davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

improvement is the machine switch
ING apparatus, which is a deve 'opmcnt
of the so-called semi mechanical type.
wi L has been used with success for
several years in Newark. The new sys-
tenn will, therefore, be used in the
larger installations of switchboards
until something better is dcve. oped.
Experience has shown that the best
method of changing from one type of
apparatus to another is to use the new
type on all larger requirements and for
taking care Of growth so that the most
modern types of equipment can be
gradually brought into use with the
least amount of disturbance to the
service and loss of time and without
any radical effect upon employees or
upon the financial situation.
"Thc new system has been so care
fully worked out aud the means of CO.
ordinating it with the other types of
switchboards have been so perfected
that the different types Of equipment
will interconnect without difficulty In
fact, a subscriber connected with one
OF the new switchboards will not need
to know whether the called party is
connected to machine switching or q
manually operated switchboard and
vice versa"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Roosevelt Memorial
Clerks Overwhelmed
Flood of Applications Delays
Issuance of Certificates, Says
Colonel Thompson

Delay in issuing membership ccrtii-
Gates o the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation is due to the fact that the num-
Der who applied and contributed to the
national memorial fund has over
whelmed the large 'orce employed at
the headquarters Of the organization.
Colonel William Boyce Thompson,
president of the association, said yes
terday. Colonel Thompson added that
every person who Joined will receive "a
certificate ultimately.
The great amount of work cntailed
by tabulating and ;ndcxing returns Of
the recent national campaign, with the
task of preparing certificates and mail
ing them, means" Colonel Thompson
continued, "that several months must
elapse before all the certificates are
issued. AS the membership movement
IS continuing throughout the United
states more applications will continue
to be forwarded to this Office daily, thus
increasing the clerical work"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
to Replace
Voice i'm Calling
Phone Numbers
Company to Install Mechan-
ical Switchboards i'm 3 Ex.
changes Next Year; Oper-
ators Needed at Points

To meet the increasing demands of
telephone traffic the New York Tele-
phone Company will install in its new
Pennsylvania, Academy and Canal CEN
tral Offices mechanical switchboards to
handle all the connections made
through those Offices. 1t is expected
these new central Offices will be COM
pleted and ready to handle business be-
for the end of 1920 and that next year
will see the inauguration in New York
of new step in the practice of hand
ling telephone calls. The automatic
switching machine has been developed
in the company's laboratories, and tests
have proved so satisfactory that there
is said to be no doubt of its practical
bility.
The new system will not do away
with the need for operators. officials of
the company say. There always will
be work for large numbers of opera
tors in toll, long distance and private
branch exchange service, they add, and
in the central Offices where the ma
chine switching apparatus is installed.
The system i. extremely simple to
Instead of telling the desired number
to an operator the subscriber indi-
Gates it himself by manipulating dial
attached to the regular telephone in
strument. This dial is equipped with
ten finger holes, each carrying one of
the ten numerals. In some cases the
dlals will be marked with certain let
ters OF the alphabet.
How to Call Il Number
"'1o call number the subscriber
simply places his finger in the hole
CORE spending to the first digit of the
number desired and pulls the dial
around to the finger stop and then re-
leases it, allowing it to return TO it's
original position. He does this for
each of the other digits of the number
and his connection is then completed
automatically. If the called number
is. busy. an audible SIGNAL in the re-
ceiver apprises the calling party of that
TACT. 10 disconnect, the receiver is
hung up, just the same as at present
1T should not be thought that the
use OF machine switching apparatus Is
a revolutionary step in telephone oper-
alton or that the entire system will be
changed in the near future The new
equipment is Il natural development Of
existing Bell system apparatus.
ut Is obvious that the switchboard
equipment in telephone central Offices
is subject TO almost continual change.
New switchboards are constantly being
installed to take care OF expansion and
to replace those that have become worn
out. In placing these new switch
boards it is the custom Of the telephone
company to embody in them all of the
latest available improvem ents,
Can't Tell Difference
Just at present the latest available
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Plants Are Unable to Make
Room at Once for All
the |'Vacationisfs'' Who
Reappear After Walk-Out
Prcssmen to Vote To-day
Question of Affiliation With
New Union of Interna-
tional To Be Decided

