davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
1000 Railway
Expressmen Go
Out on Strike
Employees Object to Wage
Award Made by Railroad
Administration Board;
Other Workers to Follow

Nearly four thousand employees Of
the American Railway Express Com
pany wnt out on strike yesterday. Their
numbers may be considerably aug
mented to-day, following meetings that
have been called by the Brooklyn and
Queens men.
The men on strike include drivers of
motor and horse express wagons, their
helpers and some platform workers.
The trouble was caused by the recent
wage award made by the wage board of
the United States railroad administra-
ton. The men claim that under it they
lose double pay for holiday work, vaca-
tions and sick benefits.
The strike was ordered following a
mass meeting held at the Amsterdam
Opera House, West Forty-fourth Street.
The meeting was attended only by men
employed in Manhattan and The Bronx.
On last Sunday night the express
company employees voted to withdraw
from their own union, the Brothe hood
of American Railroad Express Com
pany Employees, and at the same time
voted to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor as part of the
International Teamsters' Union.
In consequence of the strike the eS
press companies limited the volume OF
business they would accept. Deliver
les either stopped entirely or we're sc
limited that within few hours of the
time the men walked out the terminals
Of the city were badly congested.
The express men claim to have the
support of all organized labor. 1t was
said that longshoremen would refuse te
handle goods delivered by strike
breakers.
In formal statement issued yester
day afternoon Robert F. NJ. Cowie, ;
vice president of the express company
declared that the differences with the
men would be referred to the director
of the division of labor of the United
States Railroad Administration at
Washington. He added that the mer
went on strike without making an,
formal demands on any one
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Anti-Red Flag Bill
Signed by Smith;
Gives Police Power
Other Measures Approved
During Day Include One
to Prevent Impostors
Wearing Soldier Badges
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, May 1.-THE anti-red flag
bill of Senator Walter W. Law, jr., of
Westchester County, was signed to-
day by Governor Smith. With this
measure on the statute books there
will be no doubt in the future as to
the right of the police to arrest Boil
sheviki, |. w. w. and other brands of
trouble makers who raise the red
emblem in public demonstrations. 1t
makes it misdemeanor to display the
red flag at any public assemblage or
parade, as symbol of any organiza-
tion or in furtherance of any political,
or propaganda.
The Governor also signed the bill of
Senator Lusk, of Cortland, chairman
of the legislative Bolsheviki investi-
eating committee, which makes pro
vision for the care Of soldiers out of
work. The measure permits cities,
towns and villages to create indus
trial aid committees to furnish food.
fuel and shelter for the unemployed
until such time as they shall secure
employment and begin to draw pay
The committees are also to aid in get
ting work for the unemployed.
The Governor signed fifty eight
bills to-day, making four hundred and
fifty-eight that he has approved to
date. Among those just signed are the
bills of Senator Lusk, allowing con.
vcts to work at building and repair
ing highways; Senator Henry G
Schackno, of New York, making it a
misdemeanor to wear a war veteran s
badge or button without authority;
Assemblyman James H. Caulfeld, jr.
Of Kings, making it msdemeanor to
pull a bell cord or whistle on New
York elevated train; William Duke, jr.
of Allegheny, repeating the suicide
penalty law, and Assemblyman Frank
lin A. Coles, of Nassau, empowering
the Roosevelt Memorial Association OF
Oyster Bay to acquire by condemna-
tion necessary lands for a memorial
park.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Hylan to Meet Boat Owners
Mayor 10 Urge Carrying Out of
Agreement With Unions

Mayor Hylan will meet this after
noon with a committee of boat owners
and delegation from the Marine
Workers Affilation in an effort to carry
out the agreement under which the
harbor strike was called off three
weeks ago. BY the terms of the agree
ment the men contracted to work ten
hours day, as demanded by the boat
owners, and it was agreed that other
joint committee.
1t now develops that the boat owners
refuse to meet a committee of mem
bers of unions, insisting that any com
mittec which represents the men must
be made up of men actually engaged in
harbor work. This the unions claim is
in violation of the terms Of settlement.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Woman Swallows Poison
Professors Wife Charged With
Attempted Suicide

