davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-10
BoAT-oWNERs' COUNSEL Ex
PLAINS THEIR POSITION.

THE demand for an eight hour
day" said Attorney BonynEc for the
boat owners, "is nothing but camou-
fage laid on thick. The fact that a
maa may be on duty for moro than
eight hours doesn't mean that he
actually works all that time. A city
fireman Is on duty for twenty four
hours. every day. but his actual
working time is relatively small. The
same thing is true OF harbor equip
ment. In the nature OF things. harbor
equipment cannot be operated on over
of the time Is lost waiting for tows,
changes or tides and a variety Of
other conditions.
''The National War Labor Board
recommended the creation OF a new
agency TO adjust harbor differences,
We have met this issue sauarely by
creating tho New York Harbor Con-
ciliation Board. This board Is abso-
lutely democratic in every respect and
accords equal representation to ON
ployer and employee. Membership In
1t is open TO every marine worker. II
is a ''fifty-fifty" proposition. pure and
simple. and is as far as the employers
can go. short Of swapping Jobs with
their men.
THE board viii meet to-day for the
purpose of considering a new wage
ssrie and IL is hoped that an an
Dsuncement OF It's deliberations will
be made tonight with satisfactory
adjustment OF wages; and the eight.
hour day will die like any other
heresy."
James Moran, manager OF the Ma
r-ine Engineers Beneficial Association.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
NOrsorsss~oDo $50
SOssvuay~so oOp1

tain Then q number shouted to
him:
"Wlll We got back to-night?"
You bot your life you Will" cried
the captain. We're going TO run
these boats all day"
Then thcrc was more cheering and
n group of passengers surrounded
several ship news reporters and
begged them to give all the credit
In the world TO the police
''lf You only know what their
work mcans TO us." said one. "you
would understand our appreciation.
All day yesterday we couldn't get 90
our business and but for thcm we
would have been withou, supplies.
We think the action OF the strikers
in shutting off our supplies and
transportation IL contemplate"
Grover Whalcn added his testimony
TO the work OF tho police. saying that
they had been on tho job all night.
I'VE are going 20 arrange. II pos
siblc, TO put a second boat on the
Staten Island run before the day Is
over" he said.
Al the office of the Union Ferry
Company, which oporates the Hamil-
ton Avenue. Atlantic Avenue and
Fulton Ferry, It was stated that an
arrangement for the resumption OF
their service would be attempted this
afternoon. II was said that no at
tempt mad been made to run the boats
yesterday. although The majority of
the workers were willing II pOtcctiou
could be assured them. 4 conference
Of tho company heads with Police
Commissioner Enrlght will be held this
afternoon, II was said, to see II ar
rangcments could bc made 10 resume.
Tho strikers do not view with APP
proval the action OF the police in op-
Grating tho fcrTyboat Manhattan and
many adverse expressions were heard
at the South Ferry. Timothy IIealy.
President of The Fir.mcn's Union. was
indignant and said that he was sur
prlsed at Mayor Hylan. who he rc-
garded as IA good union man lie eX-
pressed the opinion that the citizens
would object TO paying taxes In order
that policemen might be used as
StTllIcbrCakprs
The evening world., 1919-01-10
NO DANGER OF IMMEDIATE
FOOD OR FUEL SHORTAGE.

New York IL In no danger OF an
Immediate shortage OF food stufrs and
fuel, although the supplies OF num-
Der OF articles of food viii last only a
few days. II Is said there IL coal on
hand 10 last two weeks. The strikers
have promised 10 run enough boats TO
bring IN the city's milk supply.
Food and milk are being diverted TO
the bridges across the Hudson River
at Pougbkcopsic and Albany. and IL
necessary coal will he handled in that
way. The West Side freight stations
AZ st. Johns Park. at 3Sd Street and
at Goth Street are taking business for
the west, and delivering freight. EN-
press business is also moved out by
rnll over tho New York Central eS-
press house az S0th Street and 18th
Avenue.
Supplies of fresh beef and dressed
poultry on hand In tho city win hold
out but n short time. while supplies
OF eggs and butter are in greater
quantities. This Information was .r-
rived at after a survey Of the cltys
largo storage plants and information
from packers.
A considerable per cont. of the beef
consumed in New York is killed in
the city Five thousand becves are
killed daily at two OF the largest
slaughter houses In New York. hut
not steer has been killed for two
days because OF failure to receive
shipments from the West There II
hardly enough beef in storage TO last
three days. and unless they can re-
route shipments over the New York
Central and New York. New Haven
and Hartford lines. thus doing away
with the uncertainty OF water routes.
Is no kosher beef in the city, al
though many carloads arc awaiting
transfer from Jersey.
A canvass OF the poultry dealers
brought out that there Is enough
| dressed poultry on hand to last two
weeks THAT is" said one large
dealer, ~ the people OF New York
| city HooveriZe."
There ~ enough butter in storage
20 last a month, according 20 officials
Of large storage company, Reports
showed ll0,5Os tons OF butter on hand
This does not include S9.i6s tons OF
fresh butter.
The egg situation is not quite SO
brlght-thero being enough 10 last but
two weeks in storage, Unless the
shipments now tied UP IN New Jersey
can De roroutcd this supply. now on
| hand, will not be increased. There
Were lj6,b6S cases Of storage cggs and
A6,7i2 cases OF fresh cggs available
/ to-day.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
ALL STREET CAR SERVICE IN
BERLIN SUSPENDED.

