
ready TO be put in circulation.
The union was organized in New
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
POLICE ESCORT FOR
DEAD OF FICER

Attended by full police honors the
funeral Of Daniel Eakin, retired patrol
man. was held from his late residence.
No 400 West Third street. yesterday
afternoon.
After service, at the Eakln home. con-
Quoted by The Rev. Josiah Crawford.
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, the remains were escorted TO
Rlverylew Cemetery by the First Resl-
ment Band. Chief OF Police Black. Cap
talns Wardle and Kelleher and a de-
iachment OF - pairolmen. The pro-
cession. which wound It's way from
West Fourth street TO Market and
thence north 10 the cemetery. was most
impressive,
Eakln was a members OF the police
department for q years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
RON FIRES on ARMIsTICE DAY.

Harold Keats, who Is in charge or
the arrangements for the bonii Is and
community sings and celebrations on
the evening OF Armistice Day, has in
vited all singing organizations, includ-
ing the Wilmington Community Chorus
TO take part in the exercises and ac-
tivltles Of next Tuesday. Harry Barn
hart. leader Of the Community Chorus,
has been asked TO assist in some Of the
sings TO be held throughout the city on
Tuesday evening, the idea OF the Ameri-
can Legion Committee being TO make
the day and evening celebrations a
thoroughly community affair in which
al shall take pait.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
WATSON DECORATED
FOR BRAVERY In '96

After a lapse Of q years Walter VI.
Watson, Of Holly Oak. a veteran OF the
Cuban campaign and Of the Philip
pines. has received a citation for gal
antry, in action against the Spaniands.
The official recognition carries three
service ribbons. presumably for hls
three uniforms. which had 10 be al
tered 10 the latest cut and fashion for
the recent war in which Watson particl-
pated in two major operations. shown
by the two battle clasps Of the Victory
Ribbon.
ITS a great life," he says. 81 knew
the government would catch up with
me some day. and I'm glad Il was be-
fore ! died. That ought TO make the
veterans Of the recent war hopeful for
their war risk, and pensions, and
everything"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

america has declared war on the
revOlutiOnarieS within its borders.
Agents of the Department of Jus
tice. in series of raids last night
and today extending from coast TO
coast, seized $50 alleged revolu-
tionists in i5 cities and districts.
More arrests were expected hourly.
Assistant Attorney-General Gar
van. in statement issued in Wash
inaion, said the raids were the be-
qinning Of campaign 10 SUPPRESS the
union OF Russian workers, which
advocates overthrow OF the Ameri-
can government.
The raids were timed when the
alleged revOlutiOnists were holding
meetings in preparation for a gen
eral demonstration today in Observ-
ance of the second anniversary Ot
the Russian Soviet revolution.
In New York the prisoners were
charqed with being "alien criminal
anarchists" in warrants said TO have
been issued by immigration Com
missioner Caminetti. Two men ar
rested in Bridgeport, Conn, were
charged with seditiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

York in 1907 by a group Of fl men led
by William Sztaiow now chief Of por-
lice Of Petrograd.
"The purpose Of the society was to
amalgamate all the Russian groups in
the United States in one organization.
Last nights included leaders in
Buffalo, Akron. Youngstown. New York.
Chicago. Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Baltimore, Newark and
Elizabeth. v J., Hartford, Waterbury.
Ansonla, Bridgeport, New Haven and
Seymour Conn
Romenon Sichcock. alleged organizer
OF the movement at Trenton, n. j., was
one arrested. In his room at No. iO9
streets were found gun
powder, copper and brass wire, cleo
irical batteries and wax paper it was
''The uaion held a convention in De-
troit i'm 1914 attended by delegates from
all principal cities in the United States
Continued on Pa .
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
HARD CIDER LAWFUL DRINK.

Hard cider may be manufactured and
sold until the Eighteenth Amendment
goes into effect, on January i6. War
time prohibition, according 20 a ruling
by the commissioner Of internal rev.
enue at Washington. permits hard or
soft cider. providing manufacturers do
not use sugar or raislns. II this Ia
DONE distilled liquor results, which
is banned After January iC cider may
be sold only when its alcoholic con-
tent is less than one-half Of one per
cent
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
IN AUTO SMASH.