Virtually all the 5000 "vacationist"
me- ors of Typographical Union No. 6
- (Which at its meeting Sun
day decided to abandon the strike for
the forty-four-hou week that has
been in progress for nearly two
months, returned to work yesterday
Only 1900 of those who returned were
able to get their jobs back
The rest were told they could re-
turn whenever work could be found for
them. The latter adjourned to Webster
Hall in the afternoon to talk over the
situation and the me- citing developed
into nn Indignation meeting against
Leon II. Rouse, president, and other
officials Of big G." Mr.. Rouse partic-
ularly WIS nssailed bitterly by men,
bers, who charged him with being Il
"qultter' and with descrting the "vaca-
tionists" by lavoring acceptance of the
order issued by officials Of the Inter
national Typographical Union con-
manding the men to return to work or
suffer revocation Of the charter of big
6" and consequent loss Of their jobs.
Bolshevik Taint Resented
Two resolutions wero adopted One
provided for election of nonmittee t.
draw up full report on the history Of
the conflict, with the view of clearing
the "yacationsts' Of charges or rad
realism and Bolehevism. The other
resolution provided that in event the
report showed the officials of big g."
were responsible for the situation an
active campaign for their defeat at the
next election be undertaken.
The executive committee of the
"vncationists," headed by George Fred
ericks. who presided at the Webster
Hall meeting, urged all the men to get
PACK to their Jobs as soon as possible
saying they had no other alternative
1t vas unanimously decided TO follow
the committees advice. The senti-
ment OF the meeting was that the
strike and lockout was over and the
men had been defeated.
The extent of the defeat will be
demonstrated to-day when the mem
bers OF Pressmen's Union, No. 81, one
OF the secessionlst pressmen's organi-
cations involved in the lockout pro
claimed by the Printers League. the
organization of employers. will take a
referendum vote on whether to re
affiliate with the new union organized
here by the international Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union.
Return to International Predicted
It was predicted yesterday the de
cision will be in the affirmative. &c
cording TO Z. NJ Edwards. representa-
tive OF the International Printing
Pressmcn's and Assistants Union in
this city, feeders and prossment are
coming back to the international rs
fast as they can be handled" Mr. Ed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
To Extend Hospital Drive
Committee to Devote Another
Week to Raising 81, 100000

The United Hospital Fund drive fo-
s1,0O0,000. which began week ago md
was scheduled to end yesteroay. VIII
be extended seven days, Henry J.
Fisher, chairman of the campa.gu COM
mittee, announced last night at s DIN
ner to the workers in the Waido-f
Astoria. Only s60O,000 of the desired
amount has been subscribed, he said.
Forty-six hospitals, facing an aggre
gate deficit of s3,000000 for the com
ing year have joined in the effort e.
obtain one-third of the sum from the
public.
William c. Breed was toastmaster
Or. George Vincent and Mrs Angus
Belmont addressed the workers A iet
ter of encouragement was read from
John D. Rockefeller, jr., who gavo
$4,000 early in the drive. Theodore
F. Whitmarsh, chairman of the indus
trial committee, reported gifts totallina
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
1,5OO in Funeral Cnrtege
OF Slain Steel Striker
Procession Marches Through
Business District of
Youngstown