Mrs. Andrea de Onis, 80 years old,
the wife Of Professor Federico de
Onis, professor of Spanish literature at
Columbia University, was held pris-
oner at the Knickerbocker Hospital
yesterday, charged with attempted sui
eide. Mrs. de Onis, who has been suf-
ferng from a nervous breakdown.
swallowed two tablets of bichloride Of
mercury; She was found by her maid
on the floor of the living room in her
apartment, 140 Claremont Avenue
groaning and muttering: "I have
taken poison"
Professor de Onis said last night
that his wife had been ill. He said
that she was out of danger
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Hurley Asks Wilson to LII
Ban on Foreign Shipbuilding

WASHINGTON, May 7.--Chairman
Hurley, Of the Shipping Board, an
up with President Wilson the question
Of permitting American shipyards to
build ships for foreign account so as
to broaden their opportunities for OBJ
tanning business and TO furnish con-
tinuous employment for their labor.
A number Of American yards, particu-
larly those on the Pacific coast, have
urged that the ban against accepting
foreign orders be lifted so they might
enter competition with foreign yards
for tonnage to be built by Norway and
other foreign countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
&MFQittX$lNB 5; g ! : I, 3 :,

GAMUEL LUBISH, manufacturer at
140 Fifth Avenue, like many other
men, has his pet barbar who has
shop on one of the side streets, across
the avenue from Mr.. Lubish's place of
business.
Until Saturday the geographical To-
cation of the barber shop has never
entered into the calculations Of Mr..
Lubish. That day he desired shave.
At about the same moment the Victory
Loan parade was passing along the
avenue. Mr.. Lubish started to cross
the street.
"You shall not pass" said Policeman
Casimer Kunz, of the Mercer Street
station, assuming Marshal Joffre at
titude
Three times Lubish dashed at the
polices line and three times the line
held. Then Lubish was arrested.
Yesterday Magistrate Joseph Corr
gan fined Lubsh $40. Mr.. Lubsh paid
under protest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Cell for Red Propagandist
Baker Who Distributed Pam
phIets Gets Workhouse Sentence

Joseph Tomzcyk, baker, Of 271 East
1o5th Street, was sentenced to sixty
days in the workhouse by Magistrate
Nolan in Morrisania Court yesterday
Tor distributing pamphlets of a radi-
cal nature and attempting to address an
open meeting without a permit The
technical charge was disorderly con-
duet.
Magistrate Isaac Ringel, Of Harlem
Court, fined Mrs. Laura Di Guglielmo
$40 for distributing circulars In yio-
lation of city ordinance The mag
istrate decided the pamphlets were not
seditious, but that their distribution
vas illegal. The woman said she lived
IN New Rochelle and was born in this
country, though her husband is an
alien.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Nixon TO Act on. Transfers
Commissioner Says He Will
Give Decision Soon

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
announced yesterday that he would
render decision within few days on
the application Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit for relief from an order by tho
old commission governing the issuance
81 transfers. He gave no intimaton
az TO the nature Of his decision, how
eyer.
The. B.. r.. T. contends that it has
been forced. by reason OF the order, 10
issue transfers beyond the legal re-
guirements Of it's charters. Part Of its
complaint was based on war conditions.
Compissioner Nixon said that while
these conditions would be taken into
account, they had probably been al
tered by the termination Of hostilitics
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Coin de Paris
The Charm and
Wonder rofOriental
R0ck Crystal

A japanese crystal ball,
absolutely fawless, without
fleck or feather in it, stands
on a carved ebony stand in
the Oriental Shop. The stand
is carved in the form of the
Great Surging waves of the
seattle Sea of Happiness.
The japanese consider the
polished 1awless sphere of
rock crystal "the perfect
Jewell" and they have made
it the symbol of purity and
infnity of space. Japanese
legend says, too, that rock
crystal is the frozen breath
of the Great White Dragon.
And when you see this clear
wonderful sphere, you under
stand all these things very we'll.
1t is four and a quarter inches
In diameter, this crystal, and is
priced $3.50. A perfect speci-
men for a private collection or
for a museum.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Distinctive shoes
for $40

Pumps and oxfords in all
feathers and styles. Practical
low-heel shoes for tramping
and everyday wear; high
heel shoes much in demand
for informal and dress"
occasions. Substantial sole
shoes for long service; light
weight soles for women who
prefer them. $40.
AVENUE OF SHOES,
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Briefs

