davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MANHATTAN ALSO
MAY FACE STRIKE
Garments Union Officials Hint
at Attempt to Extend
WalkOut.

officials OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America indicated yester-
day that they may attempt to follow up
their initial success In the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit strike with efforts to tie
up all the surface. subway and elevated
lines in Manhattan. Louis Fridiger. at
torney for the striking car men. and
T. P. Shea. one of the organizers Of the
union, both said yesterday that they
nave unioui1ed under. cover some sixty
per cent. Of the men operating the sur
race lines in Manhattan, and about
forty per cent. of all the crews of the
surface, subway and elevated systems.
So far. however, there have been no
indications of a possible strike In Man
haitian. and no signs that the trolley
men Of this borough are dissatisfied with
Their present working conditions or
wages. They have made no demands of
any sort upon the officials OF either the
marlborough or the companies operating
uie other systems. and nothing about a
strike has been said by any OF their
leaders.
Fridiger and Shea yesterday showed
70 newspaper men a telegram which was
sent from Manhattan to. the Brooklyn
strikers at their first meeting several
Gays ago, in which the aid OF the Man
ha'tan trolley men was promised. The
message was signed New York Car
Committee," but Fridiger refused to tell
"nat That committee was or give the
Aames Of the men comprising It.
-. II l told who they were," he said.
tney would lose their Jobs"
yesterday afternoon Fridiger sent the
tonoNing telegram to William B. F1tz-
grad general organizer for the union I:
brooklyn ueup very effectual Spread
ns send all International leaders you
can spare"
a., similar messages were sent to w. N.
1aanoh' president of the union; James
nIStthews, ]. ]. Higgins. Patrick Rodney.
sonh j. Riordan and p. ]. O'Brien. or
,o Several Of the union leaders
yesterday declared that as soon as these
S , reach New York they will
an strike in Manhattan and try to
ue up all the citys transportation facili-
ues. from Yonkers to Coney Island.
nugh Frayne, general organizer for
ne american Federation of Labor, said,
sSVNeVer, that It was too early to talk
' NJ strike in this borough.
mere VIII be no strike of the traction
npioyees on Staten Island, according to
% cement made yesterday by r. L.
49, Nee-president Of the Richmond
sr and Railroad Company.
a. respite reports there will be no strike
ouI INES at o'clock this morning"
G salu; The company and the men
N s understand each other and
n Is no possibility Of ti4up. There
ara trlcuon whatever between the men
IT, 'ne management A meeting be-
H. me men and the management has
ror,,r o, out that was only the regular
aInsrn monthly conference, and such
s'uereees as came up were adjusted. - :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
7LAWYERS ARGUE
FORD SUIT TO-DAY
176 Requests for Special In
structions to Jury Already
Have Been Filed.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Aug. e.--with the
jury dismissed. the entire day Of the
Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune libel suit
was occupied by counsel In requests to
Judge James q. Tucker. In the jury
charge and arguments to strike out
various portions of the testimony. par
ticularly certain editorials and cartoons
published by the Tribune.
The main arguments. which begin to-
morrow morning, will be participated in
by no less than seventeen lawyers
william Lucking, for the plaintiff. Open
ing. He will be followed by Weymouth
Kirkland of Chicago for the Tribune.
The fourth day of argument will be
divided between Elliott G.. Stevenson,
for the defence. and Alfred Eucking,
for the plaintiff. Attorney Alfred J.
Murphy, for the plaintiff. and Horace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Offers Use of Hearse
to Carry Homegoers

AN enterprising undertaken,
who took the precaution to
remove his name from his auto
mobile hearse, stationed himself
In the great jam of vehicles about
Brooklyn Borough Hall, and Of
fered a comfortable ride" to
"eny part Of Brooklyn" for 81
In his vehicle. He seemed serious
In his endeavor TO get "fare,"
but the best he got was a laugh
from those he approached.
The undertaken remained about
the vicinity for two hours and
finally gave up in disgust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
TWO KILLED BY L. I. TRAIN.
Coal Yard Owner and Helper
Struck When ON Wagon.