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Nov. "a
Fifteen hundred steel strikers marched
to-day in a funeral procession for
Gabriel Zityak, striker, who was
clubbed to death in a battle with strike
breakers last Friday. The route wa 3
through the business district TO Cal
vary Cemetery. John Z. McCadden
strike leader in the Youngstown dis
trict, who was arrested Saturday after
noon on charge of criminal syndicai-
ism, had urged the strikers to take
part in to- days parade.
Mayor A. W. Craver to-day issued
an order forbidding the holding Of pub
lie meetings tending TO prolong thr
steel strike and the gathering o.
crowds on the streets. He declare
the order necessary to protect the
lives and property Of citizens ami
workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Adopt Resolution at Close
of Day of Protest Over
Massacres i'm Ukrainia
and Elsewhere i'm Europe
$4,000 Mourners March
Paraders and Route Decked
in Black; $4,000 Service
Men in the Procession

New York Jewry wound up its dav
OF mourning for the victims of
ukrainian pogroms with a mass meet
ing last night in Carnegie Hall, at
which resolutions calling on the civil
lied world to "halt this appalling
slaughter OF innocent human beings"
were adopted. In the afternoon rs
marched in a parade of silent protest
The resolutions recited that tens of
thousands had been slain Tin the
Ukraine during the last ten months
and that the pogroms are still in prog
ress, being featured by unparalleled
oarbarity," "orgies of wild lust and
passion" pillage, tortures, whippngs,
assassinations, "mutilations of living
and dead" and "insane atrocities" 1t
was declared that the outrages are be-
ing committed by troops of the ma
tions occupying the Ukraine, as we'll
as by civilians, and that the Jewish
population of the country is in danger
of determination.
Pogroms in Poland and elsewhere in
Eastern Europe were also denounced,
and the United States government
was urged to endeavor to end them.
Assign Responsibility
A telegram was received at the
meeting from the Ukrainian National
Committee in the United States ex
pressing sympathy with the core
llgionsts of the massacred Ukrainian
Jews and declaring that all the
rogroms had been carried out by
Polish, Bolshevik and PAM Russian
INVADERS"
The meeting and the afternoon dem
onstration were under the auspices of
sacres of Jews in Ukrainia and other
lands.
Most Of the business houses Of the
East Side closed and factories in the
city IN which Jewish employees pre-
dominate ceased operations at noon
1t ls estimated q quarter Of million
men and women halted their usual
tasks
The procession left Rutgers Square
shortly after p. M. Colonel Maurice
Slmons, Spanish War veteran, led
$1,000 former service men Of his race,
who formed the vanguard. The
Brooklyn Navy Yard band escorted the
veterans, PLAYING Gel Mole Rachamn,"
best known of Jewish dirges.
Wear Mourning Bands
Nearly all the 10000 who followed
the service men in the line of march
wore mourning bands upon their arms.
Man OF the East Side houses they
passed we're Iraped in black. The line
OF march vas up Second Avenue to
Houston Street, to Fourth Street, to
Elghth Avenue, to Fifty seventh
Street and thence to Carnegie Hall.
Colonel Simons reviewed the marchers
at Fifty-fourth Street and Sixth
Avenue.
Service flags and transparencies re-
counting the sacrifices made by
American Jews in the World War were
carried Ore thousand legionaries
who, who served with Allenby in Palestine
American flags. Another feature was
a division of 500 women, nurses Of the
Red Mogen David, who are preparing
to DO relief work in the Ukraine.
Joseph Barondess led the civilian con-
tingent.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Bank Manager Arrested

Frederick Gluck, of Ridgeheld Park,
N. j., WAS held under $4,000 bail in the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday to
answer charge of having stolen $500
from the bank department of Bloom
ingdale Bros, October 1. Chuck. who
was the bank manager, is alleged. how
ever, to have taken an aggregate of
S23 900 from the bank, which is said to
be covered by q bond.
Gluck has been in the employ Of
Bloomingdale Bros. since he was four
teen, when he started as an errand
boy. He was arrested at the instance
of Julius Pepper, controller of the de-
partment store. Gluck will have a
further henring December |.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Chilean Envoy to Japan Quits
After Cargo of Arms Burns