One bad sign Is the complete sus-
pension of the street car system Of
Berlin owing to a dispute over wages.
1t Is said that II the claims OF the
Workers Council are conceded the
increased charges 10 the system
would amount to 10000 marks daily.
During recent days there have been
various reports of the Ebert Govern
ment resigning. and the possible oc-
cupotion OF Berlin by Entente and
American troops. None of these
rumors has been confirmed.
A demonstration OF the uncmployc
in Munich Thursday was taken in
charge by Ultra Radicals favorable TO
the Berlin Spartacans. who led them
to an attack on the Foreign Office.
The effort was rcpulsed. Two persons
were killed and sin wounded.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 1O.-Govern-
ment troops have occupied all the
public buildings in Berlin. and thou
sands of Government troops are still
entering the capital The Berlin cor
respondent of the Berliurskc III
dcndc. who sends this information.
declares tha; the Spartacans have
been beaten and that quiet was part
ly restored to-day.
Bloody fighting occurred ~ the
Anhalt Railroad Station Wednesday
night when Spartacan groups tried
10 occupy the building. according to
Berlin adv!ces received by way Of
Frankfort. They were rcpu,sed by
/ Government troops, who inflicted
| heavy losses on them.
There was lively shooting Wedles-
| dag forenoon at many points. includ-
| ing the Branlcnburg Gate, which the
/ Government forces had captured dur
! ing the night. Several persons were
| killed or wounded. Tho troops Of :ho
| Government directed an incess1nt
| fire from machine guns on the ro1f
of the Chancellors palace in the d.
rection OF Inter den Linden and Will
helmstrassc. Later the firing -
creased in Intensity. especially in the
neighborhood Of the Brandenburg
Gate, and many more people were
killed
Serious Spartacus riots are going
on at Dresden, brunswick, Ducssc!.
dorf. Essen and Dortmuud, accord
ms 10 the Munich correspondent OF
the Politik. Several towns IN the
Ruhr district are in the hands Of the
! SpartlcanS.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. iO.--Tnc im-
mediate removal o. the Ebert Gov
Crnment is demanded Of the soldiers
and Workmcn's Councils of Germany
in q resolution adopted at Lcipsic by
the Great Soldiers and Workmon'
Council. according 10 telegram
reaching hero from that city.
PARIS, Jan. 10 (tnited Pross),-
Chancellor Ebert is master Of the
situation in Berlin, a Zurich de-
apatch TO Information declared to-
day.
Field Marshal Won IIindcnburg is
in Potsdam. whore he arrived two
days ago, lie does not propose &c
allow any elections Antll order "a
fully restored. Won lIindcnburg's
presence, together with the Govern
ments decision to use arms in sup
pressing tho insurgents has com
p'ctely changed the situation.
. THE HAGUE, Jan. lO.-Thc Spar
taCun movement Is spreading thruu6l
the Industrial region in Rhenisl
Westphalia, a despatch from Dussel'
dort reported to-day.
According to despatch IRON
Weimar. IA meeting Of all Thuringial
trade hanGicrBft and agriculture
The evening world., 1919-01-10
0F COMMUTERS HELD IN CITY BY HARBOR STRIKE