Labor is 90 scarce on Long Island that
when Charles Goodale. employed in a
coal yard at ouogue. L. L, went out with
load OF coal yesterday there was no
helper to accompany him. So Bruce T.
Carter. owner OF the yard and well to
do merchant. climbed on the wagon with
him. They were driving out OF the yard
when their truck ssas struck by a spe-
cial train Of the Long Island railroad on
q track Just outside the coal yard.
The truck was demolished and both
men were 90 badly injured that they
died on the way to q hospital Carter Is
survived by his wife and several chill
crsn. aoodals also leaves a widow
Both men had had their homes "a
ouogue for ye4rA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Paul Cravath n Chev.lier.

Paul Cravath Of the newly organised
Federation Of American Agencies for
Relief In France was decorated with
the Cross of the Legion of Honor at a
luncheon held yesterday at the Midday
Club. 1t was given in recognition of
his services in France during the war
and was presented by Maurice Case
nave, Minister Plenipotentiary and Direc-
tor-General Of the French Services in
the United States. Plans for carrying
on the work of the. federation were
discussed at the luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

Three mon now are charged with the
murder of Joseph Cohen. furrier, who
was killed In Coney Island Sunday when
shots were fired into his body from a
crowd. Harry Norman, who was also
shot and who Is now recovering In a
hospital, identified "Coltey Jack" Horod-
ner yesterday as the man who shot him.
Benjamin Sugar and Max Baron In addl-
ton to Horodner were locked up in
Coney Island Police Headquarters
charged with the homicide of Cohen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Woman Hurt I'm subway oru.h.

"hile the B. r. T. subway station n
~ andt and Church streets, Manhat-
~. was TANNED shortly after 6 o'eiock
evening Miss Jane Martin Of lss
~ aue g. Brooklyn. was pushed from
49,, piauorm to the tracks. Az. am.
s,, .ace was called from the Broad
$780,. hospital, where she was TAKEN
~. sns with several fractured rIba
~ Knees also were bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
BOY TO FACE MURDER TRIAL.
O'Brien Mentally ResponsibIe.- but
Paige IL Not, Doctor SAY.


Acting upon the reports OF Drs. Perry
NJ. Lichtenstein and Frank A. Mcclure
Of the Tombs. who were requested by
him to examine the mentality OF Edward
E. O'Brien and Edward e Paige. the
boys under indictment for the murder
July IL OF their employer. Gardiner C.
Hull. a Fulton street stationer. judge
John r. Mcintyre announced yesterday
in the Court OF General Sessions that
o. Rrien. being considered legally re-
sponsible for his acts, would have TO
stand trial. but that in the case of
Paige a lunacy commission would be
appointed.
DR.. McGuire's report with regard to
Paige said that he has the mentality
OF a 10 year old child and that he
has been dominated by the stronger
personality, OF O'Brien. He Is not up
to the type OF legal sanity defined by
the penal law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Record Wool Consignment.

The largest consignment of wool. TO-
403 bales. ever brought to the United
States in a single hull arrived yesterday
at this port aboard the Norwegian sail
ing ship Cato. from Sydney, New South
Wales, after a four months trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
PATROL GETS AWAY ON
 MUSH TO MCPHERSON

The R. N, w. M. P. patrol got away az Il o'clock this morning. says the Dawson News, for Fort Me Pherson with mail and influenza se- rum for that region. Sergeant Dempster is in charge, and has with him three constables, two Indians and four toboggans drawn by dogs. Thea probably will get back some time tn March. The serum taken comprises 100 doses, and is being kept warm by being carried next to the bodies of the men It was hrousbt from the outside, and ar rived in Dawson with the supply TOT this point this week.. Coming from Wo'tehorse the serum was wrapped in fur robes, with charcoal-burn- ing foot warmer also in the center ot Eae robes. The serum came thrl evidently in first class condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
BIG CLAM FACTORY
 FOR SNUG HARBOR

Marking 8 new chapter in the de- V Iopment of the almost boundiesS fool resources of the Alaskan coast- al waters is the announcement that local men are to erect at Snug liar Dor the largest razor clam pack ing plant in the world. So suocses- full have been other clam canning es tablishments operated by Seattle companies in Alaska that the pack CTS have been attracted to the field aid have sought new beds of the de- lectable sea food, and the officers of the Surf Packing Company, Of whlcn Alvin Hemricb ia president, believe they have found ill the Snug Harbor location, directly across from seldoyia, the largest and richest beds available.
 George Palmer well known mer- chant of Alaska who formerly op- erateG a general store at EHik, is associated with Heinrich in the new canning plant. They will also erect large salmon cannery at Snug Harbor, it is announced. A big merchandising store to supply the white and native population of the district will also be established and by spring the packing plants will be in full operation, President Hem rich stated.
 Elmer Heinrich, son of Alvin Hem rich Is general manager for the company, and before choosing the site on Snug Harbor thoroughly ex- plored the coast, seeking quality and quantity in the clam beds. The pro ducts of the plants will be shipped 10 Seattle and marketed from this city.-Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
FRENCH DRAINS
 PREVENT TROUBLE