While James Campbell, 80 year Old
and Wilson Goldsboro, 36 years old,
were driving toward this city last night.
their ear crashed into telephone pole
and turned over
The accident occurred near Woodland
Beach. Both men were buried under
the wrecked machine. and were extri-
Gated by several men who witnessed the
accident
Campbell's collarbone was Droken and
Goldsboro was cut about the face.
Their injuries were attended at the
Delaware Hospital. to which the men
were taken by James Lowe. OF No. aa4
French street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
WANT REST ROOM

A movement has been started BY
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Gould TO equip
a room on the county side Of the Pub
lie Building as a rest room for em-
ployes OF the building. The room Sc
lecied is below the sherinrs Office,
which has been used as tho sherlffs
store room. The plan has the backing
OF an the employees and considerable
interest is being manifested In it,
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CHASED FROM HOME,
PITTSBURGH BOY SAYS

Stating that he was passing through
The city on his way TO Philadelphia TO
20 to work. Lewis Mason, IS years DID,
was dismissed on a charge Of vagrancy
by Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning
Mason said he was chased out or MS
home, in Pittsburgh, by his father last
April. and that he has since been going
from place to place. He had saved $40,
he said, when he was held up ana
robbed shortly after returning to Pitts
burgh.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
BUSINESS MEN TO
HEAR CODE ADDRESS

At the luncheon meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce next Tuesday,
Pierre :. dupont VIII address the mem
bers Of that body an THE New School
Code"
Mr. dupont has made a thorough
study OF school conditions In Delawa @,
and IS well posted, especially in refer
ence to the new code. All reservations
must be made not later than Monday
afternoon at ; o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

WASHINGTON Nov UNITED BOshevk which be-
qn last beginning of nationwide campaign p 'e
to Russian workers
Government Assistant Attorney
Francis announced today
'AIany will be made today said Car1an -, ,s
a sOeieiys constitution when ne
thousands revolution by force and the a
o industry
i'm OF the United states
Car,an declared in
tlan
Reports Werer reee
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The monthly meeting OF the New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union will be held next Monday even
ing. in Grace NJ +. church. At the close
OF the business meeting a round table
will be conducted by the Rev y W.
Questions have been prepared
for the teachers OF each grade from the
cradle roll up 10 and including the in
termedlate department
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Is DELAWARE b0YS
ATTEND PRINCETON

According 10 n statement recently
issued by John Grler Hibben. president
OF Princeton University. there are
thirteen Delaware undergraduates at
the New Jersey university. Forty
three states and ten foreign countries
are represented at the university. New
York leads with 800 students, New Jer-
sey ls second with 3i6, and Pennsyl-
vanla third. with 337 undergraduates at
tending Princeton.
PrlncetOns total undergraduate en-
rollment. according 10 statistics just
compiled by the registrars office, is
i.6si. OF this number 372 are members
OF the senior class: 3j6 are Juniors,
4i6 are sophomores. and i25 freshmen.
cortined Min. for Infants-Clover
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
JudgeTeIls Attorneys
For Miners Before
Indianapolis Court
That Strike is Most
"LdtUless Thing /
EUer SarU in My
Life" Considers it
Rebellion.
SUPREME SAYS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 8
Omitted Press.-Oficials of the
United Mine Workers of America
were ordered by Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson this afternoon to
withdraw their order calling 400,-
600 members to strike.
The judge also made the re-
straining order preventing them
from furthering the strike, tenn
porary injunction.
The union leaders were allowed
until 6 o'clock, November IL, to
withdraw the strike order.
The judge interrupted argu-
ments OF attorneys for the miners
to state that his mind was made
up on the questions involved.
81 think this is the most law
less tn ng ! ever say in my life,"
he said. 81 consider this rebellion.
That is what il is.
"This government is supreme
even to the labor unions"
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 8 (Unlted
Press "A request by Henry Warrum.
chief counsel for the United Mine
Workers, 90 postpone hearing on he
coal strike injunction proceedings for
one week, was made when the hearing
opened In Federal Court today
Judge c. b. Ames. representing the
Government, refused 10 assent and the
hearing proceeded
Warrum stated that II the hearing
was continued for one week he had in
formation tending 20 show that the
matter could be settled out Of court
"The questions involved in the case
are so important that The Government
cannot consent TO the delay" said Judge
Ames.
Government representatives, held lrm
TO their stand that they would not
Withdraw the injunction proceedings
until The strike order was recalled.
Leaders Of the mine workers declared
they had no power TO recall the strike
order. The strike they held. was
called by the Cleveland convention and
the convention must end it unless ihei-
demands are met The arguments In
Federal court, centered on the following
points:
4. Appeal Of the miners for dissolu-
tlon OF the restraining order which pre-
vents officers Of the union from fur
therlng the strike and from payment OF
strike benefits.
p Appeal OF the government for
temporary injunction 20 replace the re-
stralning order
3. Appeal OF the government FOR a
mandatory court order instructlng
union leaders TO withdraw the strike
call.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SUN AND TIDE.
Mouth OF Chrisiiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