No. 26 Park Place, to- day said he had
Information that President Wilson
had c1bled Gov. Edge OF New Jersey
disapprOying the action OF tho boat
owners and instructing army and
navy commanders TO commander the
boats IN the harbor and put the men
back 10 work
The Evening World called up the
Executive Mansion OF the Governor
Of New Jersey and was informed oy
the Governors secretary that no such
cable had been received from the
President. '"rhc Governor has Jonc
nothing since he sent Secretary Tum-
ul,y the tciegr9in at Washington yes
tcrday." said tho Secretary.
In tho telegram GOV. Edge request
cd Presidential action to bring about
a settlement OF tho Marine WORKERS.
STRIKE. Secretary Tumulty answered
I've had taken tho matter Up with the
President ut 800 T.. VI.
4 rumor was abroad this morning
that the longshorcmcn had gone on q
sympathetic strike with tho marine
workers. The report was denied by
william Mahcr, President OF the Dis
uict Council OF the Interna tional
LonEshorcmen's Union. Mr.. Riley
said:
Five thousand of our men arc idle
by reason of tho strike. there being
no work for them to do. We have
taken no action In tho matter. but II
tho etrikc lasts that long we will
have n meeting at ESQ O'Clock Sunday.
~ which President Il. v. O'Connor Of
the International Union will be pres
ont. We are not looking for trouble,
but " the boat owners want fight
we Will give them one. We will 10 out
from New York to Hampton Roads."
conservative estimate Of the
number OF longshoremen and freight
handlers in tho harbor Of New York
Is between $1,000 and 5000.
Word was received at headquartcri
that longshoremen working on q
steamer at Bush Terminal had struck
because the vessels had been towod
In thcro hy a tug operated By n5n-
union men. President Mnher inme.
diately went 10 Bush Stores ~ aq-
certain what II was all about. Nc
strike was authorized
The evening world., 1919-01-10

Federal Republic f,um all the Thur
ingiIn states. WITH 3rturt as capital
The evening world., 1919-01-10

loss than 5000 and failed to elect q
single representative. The bourgeoisie
partica elected - roprescntat,E,sngtusS
80 for the Majority Socialists, who polled
less than one third OF the popular vote.
The evening world., 1919-01-10

leaders for an armisticc og as 10 o6
hours TO protect public necessities.
This proposal was the result OF a
meeting In Grand Central Terminal
OF representatives Of marine workers,
masters. mates, pilots, engineers.
boatmen. hoisting engineers, coal
barge men and grain boat men with
Director Smith.
Mr.. Smith pointed out 10 the
workers leaders tho mcuacing poe
sibilitics and tho fact that the public
only is being punished. lie referred
particularly to the importance -
transferring commuters. food. mtN
and coal into the city and told the
men that they had lUyally performed
their work iu serving the public anl
the Government throughout the
Strenuous year that has just passed
and said that their aid had been a
vital assistance ia winning the war
10y helping Ia the transport OF troops
and could well aflord for iorty-eignt
or Ninety six hours to avoid any con-
tinued inconvenience to the public
and the Government now.
The leaders OF the men took tho
matter under adviscmcnt, and II Is
understood that a meeting Is TO he
held between the leaders and the
d. workers to-day and another meeting
Immediately thereafter between Di-
rector Smith and the men
II the armistice is arranged the
negotiations to prevent n further
.a.IA..- In A...I.. L...... .ILnA.I.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
DIED.

DIED.
-NAIIL.--LTLTIAN, DAUGHTER OF
tho late Michael J. ana Elizabeth 5.
Britt. sho Is survived by two sisters
Florence and Mamie, and brother. James.
Funeral services at her late residence.
3S3 lst ST.. Brooklyn, FRIDAY. Jan. 10.
at = r. NJ Interment Greenwood. Sal.
urday u, NJ.
QCACIESBUSH.-EDwIN QUACKES-
BuSH
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL L
CHURCH. Broadway. G0h st.. satuT.
day, 3 T.. ".
WOODMAN.-E. DORA wOODMAN.
Services nt CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, 1870 Broadway, Saturday.
10 \. VI.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
NEARLY 5000 BOATS IDLE
In NEW YORK HARBOR TIEUP;
THOUSANDS THROWN OUT OF WORK
7 JERE the strike
II workers about New York Iiarbor


Masters mates and pilots.
Engineers
IIarbor boa men
Tdcwater boanen 5000
Ightermen 5000
Longshormen automatically thrown employ
Between 1000 including $50
lighters OF the Railroad Administration.
More than 10000
New Jersey diverted from Hudson
iiyerf fer o
municipal ferryboat Manhattan,
running between Battery George. Island
Marine Port Terminal
Workers Jersey had called strike sympathy with
the New York workers
No foodsuns except transported yesterday
over involving transfer
The evening world., 1919-01-10

$3.50. " 3: :':.: .::. p. ..;. ;:: .:
The evening world., 1919-01-10
INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION
OFFERED TO HARBOR WORKERS
BY new YORK BOATOWNERS
Cancellation Board Agreement Encourages
Sick Benefits and Old Age Pensions
Ten Members on Each Side

THE
/ Declamtion Independence
all follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
CLASSES Of ART
LEAGUE PREPARE
FOR FALL STUDY