Glaciers, which last winter re- suited in some damage On the Mat snGska 4Chickaloon brancb of the Government Railroad, are causing no serious trouble this winter, ac- cordlDg to F. A. Hansen, engineer of Maintenance of Way, who spent last week in inspecting the main line north of Anchorage and' the branch between Matanuska and Chickaloon.
 "Only one small glacier has ap- peared this winter on the branch line '' said MT. Hansen. 'It Is be- tween Mile 32 and Mile 3S, and does not amount to much. Between Palmer and Moose, on the branch where last winter five men were emloyed continuously to keep the track, free of glaciers, the French drsins are working perfectly @na' there is not 8 sign of glacier.
 "0n the main linei the chlet trouble recently resulted from snow Between Houston and Talkeetna' there Is a depth of about three feet of snow on the level. The extreme ly co'' weather had the effect ot making the snow as fine and dry as flour. and 1t drifted on the track. The suction of air caused by a run nine train would draw behind it be- tween the rails the snow from the edges of the ties. Two days in flangingo out, however, completely cleared the track,
 Material went forward this week for the new wye between Mile 22s and 226."-R. R. h
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
SLA~KER MARRIAGES PROVED
 TOTAL FAILURE

Chicago. The "Slacher marriage entered into by thousands in the earl~ days of the ge.ectiye service Ia"' are beginning to bear fruit in form Of deserted wives and chil- dran," according to Judge William N. Gemmul, of the court of do- mes-'c relations. The judge, dis susteG b. the many tales of woe reIa'ed by war brides who have naie" stacker. husbands into court announced today he woulG' see that IS many as possible Of the cul- prits are sent to jail.
 Judge GemmnI said that the in crease in complaints against "slack- CT Nusabuds" had been alarming' In December. 1917, there were 34 such warrants. In December IBIS there were 19G. a .,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
r. MATHEWSOH
 DIES SUDDENLY

A cable was received here today announcing the death of F. Mathew son O. Wrangell. The message did not state the cause of his death but said he died in Juneau. MT. Ma thewson was one of the foremost men in southeastern Alaska, having lived in Wrangell for a number of yesrs where he was engaged in the mercantile business as well as hay ine been interested in a number of other things. The death of F. Mathewson will be a distinct loss to Wrangell as well as to the whole of southeastern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
WIRES STRUNG INTO KERN CR'

Stringing of wire into Kern Creek has been completed by he construc- ton crew of the Telegraph and Tele phone Department, of the Alas :a Engineering Department, accord ing to the report for the week end ed December 2 of Fred T. Mumma' superintendent of the Department After having comDleteG the wire in to Kern, the construction crew nov ed to King on the Chickaoon Branch.
 The new circuftg on the Sew ard Division were cut into the line between Anchorage and Kern R, B. L...-... --i.s laa4 -.--.s.-...r
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

o Christensen, enroute to White horse, arrived in skagway on the Princess today and was taken to tn hospital annex for the prescribed five days quarantine. He will probably take next Tuesdays train for his home in Whitehorse where he has resided for several years. He has been enjoying a much needed vacation in the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
WOULD INPEACH
 SEC'Y DANIELS

Washington, Jan. 30. - Republi- can Floor Leader of the House Mann today declared that Secretary of the Navy Daniels should and proDaDly would be impeached for buying wireless stasions and equip ment out of naval appropriations after the house had denied him the money by special appropriation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
RUSS SOVIET IS
 MOVING SLOWLY.