Of five shots fired at DR.. David Wolf, a
dentist at 140 Sands Street, Brooklyn, one
clipped bit off his chin and another hit his
shoulder. The marksman, according to the
police. was Mrs. Wolf. Cause, also according
to the police, was Slight" domestic dis
pute. Mrs. Wolf was arrested
Frank j. Custer, of 3076 Park Avenue
and Michael Barth, of 1929 Bradhurst Ave
nue., were held in 100000 bail each for the
grand jury when arraigned before Magis-
trate Groehl in West Side court They are
accused of having held up and robbed JuliuE
Shurmans, of 445 Amsterdam Avenue.
Vincenzo Litreo. of 487 Hicks Street
Brooklyn, was shot and instantly killed
while walking in Columbia Street, Brooklyn
His assailant escaped.
The steam lighter S. i. Savlle. lying a,
the. foot of Summit Street, Brooklyn. was
badly damaged by fire which started in the
engine room. Two fireboats flooded the burn.
ing ship.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Lieutenant Hayes to Return
As Bakers Secretary

WASHINGTON, May Upon his
discharge from the army First Lieu
tenant Ralph Hayes will resume his
old position as private secretary to
Secretary Of War Baker, it was said
to-day at the War Department. Stan
ley king, who has been executive as
sistaht to Mr.. Baker since Lieutenant
Hayes joined the fighting forces. will
return to Boston and resume his
civilian pursuits.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Arbitration Fails in
Yonkers Fare Dispute
Judge, Unable to Bring About
Agreement, Will Preside at
Judicial Hearing

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 1.-THE
expected settlement of the extra fare
dispute between the Yonkers Street
Railway Company and the residents of
ionkers and Hastings s-on-Hudson.
TAILED to materialize to-day. After
hearing arguments on the alleged lille
gahty of, the special ordinance passed
by the lonkers Common Council, un-
der which the extra fare is BEING
charged, Supreme Court Justice 10,
seph Morschauser to-day arranged to
try the issues involved Friday next.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Taffeta frocks with the
new balloon skirt

Sketch shows the chic and
graceful silhouette of this
trock, which one may select
IN navy blue or black taffeta.
We will also make it in pastel
colors. The neckline is at.
tractive, is it not? $3.50.
Crepe de chine dresses, in
cluding new pleated models. S25
to $47.5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Girls focks
special $I.95
Sizes 6 to IA years.

Sizes 6 to IA years.
Chambrays and crepes in
pretty plain colors. Cling
hams in large blocks and
plaids.
Model illustrated has the
attractive tie-around waist
first time we have had this
favorite model at such a low
price.
Little shirtwaist dresses
of chambray, with waists of
rose pink and pleated skirts
of porcelain blue.
Coat dresses, too.
Altogether, eight good
models.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Couch
han1n1Ocks
make their summer bo,v

Wanamaker couch ham,
mocks have a note of dis
tinctiveness. In some in
stances it is the use of pretty
cretonne or tapestry cover
ings that you will find no.
where else. For example
search where you will for a
more luxurious or comfort
able couch hammock than the
one with seat and back made
up of six 5-inch thick cush-
ions upholstered in tapestry
Cretonne-covered hammocks-
one with six separate cushions,
$50; another with roll-edge mat
tress covered with figured Gre
tonne, $65; third of striped
cretonne, $65.
Other couch hammocks down to SIS
Wanamaker-Special
couch hammocks, $3O.5O
Complete outfit of ham,
mock, stand and canopy.
Strong duck in khaki, gray
or green. Cotton-top mat
tress, with roll edge. Adj
Unstable wind shield of extra
depth which can be made
into a comfortable back-rest.
Magazine pockets.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Woman Dies of Strangulation

Mrs. Bertha Klein, widow, seventy
three years old. who lived at 233 East
Eighty second Street, was found dead
last night by her son. Dr. Smith of
the Reception Hospital, said the wom-
an had died of strangulaton. She hao
been hanging clothes in the bothroom
and tainted, falling across the clothes
lie.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Piano recital