#l"Ha
The literary, art appreciation, and
interior decorating sections Of the Sa-
lem Art League met in the Public
Library Friday evening to begin their
study for the year. The class in liter
ature was divided-study and active
the former being what it's name inn
plies, the second class writing short
stories, and doing active work. Making
mp the initial list of members in the
study classes are Miss Edna Garfield,
Miss Edith Southwick. Miss Margaret
Fisher, Miss Elsie White, Miss Flora
M. Case. Members Of the active class
are: Mrs. +. S. Barton Miss Renska
Swart, Miss Laura Pratt, Mrs. Collins.
These classes will be held on the
first and third Fridays of the month,
metin ST the Library at s o'clock. RMS.
+. s. Barton and Miss Flora Case will
be in charge.
The art appreciation and interior dec
Grating departments which, hence
forth will hold classes on the second
and fourth Mondays in each month are
planning a most ambitious program,
which will include lectures and exhib-
itions to illustrate the work. Mrs. l..
s. Sheldon and Mrs. Alice H. Dodd are
head Of the section which will take up
the study Of Grecian art. Mrs. p. Mon
roe Gilbert will arrange the activities
of the modern art study class, Mr.. Gil
bert to take charge Of the interior dec.
Grating work.
Roderiek Miles, formerly of Salem,
now with Courtelotte & Hummel, archi-
tects Of Portland, has been secured
for a discussion Of interior decorating
Mt an early date, and others will fol
low him in frequent succession.
Those signing their names to the
roster Of these classes Friday night
were; Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs.
Francis O'Neil Mrs. George G. Brown,
Mrs. +. III. Thompson, Mrs. j. w. Todd
Miss Ethel X. Hummel, Miss Ethel B.
Roberts, Miss Emily g. Branson Mrs.
Chester Cox, Miss Hazel Wir-iams
Miss Anna Fischer, Mrs. Z. II. Fisher
Miss Chapter, Mrs. Carrie Chapel, Mrs
G. an.
The second sketching class will as
semble at the r. Monroe Gilbert stud,
10 over the Commercial Book Store al
I:30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Wealth
or permitting outdoor wrk will be pur
sued, otherwise the time will be fill
cd with indoor skctching.
All next week in Portland, at TIL,
Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor
streets an exhibition Of Modern Arr
will DO hung, including canvasses by
George Luks, John Sloan, Jerome My.
ers, 8. A. Guarino. They will be shown
every afternoon and every evening and
it is urged that all Salem visitors in
Portland view the display which is one
Of the most notable Of any to b,
shown this winter.
Tort Thursday evening at 7:3C
n1clocE the class for the study Of
music will meet of Miss Lena Belle
Tartar's studio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
U.S.FlYfRS TO ATTACK
REDS IN RUSSIAN SOON

London, Oct. 1s.-A dispatch from
Warsaw today reported that the "Kos-
ciusko squadron" composed of Ameri-
can aviators serving in the Polish army
would see it's first service against the
Russian bolsheviki within a few days.
Major Fauntleroy, formerly of the La
fayette flying corps and American air
service, has received orders to take
the squadron to the northeastern from
tier at once, the dispatch said.
According to members of the Ameri-
can flying club, Fauntleroy organized
the Kosciusko squadron a few months
after being honorably discharged from
the American army. Serving under
Fauntleroy now, it was said are Walter
Avery of Columbus, Ohio, and Una
dame" Sherry Of San Diego, Cal, both
of whom served in the Lafayette fly
ing corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
WILLAMETTE SENDS
Many TO CONVENTION

N4HA 1Ls HN "#t
Willamette sent a strong delegation
TO the Y. M. G. A. conference now in
session at McMinnville. Two truckioads
left yesterday afternoon for the opening
of the convention last night, and other
men are leaving today and tomorrow.
Tho session opened Friday evening and
will close Sunday evening. 1t Is a col
lege mans conference and the discus
sions will hinge upon u college man Is
problems as seen from the Christian
viewpoint.
The t~wenty-four men who left yester-
day are; Harry Rnrey, Ralph Barnes,
Verne Ferguson, Keith Lyman, Orville
Miller, Lester Day, John Medler, Frank
Bennett, Kingston Lister, Harold EN-
mel, Nicholson, Ed Notson, Lockhart,
Harold Hull, Elton Won Eschen, Edwin
Sccolofsky Ralph Curtis, Lawrence Da-
vies. Harland Arlington, Vernon Sackctt,
Sheldon Sackett, Clarence Gillette, Ray
mond Dimick and Truman Collins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Fire Losses In State For
September Are $667,875