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 2a.-Dis-
patches from Santiago announce the
resignation Of the Chilean minister to
Japan, Francisco Rivas Vicuna, IN con-
nection with the recently reported de-
struction by fire at Shinagaw, Japan,
of q sllipload of arms acquired in Japan
for Chile.
The shipment way valued at
100000, and the Japanese arms
manufacturers have disclaimed respon-
sibiiit. The Japanese govOr. ment is
said TO have arrested the crew OF the
ship, the Ainan Naru.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
NC-4 Still Marooned OH
Missis sippi Sandbar

HANNIBAL, Mo, Nov 24-The naval
seaplane NC-4 was still marooncd on
sand bar in the mississippi River op-
posite Hannibal to-day. while crew and
mechanics worked in III attempt to re-
pair the hole which was torn in the
boat when ii struck q submerged rock
in landing here Saturday afternoon.
After working all dav Sunday Lieu
tenant Commander Read announce d
that there WAS no chance of getting
away to-day for the remainder of the
trip, which includes cities on the
Southern Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
wards said l,4o0 pressmcn already
have reaffiliated,

have reaffiliated.
There was a general resumption Of
business in the printing plants yes
terday, according to William Green,
chairman of the labor committee of
the Printers League. Mr.. Green said
so many compositors appeared that
employers were unable to put all Of
them to work.
Mr.. Green said the Printers League
would do all it could to put all the men
to work This is difficult for the mo-
ment, he said, because many plants had
placed orders outs de Of New York as q
result of the strike. Mr.. Green added
no discrimination would be shown by
employers against men engaged in the
strike. At the Office Of the league in
the Flatron Building it was stated the
league probab would take the initi-
ative in bringing about a conference
with "Big 6" for conclusion of new
agreement and arbitration of the
unions demands for the forty-four-
hour week and S14 increase in wages
League Celebrates With Dinner
The Printers League had a general
meeting yesterday, at which the situa-
tion was discussed. In the evening the
league had a dinner at the Hotel Astor.
At both events satisfaction was eX
pressed at the turn events have taken.
In the morning the labor committee Of
the league. headed by Mr.. Green, con-
ferred with J. w. Hays, secretary
treasurer, and other officials Of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
In view of the disposition Of some
pressmen who have returned to work
to insist that employers discharge
pressmen who remained loyal to the
so,o ,<1
issued jointly by officers of local
unions affiliated with the Allied Print
ng Trades yesterday, making it clear
that with resumption of work all press
men who have been loyal to the inter
national will be protected.
Loyal Men To Be Protected
The statement said in part:
Owing to the attitude taken to-day
in one shop, it is necessary to make
clear the fact that International Union
members who have gone into New York
shops to work during the secession
tions to the full power of the interna
tional and the loyal local unions.
"Members OF the international who
have remained loyal to the principles
Of the American Federation of Labor
must not be discharged upon the re-
turn Of those VINO have been engaged
in the secession movement. Such dis
charges will not be permitted b. the
printing trades unions.
Where compositors return TO work
It will be necessary for the employers
to secure international Union members
or their PRESS rooms" the statement
continued. ono men will be taken on
in the press rooms who have not Sc
cured International Union cards"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Ohio Assemblyman Pleads
Guilty to Charge of Briber

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24.-state
Representative Frank Delahanty, of
Cleveland, to-day pleadcd guilty in the
Franklin County Criminal Court to
charges Of alleged bribery during last
winters legislative session in connec-
ton with the attempted passage Of the
chiropractors bill.
because no money was passed, the
court gave Delahanty a suspended sem
tence in tho penitentiary.
A few minutes before Delahanty
pleaded guilty Governor Cox received
Delahanty's resignation as member
OF the Legislature through the mails
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
A
Touch
of
Nature

Just as m others are
partial to their deformed
children, so authors and
manufacturers are apt to
think most highly of their
osUn productions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Cross Motor Case