Paris, Jan. S0.-The Russian so' Yiet has not yet indicated its ac- ceptarce of the peace conferences inYitstion to a conference at Prin-. cess Islands. An answer is expect ed soon, however, and the dele gates are ready to go to the confer euce # the plan is adopted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
PREPARING ID FURNISH RELIEF

Olympia, Jan. 30. - Bills are hein.' introduced in the state legisla lure providing from three hundred thousand to two and one half mil lion dollars for the relief of sol dIers of the state of Washington who took part in the war.
 One of the bills proposes laying q t~x of two and one half mills.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Seattle, Jan. SO.-Practically all of the larger unions have now in dorsed, the proposal for the general strike. The date will no doubt be decided upon on Sunday next.
 The longshoremen's Union have Joined the movement which means parTlysis to the coastwise and Alas ka shipping.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Washington, Jan. 30. - Chairman Pie.z of the National Shipping Board reiterateS today that the men striking in the Seattle and other Pacific Coast ship yards were making a serious mistake. He said he had been advised that all work ir san Francisco is about to be tied up by the strike and observes that in the future extremely high wages would be paid for increased skill and where the output justified it.
 MT. Pietz intimated that tBe gen
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Up to the time Of going to Dress the gas launch Murrelet, which is taking the place of the Estebeth for this weeks run has not reported in Haines, but is reported as having saIlA4 from Juneau yesterday morn Ainy a. 10 o'clock. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
MORGAS GIVEN
 IHE FREEDOM

London, Jan. 3O.-J. P. Morgan of the great financial house in New York was today granted the free dom and pliberty Of the Goldsmith company of London.
 Tlis was done in recognition of his services to the Allies during the WAT.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
STAMPS OVER
 BILLION MARK

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The total of savings and thrift stamp sales has pissed the billion dollar mark today is announced by the treasury deaartment. %. .... @A
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
STRIKES IN COAST WILL
 PARALYzE ALASKA SHIPPING

saettle, Jan. SO.-It is the gem eral opinion here that the strikers will ne close to destit0tion inside os three days after a general strike ordered. Those who can are filling their homes with provisions and the fosd supply merchants are doing rushing business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
.SI2O PER HOUR VORKNEN
 STRIKE FUR INCREASED PAY

eIaI strikes would not swerve the government in the least.
 Washington, Jan. SO.-Cnairman Piet7 of the Shipping Board de- cIarea this afternoon that the work CTS in some of the shipyards who are proposing to strike are re- ceiving at this time $1.2O for the same time that he would have been given one dollar for a year ago. He also said that the average out put ger individual is only seventy Der cent of what he did year ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
WILSON WANTS
 WORK PROVIDED

Washington, Jan. 3O.-secretary Of Labor Wilson stated today that congress must legislate at once to provide work for the unemployed II the spread of Bolshevism in the U- nite states is to be stopped.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
BAKER E 6OING
 ID VISIT PARIS

Paris, Jan. 3O.-It was announc- ed here today that Secretary of War Baker of the United States would come to Paris some time next month. &ial..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Ice sad news was received Ill todays' mail telling of the sudden death of Mrs. Albert Joy in van couver on January 19 from Pneu- mouia. Mrs. Joy was well known ia skagway, having resided here for some time while MT. Joy was imm- -.ratirn insDeCtOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
COUNCIL. WARNS
 NATIONS Al WAR

Paris, Jan. 90. - The supreme council has warned the Polish and Czecho-Slovak to cease fighting oY- CT the bounGary lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

London, Jan. 30. "A Paris dis patch states that the powers have decided treaties between Japan and England relative to the islands in, the north Pacific ocean have beeR
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
CHINA PROTESTS AGAINST JAPAN'S
 POSSESSION Of GERMAN PROPERTY

protested that Japan be not allowed to retain Tsengtac Harbor and the railroad in the Shantung province that was wrested from the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
JAPAN'S CLAIM ID ISLANDS
 IN PACIFIC IS DECLARED 0FF

destroyed. It also states that the Japaaese delegates are angry and declare their unalterable determin- a:ion to claim the islands as prom tsed them by these treaties.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

London, Jan. 30. - The strikes ar throughout England and Ireland are ar BolsheYistic was declared by the e British labor leaders today. They iO
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Paris, Jan. 30. - Doctor Koo repl esenting China appeared be- fore the supreme council today and
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
.ENCLISH LABOR LEADERS DECLARE
 STRIKES WORKINGS 0f BOLSHEVIK

are under the direction of local boards organized like Soyiets which are opposed openly to the authoriz- e heads of the national trades un- ions.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-24
GOOD NEWS
Many cresco Readers Have Heard Il
and Proflted Thereby.