/ FEMALE COLLIE, SABLE AND
- white;. answers TO name OF "Beaut.'
nov7-3t
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
TODNY,s TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening journal Onlce.
500 \. NJ. ....45 1900 p. VI. ....52
1000 a. NJ ....i9 100 p NJ ....53
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
COURT ORDERS MINERS TO CANCEL STRIKE CALL
us. S.DECLARESWA
ON RED SUSPECTS:
$40 ROUNDED UP

Radicals Hoped to Bring About
Revolution by Force and Social
zafiOn of Industry. "R eUOIt !"
Planned for Today, Anniversary
of Establishment OfRusSidn Soviet
Republic
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
WEATHER

Continued cloudy and unset
tied weather tonight and
sunday; little change in tenn
perature; moderate northeast
winds.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

2isss,stiS" '2esislSaS 1902
Non-Returnabie
The sun., 1919-09-03

and berries were offered for the first
time by the case or can.
Capt. ]. r. Hebblethwaite, assistant
zone surplus property officer in charge
of finance and transportation, an
nouDced last night a reduction In the
price of canned tomatoes from ten to
six cents a can.
meeting Of the Audubon Commu-
nifty Council will take place. in the
public school building at 160th street
and St. Nicholas avenue on Wednes-
day evening, September 10. for the dis
cussion of plans for the establishment
Of a community store in the Washington
Heights section for the sale of food
stuffs to $1,000 residents OF that region.
DIR. Day sent yesterday a letter to
W. w. tombstone, Inc, 1872 Duane
street, explaining that the Department
Of Markets cannot accept the COM
pany's offer made through H. A. Emer-
son, of 10000 dozen of candled cold
storage eggs at forty-nine cents a
dozen for resale TO the people at fifty
| cents per dozen.
III your offer is a bona flde and a
guaranteed one," DR.. Day wrote, 81,
would seem that the best arrangement
possible would be that you place some
perse/ at each of the schools where
| we are selling army foodstuffs and
make your sales direct to the people
with the Mayors permission, 80 thai
we would have no bookkeeping or any
bother In the matter and could not
therefore. be charged with violating oui
powers under the charter, Unless Their,
is a real advantage to the consumer. o.
course, we would not be interested II
assisting YOU in this way to dispose o.
| the eggs you have on hand" -..
The sun., 1919-09-03
|SAYS MILK DRIVERS
AID BREAD STRIKERS
Ward Baking Company Asks
for an Injunction.

Counsel for the Ward Baking Com
pany charged In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday that members of
the Milk Drivers Union were refusing
to sell milk to purchasers of Wards
bread. He obtained an Injunction, re-
straining the continuance Of the alleged
practice.
Drivers Of the Ward Baking Com
pany have been on strike since August
l6. The milk drivers are declared to
have allied themselves with the bread
wagon drivers In the manner charged.
Robert II. Elder, who appeared for
the company, submitted affidavite of the
Sheffield Milk Company 20 show that
that company's distribution of milk had
decreased 10000 quarts q day since the
beginning of the strike. Other large
milk concerns are affected, all princi-
,pally In Brooklyn and Queens.
The question of continuing the in
junction until trial of the action for q
permanent one will be placed before the
Supreme Court tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-03
DRUG CLERKS WILL
VOTE ON RESOLUTION
Ratification of Demands IL
Set for Tonight.

The United Drug Clerks will hold
meeting tonight in Lyceum Hall.
Eighty-sixth street near Third avenue, 10
ratify a resolution demanding higher
salaries and shorter hours for drug
clerks and to prepare to notify drug
store proprietors Of the nature of their
demands and the possibilities of .
strike in case Of their rejection.
Registered clerks under the proposed
wage scale. will receive $50 a week.
eight consecutive hours day and SIX
days week. A first class Junior clerk
would receive $s5 a week; second
class Junior clerk SIS; q third class
junior clerk SIS: and an apprentice $12.
This will affect about 5000 drug
clerks, including registered pharmacists
in all hospitals in New York. Soda
clerks, cigar clerks. and cashiers In
drug stores are classified. 50 Harry
Sorowitz, president Of the United Drugs
Clerks, said yesterday. as Junior clerks,
and will also be affected.
The sun., 1919-09-03
WOULD CLOSE HOLDEN ESTATE
Brokers Widow Asks for Settle
ment of S71S.418 to Holdings.