Fitted with svhife eeNnloid toilet and
manicure articles. Morocco leather
case, six lining, lock and key. Size
10}sx73s inches ..'..........$52.23
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Calendar, Pencil Stand

Black glass, gilt mountings. perpetual
calendar and six coiored pencils;
space for osvn fountain pen. Base
7l4r2N in6hes $3.50
Black glass nickel mounfings. $500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
>. Army Officer Held in
Chicago as Booze Smuoula,

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. Lientenon+
colonel Francis E. A. Jupkin, an off,
cial of the War Contract Depa rtmon+
IN Washington, was held to the grand
Jury on bonds of $1,000 TO-DAY wbon
afralgned before United States Cnu,
missioner Foote on q charge Of labai-
ing shipment Of liquor to Wash;nr-
ton as music records. '"S"4"s-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Britain Cuts Coal Cost

LONDON, Nov. 24-Sir Auckland c.
Geddes, Minister of National Service
and Reconstruction, announced in the
House of Commons here to-day that
the price of coal for household use
wonld be reduced 10 shillings q ton,
beginning with December |.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
return to International Predicted

1t was predicted yesterday the de
cision will be in the affirmative. &c
cording TO Z. NJ Edwards, representa-
tive OF the international Printing
Pressmcn's and Assistants Union in
this city, feeders and prossment are
coming back to the international as
fast as they can be handled" Mr.. Ed
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

Estan pasando por la callc
Oeorgetty, los autondviles que con
Queen q los Congresistas.
La calle tienc un arc0 en- Ia en-
trada del pueblo con csta inscrip
ci6n: BieniTnid0s. Toda II cnIic
Ostcnta banderas americanas v
luce en- los BALCONIES colgaduras
nacionales Y espaholas.
In banda toca cerca del arco v
la orquesta a Ia salida de Bnrran.
Quitas. Hay g:andes filas dc per
sonas dc unO q otrO extreme de la
via y comentan una hoja suelta
que lanza a Ia Gale un independen
tista que iba en- un autom0vil pre-
cediendo a los dc los Congresistas
Unos 10 hacfan acknowledgements,
otIOs 10 c0ntrario V dccian: "laa
palabras de IN OradOr que impru
visa debieran interpretarse pOr la
ntenci0n con q. sc prOnuncian." :"
No hubo motive para tanto. Mas
precisas Y francas fucron las del
doctor Barbosa en- el Senado. De-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

Administration mpore del servico gratuto
dramos
Superavt anterior l5.0Gl24
Servcio administrative
primer semestre S9.432l1
IdeIn 92l0G
Idem febrero G7GI&
Idem G3oT9
Suma 120131i l2.0l314
Beneico real obtenido 27.07438
Tcnendo 10 suceddo anteOrcs
obtendos 10 transcurrdo de abr dc
loa ngesoS aumenen cuarto trimese del ccico
econ6mico asi tendriamos:
Supcravt efectivo de este aiio, ) 39.55459
Que undo al mporte de los servcos adnnstrati-
en- este 1tmo trmestre que pueden cuarse
Representa- un benfcio real de 42.136.62
Ell Negociado solca Sc file el presupuesto del ano
proximo en- l34.700.00
Y como e presupuesto de este aio es de G72O9.46
Ell aumento equvaldria 67.490.5I
sendo el supeTavt obtenido este ano de l2.135.62
La diferencia cubrir sera de 25.354.92
Ahora ben la dferencia entire los ngesos de los dos mos
econ6mcos de mas de dez mil dollars favor del umo
ebda pequenlsimas nlodcacones e servco Meoradas
neas paratos aumentado ell personal estabecida
tafa ofreca al pubco ventaas de las
ene indudable las entradas mutpicaran
Negocado conuar consttuyendo uee de ngresos
Tesoro, pOr perludcado la
atenci6n merecida tan inportante servicio.
Esa prnera medda tan mporante debe
tonla pero nica Ell servcio de teegafos teeone
tan mportante de correos ebe nacionaarse cons
tuir una exclusives del Goherno Tai
terna europeo preconizado Estados Undos.
RAPHAEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