Many cresco Readers Have Heard Il
and Prof'ted Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Cresco are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach.
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their e1per
fence with this tested remedy. Here
10 an example worth reading:
Mrs. J. Hanneman, 31S w. Second
Ave., says: "A cold settled on my kid.
neys and caused backache. I had .
constant, dull ache in the small Of
my back which bothered me q lot
When l did my ironing or sweeping
had a tired feeling and didn't have
any ambition. A friend advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills so I got a
box from Tomas Drug Store and they
cured me-"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
Dln.ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hanneman had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-24
COUNTY NEWS
CHESTER.

|
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Baldwin came
from Waterloo Saturday for an ovel
Sunday visit with home folks.
Arthur Junker returned to bis home
In Gayville, S. D., after spending &
couple of weeks with the C. H. Thorn
Is family.
G.. N. Spencer, Marion and Eve
drove to Rochester Sunday.
Red Williams was down from Leroy
Tuesday.
Will Blade had the misfortune to
break q rib.
Geo. Thomas went to Lime Springs
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Carey passed away Tuesday
morning at the Pat Granular home.
Harry Bulls is here visiting bis
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. Jerome
Roper.
Joe Piscney came Saturday for few
days visit with his parents:
Chas Ullum got his hand caught in
a windmill and badly injured having to
have several stitch 8 taken.
Claude Maurer went to Chicago with
cattle Saturday.
Pat Casson, of Leroy. has just fin
ished plastering the L. W. Halver
house.
Ray Wells went to Cresco Saturday
evening.
VIM. Thomas and Ed Tibbals were
up from Lime Springs Monday.
John Hammond shipped hogs to
Austin Tuesday.
A. R. Jones, Matt Driedri:ht and
J. J. Mcdowell went to Leroy Mon
day.
Eva Bagen returned from Illinois
Tuesday morning after several weeks
visit with her sister.
Mrs. Roy Jones Floy and Rosie went
to Lime Springs Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner are NOV
ing into the Bratrud house which he
recently purchased.
Dick Chapman and Ray Wells autoed
to Lanesboro Thursday for 9 brief visit
with the formers parents.
M. r. Jones went to Cresco the first
of the week.
John Cray was up from Lime Springs
Wednesday.
Arnold Jensen went to Leroy Tues
day.
Mrs. Will Lucas, of Austin, came
Tuesday noon for short visit with her
son Rob.
The Lime Springs Basket Ball team
came up Friday afternoon and defeat
ed the Chester team of 81 to 2. This
looks bad but our boys still think they
have q good team but poor luck.
Guy DAVIS drove to Waucoma Wed.
nesdav. 3
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-24

Henry Viebrock Of Lime Springs VI.
up Saturday. ~ ''-
E. J. Phifer went to Lime Springs
Saturday.
Harry Owens was up from Lime
Springs Saturday for a load Of hard
coal.
L. L. Phifer and family drove to La
Crosse Sunday for q few days visit
with his mother. Mrs. Helen Phifer
and sister, Mrs. w. ]. Christianson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mcdowell and
children drove to Lime Springs Sunday
afternoon to visit their aunt, Mrs. E.
A. Whitmsrsh.
Tom Granular went to Cresco Tues
day.
Mrs. Ed Cspper returned from Es-
therville Monday evening after spend
ing five weeks there with her mother,
who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nichols visited at
Albert Lea over Sunday returning to
Chester Tuesday noon.
Miss Sandeker entertained the other
school teachers at six o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening.
Chris Matheson was down from Le-
Roy Tuesday.
The South Aid Society met with
Mas. A. H. Barrett Saturday after
noon. An unusually large crowd,
about twenty-five were served with
delicious lunch and q most enjoyable
afternoon spent by all present.
Mrs. Edmund Dugstad entertained
last Wednesday the Misses Blanche
Hammond, Avis Vinegar, Edna Maur-
er, Emma Pulitzer and Francis Barrett.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of N. B. Wheeler, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, That the sub
scrt6er has been duly appointed Executrix
to the Estate OF N. B. Wheeler, late OF
Cresco In the County OF Howard, State
OF Iowa, deceased, testate, ana has taken
upon herself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the
Estate Of said Deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons indebted to
tho said Estate are called upon to make
payment to EMILY NJ. WHEELER,
ST. Executrix.
oct. 4, 1919.