Application was made yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Fowler for judicial set
Element of the estate of George A. Hol-
den, member Of the Stock Exchange
who died June IS, 1916, in his residence,
1856 Riverside Drive. Although he left
property appraised at $71SA16, accord
ing to the accounting. Holden died intes-.
tate and letters of administration were
granted to his widow. Mary A. Holden,
who now petitions for the settlement.
The estate consists chiefly of stocks in
various railroads. a block OF Standard
OIL and subsidiary company stock, some
real estate and a steam yacht, the Lotus
Seeker. Debts liqujdated include TX
judgments and two claims for back per-
sonal taxes, aggregating nearly $40, 600
The sun., 1919-09-03
CIVIC BODY TO HEAR REPORTS.
Cenanaissions to Tell of Findings
Here and Abroad.

At a meeting of the National Civic
Federation 10 be held at Madison ave-
nue., September IL and IL. reports on
Industrial conditions in the United States
and In England, France and Italy will
be made by commissions appointed by
the organization to investigate them.
rhe drafting Of the report regarding the
situation In Europe is being done by
James w. Sullivan, representing the Ia
Dor group; Albert Farewell Benis OF
BOSTON and A. Parker Nevin, an at
tcrney.
After the war labor and Industrial
probierns will be discussed at the meet
ING by representatives of employers,
commercial and agricultural organiza-
lions and national trades unions. The
most effective means Of reducing indus
trial strife to a minimum will be among
the questions to be taken up.
The sun., 1919-09-03

August. as compared with 81 for the
corresponding month last year. accord
ing to the report Of the National High
ways Protective Society, issued yester-
day. Sixty-two persons were killed by
motor cars In the city last month. one
by q wagon and one child by a pushcart
In August. 1913. the record here was ~
deaths from automobiles, 8 by trolley
cars and by wagons.
InNew Jersey last month automobiles
caused the deaths OF 20 persona, COM
pared to - In August, 1918. Eight oc-
cupants OF automobiles were killed at
railway crossings In New York State
during the last four weeks and two in
New Jersey.
The sun., 1919-09-03
WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR.
Het Breaks Away, but Is Caught
After Chase by Detective.

Mrs. Donna Zary, janitress at IA
East Seventeenth street, went to dis
psnsary yesterday afternoon and when
she returnd home her eight-year-old
daughter Mary told her excitedly that
a burglar was ransacking the house.
Although she is but slightly built. Mrs.
Zary started through the building and
soon came upon q man who afterward
described himself as Milton Lowry, 10,
Of S34 East Fifty-nrst street. She seized
him and started with her prisoner for
TIE East Twenty street station
At Third avenue and Eighteenth street
he broke away and ran. to be CAPTURED
after a chase by Detective James Burfe.
me police say they found $50 Liberty
bond, two gold pins and pair Of ear
rings on Lowry. Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo held him for the Grand Jury in
1880 bonds in the Yorkville court
The sun., 1919-09-03
BURGLAR SUSPECT SET FREE.
Three other Youths Reid I'm q, 900
Bond>Theft Case.

Magistrate Schwab in the Tombs
Court dismissed yesterday the charge of
burglary against Albert Espito. 1870
Mulberry street. one of the four youths
arrested in connection with the theft,
August 0. Of $1,000 worth OF bonds
from the once of Steward, Warren &
Co.. 12s Lafayette street.
Anthony Volta. rs Mulberry street.
was held In $4,000 on each of two
charges Of burglary, and Frank Dlnella
In the same sum on one charge. p.
Espito. Albert's brother. faces trial IN
Special Session on a charge OF violat-
ing the Sullivan law. His ball was
fxed at $500.
The sun., 1919-09-03
LIVING COST GOING
DOWN, SAYS ARMOUR
Crest Is Reached and Drop
Will Be Considerable.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 2.-''The crest
reached. prices have already started
downward and will continue. The drop
later will be considerable" said J. og-
den Armour, the Chicago packer. in an
interview here this afternoon.
mot only will the products of the
packers fall but all other foodstuffs will
decline in price," said Mr.. Armour.
Conditions now point TO a considerable
drop later on"
The sun., 1919-09-03
LET POSLAM
START NOW TO
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid of that
distresslng skin troubled Would you
drive away those pimplesY Do you
desire a clear, fair skin free from ag-
travating eruptlons1
your hardest task. the most stubborn
and difficult condition of diseased skin
you have to overcome. II u qualified
and ready. It's makers can put no more
liable to you. So let II serve you |;
utilize its splendid healing help.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Pos
lam should be used II skin 10 tender
and ssnsitiEs--AdU.
The sun., 1919-09-03
strnnrled I'm nnmh,ynitsr.

When his neck caught in the ropes Of
dumbwaiter that he was trying to
operate Edward Field, a twelve-yesr- old
delivery boy, was strangled to death yes
terday. The accident occurred In the
apartment house at 400 West 150th
Street. The boys home was at 1891
First avenue.