parece Il toda persona Sensata
inopor;unos csos meetings dcsputs
dc los suceSOS sangrientOs Ocurri
dos: pcro ALA ellos los agitadOrcs:
81 algo 0curricHc cllOs sera:! los
respOnsables.
Rum6rasc que On una qniEta dc
.Aiboniio Sc banquete6 entire los
acaparadores de tabaco. Con este
motive sc hacen muchOs comenta-
rios entire los agricultOrcs de ia
bacO, predominandO la opinion 81
euienta: "al prcscntc no alalma
el intento de confabulaCiones.
Hay mas de 100000 quintales me.
Inos que el anterior ailo; no hay
bastante existencia de tripas, Ia
production no da para cubrir los
compromises dc los negOciantes y
tenemOs el mercadO del mundO pa
ra nuestco producto Y menor pro
ducci6n mayor demanda y mejor
cGtizaci6n.
Hemos tenido rAfagas dc Dol
ct.eviquismo roio que destruye, in
cendia mata.....psro &forturada-
nentenrestro pais no tienaalnbien
te para la ola tcirorista.
Hay ambiente para otras escue-
las holcheyiquistas. Bolcheviquis
mo 5lGnco de gaante Y frac, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
REUMATICOS

scarlamCs mcnos inpresionabili-
dad cn nucstro pueblo. Los que
saben de la preparation nuestra pa
IA las rcsron&ahilidades q" las
granslcs libcriades somos los dc
las mOntanas, no los de San Juan
que no cOnoccn nj pucden conocer
el cstadO de nuestras conciencias.
Todos quercmos scr ampliamnntc
iibrcs, p"!n por los grandes debe-
res que craa Ia libcrtad pensamos
que dcbemos cOlocarnOs dentro dc
Ia rcalidad,
Vemos en- la plaza pdblica Ia
tribuna roja, con sus adornos ro-
JOS. Bastaria Ia bandera ameri
.cana Y Ia puertorriqnefa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

ejcmplo, que no inccndia nj mata
ero que atcnta contra las ,ique-
.as de los paiScs en- que a";'la y
tambien pucdc ser IN rcligro pare,
10 fundamental de III socicdad, ,,a.
RI la propiedad individual Y su
production, no para sociali~..il: =
cs;ilo Kcarl Marx --sino para tcner
la baio csta formula terrible It'll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
BUEN NEGOCIO
MAGNyFICA RESIDEMCIA
En- la Gale de Lola cerca del
Campamento Las Casas.
Santurce, p. r.

ST usted deSea comprar o al
Guilar una CASA DE MADEIRA,
acabada de construir, con sala.
cuatro habitaciones, come,ior, Co
Gina y cuartO-bailo, balloon al
frente Y una hermosa galerfa
>onhreada pnr arboles frutaics
dirijase a este DiariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

va cs Ia TERRA pcro tn crcs mi es-
clayo".
FL pueblo sigue cxcita1isino.
En- la Ultima retrcta fnt dcsocupa
la totalmente la plaza plbI;ca Y
muieres. hombres V ninos coiiian
hacia suS c::sas. sin con0ccr Ell mo
tiv0 de alarma.
C0RRESrONSAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
Information de Comerio.

r0n03rsiSf0S. --C0meatdri0s SO
bre Cannon.---Tribnna Roja.--
4icnp0tGt'0rc3 &c ttbGcO en- Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sojo y
Di@arl-Pnebio Ercitodj%imo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
BAYAMoN, PUERTO RICO.

Dulces y refrescos de varias classs.
Cigarros y Ciga:rillos de las meiores
marcas.
Ageneia de Ell IMPARCIAL y los
grandes peri6dicos dc San Juan y dc
revistas extranjeras.
TRATo EXQUISITE. ,Advt