Fire losses cost Oregon $667,S75 out
side Of Portland, during the month Of
September, according to the monthly
summary just issued by A. @. Barber,
state fire marshal. Thirty fires in 90
different towns were reported during
the month. klamath Falls with losses
a%ggregatin~ $4,000 suffered the great
est loss. The list of classifications
shows the destruction of three lumbar
mills with an a~~rc"ate loss of 1928, 900.
Hot box rs were responsible for two fires
with total losses of $4,000. One fire
started from a burning rubbish pile re.
suited in the loss Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
New Wholesale CrOcers
Open Temnorary Offices

Jacobs and Busick, who recently af-
filiated in a retail jobbing venture,
have opened temporary offices in the
darcy building. The partners expect
10 secure q permanent location soon,
and enter into this business on d large
scale. Mr.. Jacobs, who has been CON
nected with Portland jobbing firms, has
loeatod In this city permanently. Mr..
Bssick expects to close out his inter
ests with the Busick Grocery company
IN about Two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Apples In Bulk
Suggested By Commission

Producers, associations and others in
terested in the marketing of Oregon ap-
Piles are being requested by the public
service commission to express an opinion
relative to the establishment of q
freight rate on bulk shipment of apples
with a view to encouraging the shipments
Of Gull apples into the eastern states.
"Would the shipment Of bulk apples
to eastern territory be injurious to Ore
CONS reputation as an apple producing
statesg" asks Chairman Buehtel of the
commission in a letter asking for infor-
nation relative to market conditions for
the apple crop in this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Highway To Be Macadamized
For Heavy Winter Traffic

Herbert Mum, j. c. Mcleod, G. b.
Mccullough and N. J. Drew, engineers
fav tho atate HIGHWAY commission, arr
rived here last evening from the north.
They had been inspecting the highway
conditions ut Pass creek and the Oak
land Yoacalla sector. They stated that
these sections of the Pacific highway
viii be in y rsablo condition during the
rainy season, The engineers return north
from here and will not at this time visit
the Roseburg-M Myrtle Point section for
which the contract was recently award,
ed Neither will thov now visit tho
IillersTrail cutoff, which Is to DO COM
structed under direction OF tao authori.
ties Of the federal government. 1t was
reported here yesterday that his piece
Of road was to be inspected by tho en-
gincrs during their present visit.-Rose-
burg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
CROSSING AUTHORIZED

The Oregon state highway commission
is granted authority, in an order issued
by the public service commission, Fri
day, to construct a crossing at grade Of
the Columbia River highway with the
tracks of the Condor branch of the o.
W. railroad in the city of Arlington. The
order provides that the railroad COM
.pany shall install ana maintain ndvancd
warning signs at the crossing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
DARING BOYS REIEAsED

Spokane. Wash, Oct. Is. Three
high school boys, accused Of seizing,
hugging and kissing telephone girls
going home from work were let off in
police court after being threatened
that the next OSCILLATION would draw
the limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Following the line Of the least ~rcsisr-
enee Is what makes rivers and men
REHABILITATION Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
FOURTH ''Y'' CONVENTION
WILL MEET THIS MONTH

The fourth annual interstate con-
veation Of the 7. II c. A. association.
covering Arizona, New Mexico and
west Texas, viii be held in Fl Paso
January II, IS and I9, at the First
Christian church. In addition to the
local ''Y'' workers, there VIII be in
attendance about 100 delegates from
the remainder Of the territory, &C
cording 10 interstate secretary ]. L
Graham, as well as the interstate
committee composed OF Jas G. Nc
Nary, FL PasO, president DR.. r B.
Won Kleinsmid. Tucson, vice president;
L ". Coggins, Phoenix. second vice
PRESIDENT c. II Harvey, Fl Paso.
recording secretary; ". N. Pryce.
treasurer J. H Nations, FL
Paso, Cleveland 2. Dodge. New York
J. L Campbell, FL Paso: n B. Hazel
tine. Prescott c. o. Cushman, Albu-
querque; Dr.. J. c Norton, Phoenix;
Arthur Notman; Bisbee; G. H Doweil,
Warren. J. s. Bayles. Tucson; Roy
zimmerman. Roswell Dr.. Frank II. H
Roberts, Las Vegas; J. B. Herndons
s J. BRENT, FL PasO; J.
P. Hodgson, Norenci; ]. II. Hof-
meister, Tucson; Dr.. L B. Cary,
Douglas, ". II. Archdeacon. Jerome
and the secretarial staff which in
clUdes ". H Day. H P. Demand, W.
D. Thomas and J. L. Graham Of FL
Pasc.