. ! In the Auditorium today at
2:30
Antoinette Ward, directing.
Modena Scoville, Helen Huls-
mann, Constance Hulsmann,
Gordon Phillips, pianists, as
sisted by the Great Organ.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Wun0n1aker Sale
Of White

aoalI ope1, this coming Satur.
day, May 10!
Representative samples
may be seen now upon in
quiry in the Underclothes,
Blouse, and Negligee Shops,
Third floor, Old Building.
Orders will be taken for de-
livery, beginning May 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Summer
.rocks
for miss II to 20

|oOfcNCoCcOfC LftCCWACC u
collection of adorable indi-
v1dual models from Po1is---
IN batiste, handkerchief linen
and U0lle-at $95 to $95.
For morning wear-beauti-
fully tailored shirtwaist frocks
of gingham. One is developed
IN brown-and-white striped ging-
ham, the buttons are of fine
pearl, and the only trimming, a
bow, is of rich brown satin rib
bon. The price is $25. Other
models in gingham start at
$13.75
Toilleur frocks of white and
candy striped tub silk that ex-
press the essence Of good taste
are $39.75 to $47.5O.
Frocks of quaint "English
prints" combined with organdie
one of the unique notes of the
season-$16.50 to $25.
Dainty frocks of sheer organ
dies start at SPOTS and those
of fine nets at $3.50.
AS Georgette crepe and print
ed chiffon have also been de-
creed for Summer wear, many of
the frocks of these dainty silks
are IN white and pastel colors as
we'll as in navU h1,1e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Victory Loan

Lieut.. Harry France will
speak on the Liberty Vic
tory Loan, at 3 p. m. in the
Auditorium.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
When u
Business Man
Comes Here

He comes for one rea-
son only-because he has
confidence in the clothing
that John Wanamaker of
fers him.
He knows that business
is built on confidence; and
he likes to say to himself:
Il will get service and
satisfaction here because
John Wanamaker BE-
LlEVES in service and
satisfaction"
The freaks of fashion
that come and go find no
place in the wardrobe of
well-dressed men. Thus,
they find no place in the
Wanamaker stocks.
1t is the staple, stand
ard, well-wrought fabrics
and fashions that serve
most men because they
serve best.
Summer suits-Wana-
maker standard - begin
at $50.
American made top
coats begin at $25.
Redleaf London) top
coats - the exclusive,
worth more English
woolens-begin at $45.
Burlington Arcade door.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Other Crystal Treasures

A rock crystal teapot of the
Chlen-Lung period, carved with
infinite skill and patience from
one piece of rock, is in the form
OF a strange bird. The cover is
attached by linked chain; this.
too, IS carved from the one piece
of rock crystal by the same in
credlbly skilful hand. Price
81 200. Fourteen and one-half
inches high, ten inches wide.
A Crystal Vase
The great Kwan-gui amid
symbolic blossoms is carved
in one piece with a rock
crystal covered vase. An.
enchanting piece, made with
exquisite artistry. Chen
Lung period. Ten inches
high, nine inches deep.
Price $1,000.
Second Gallery. New Building.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
Misspelled Word

No one will receive the Jacobs
candies this week. Some time Fri
day evening, our misspelled word
box was tempered with and the an
swers taken. Consequently, We are
unable to announce any winner.
The box. this week, is securely
locked ad the contest will continue.
There is a word misspelled on this
page. Find it and put your name
in the box.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
cHIRoPoDIsT AND MAsSEUR.

BEAUTY PARLORS.
5 M aalois Beauty Parlor, 7O6 S. Rampant
8, ~ y. I. Moncrief, Prop. Hair Gull
90. = q snous Poro System), Massage, Mani
ns,.' enampooing, etc. The art of beauty
81 scientifically taught. We carry
-. mug q perfumes and toilet articles in
40
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10

MAGAZINE Furniture Exchange pays
highest cash prices for all kinds of second
hand furniture and household goods. 2OlO
7-lO
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT.

~ s,;.., fee unfinished rooms in AL
s1i.,.s Ne for light Housekeeping. Kind
@>lkl ~ L Creath, care johnson Iron
80 III
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10

AS South Dupre-Eight-room single house;
all modern conveniences; large yard; gar
age. Eastern exposure; plenty of shade.
One-half block from Tulane and St. Charles
Belt. Good residential section. Price $500.
Apply Union Dental Co., $50 Canal ST.
III.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
CHRISTTAN SCIENCE

Tie Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1l:o0 o'clock in the new Masonic
hall. subject of the lesson-sermon
for next Sunday, rs the Universe,
Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock in the Masonic hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 200 to 400 o'clock
in room 226 First National Bank
building. All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
COLFAX WILL CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH OF JULY

Colfax is preparing for grand
celebration for two days, Thursday
and Friday, July and A. Thursday
is to be devoted for the most part,
to the World War Veterans, but dur
ing part of the afternoon and all
evening. dances and entertainments
of various kinds will be provided.
Many committees are busy planning
for the biggest celebration ever held
in the Palouse country, and it is the
intention to provide free entertain
ment on both days for all soldiers IN
uniform and to try to express the ap-
probation of the citizens to the sol
diers for their service.
Friday. July 4, however. VIII be
the real celebration, and from the
time the sun peeps over the hull IN
the morning. until the wee hours OF
Saturday morning there is to be a
grand and glorious time. The fore
noon program will be of the regular
order. with speeches and music but
the parade is expected to eclipse any
thing of the kind ever staged III
Whitman county. In the line oi
march ii is expected there VIII De
1000 soldiers, besides all the other
attractions usual to such pageant
AT noon a basket dinner ana Daroe-
oue will be served. and from that
time on until the close of the ceie-
b,ation it is expected the fun VIII
run riot. Sports of all KINDS hlusio
dancing and many other attractions
MOI vet decided upon will hold the
interest of the crowd. A pavement
dance is one of the things proulseu
The Colfax band is to play during the
entire. day, and it is expected tha'
thousands of people from all palt'
of the country will accompany inc
soldiers to Colfax, to give them d
rousing welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON
Pullman, Wash.
Bids Opened July 10, 1919

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Regents of the State Col
lCee Of Washington, Pullman, Wash,
for the erection OF a Dormitory for
Women a. the State College of Wash
ii2tpu. Pullman, Wash. according to
plans ard specifications prepared by
Rudolph Weaver. College architect.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained after June 23rd, 1919, by
writing Rudolph Weaver, State Col
Ioee Of Washington, Pullman, Wash
enclosing check for $40 to cover re-
turn OF plans and specifications.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit d certified check made pay
able TO Board of Regents, State Col
lege OF Washington, to the amount
of five per cent of his bid.
Bids will be opened at 200
O'Clock O. m. July 16, 1919, by the
Board Of Regents, at Pullman, Wash,
The Board OF Regents reserve the
night "a reject any and all bids.
f. o. HOLLAND,
Secretary Board of Regents.
June2OSuly4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
NiIED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DR. W, A.. spalding, Minister

Come We apart and rest awhile. =
was Jesus invitation, not ,he rest of
u'Ss'pa'lon or hilarious funmaking.
'"' the rest of quiet devotion and
siaclous meditation. Why not have
an our churches full Sabbath morn
ing with earnest people seeking this
sort Of rest?
Al 800 a. m. the bible school viii
study about The Greatest Thing in
the World-LOvE."
At 1900 a. m. DR.. spaIdinp viii
speak OF Likeness to the Greatest
Wan mat Ever Lived in the World
JESUS CHRIST"
l. p. 5. c, E. at GAS p. m. The
rollers OF India" missionary.
Union meeting of all the churches
at 500 .. m. Rev. and Mrs. Thomp-
son OF the NJ. E. church, Albion, will
give with the stereopticon a series Of
beautiful pictures illustrating the
Lie OF Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son last year travelled by way of
California and the South through to
the east and back home by a north
ern route. Mrs Thompson gave this
lecture more than a hundred times.
/ was well received everywhere. and
VIII certainly be great treat to the
people OF Pullman. We anticipate
capacity house, everybody welcome.
The place is the United Presbyter-
ian church. the time is 500 D. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
N0TICE To CREDTTORS

Esta-e OF Albert E. Egge, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed execu-
trix of the last will of Albert h.
Eese. deceased, and notice is here
bv give. 70 the creditors OF said de-
ceased and all persons holding claims
acainst his estate TO serve the same
Oh ne or on Neil and Sanger. attor-
news for me estate. at their office III
Pullman. Washington, and file the
same with the clerk OF the superior
court al Colfax, Washington, withip
Sly months from the date of the firs
prblication OF this notice, or the
same will he forever barred.
Date Of first publication June D.
1919
sINA EGGE,
Executrix of Estate OF
Albert E. Egge, Deceased.
Neill d Sanger,
Attorneys for Estate.
June6July4