davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
TEN LABOR LEADERS
SEIZED IN WINNIPEG
Authorities Strike at Radicals
to End Trouble.

WINNIPEG. June 17.-Ten labor lead
ers were arrested to-day and quantity
of literature found at Labor Temple
was seised by Dominion authorities In
their efforts to end tho general strike
which Is in effect in this, city. Nine
of the men arrested were aroused from
their beds early this morning. while the
tenth was taken into custody later In
the day. Warrants charge them with
melting the police force 20 neglect Of
duty"
Labor men have made no comments
on the arrests. Among the men ar
rested were Alderman John Queen and
A. A. Heaps and the Rev. William 1vens.
In addition TO the ten men arrested by
the Dominion authorities. local police
arrested eleven men charged with pick
citing.
Street cars will be running In Win
nipeg tomorrow, It was announced by
counsel for the Winnipeg Electric Rail-
way. The situation in the railway
yards is rapidly improving, according TO
company officials. Places OF hremen'
enginemen and switchmen who disre-
earded the order of their international
unions and struck are being hlled, and
traffic 10 suffering little interruption IL
was announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
EDWARDS HOPEFUL
FOR SCOUTS DRIVE
Chairman Makes Tour Of Five
Boroughs-25,000 So
licitors Busy.

After a tour of the i've boroughs yes
terday william II. Edwards. chairman
OF the Citisens Committee for New York
city. said the outlook for the Boy Scout
campaign to raise 100000 was still
hopeful, and with $4,000 persons work
ing to collect the 100000 needed TO
complete New York's quota he expected
the drive to go over the top to-day. the
last of the campaign.
The reports from Manhattan, The
Bronx, Queens and Richmond are en-
couraging. Brooklyn has been behind,
but Borough Chairman Harry D.. De
Mott said this is due to delay in check
ing in the returns. BY tonight, he pre-
dicted, he. would be able to announce a
margin over his allotment
The principal speakers at the meetings
yesterday were James w. Gerard. Rob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
POSLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA

When Poslam takes hold OF virulen,
and stubborn eczema, II soothes and
cooIs at once. putting a stop TO the
terrific itching. On raw parts of the
skin il feels immeasurably grateful
As Poslam continues TO penetrate
there develops Just the healing process
needed. Contrast the ease OF healing
with the severity of the trouble, and
Poslams work seems remarkable in.
deed. one ounce OF Poslam is worth
a pound OF ointment less efficient.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 2l3
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Posam.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

20 that he could complete his self APP
pointed studies and become an archi-
tect- This Is the story he told to Major
c. b. Howard when he applied.
"I was working and studying archi-
lecture in Switzerland when the war
started. but that put an end to my en-
ployment and I came TO America, be-
cause there was no more work for me
In Europe. I got a Job with motor
truck manufacturing company as q
draughtsman at s24 week. but I
have to spend most Of that to live on"
Major Howard told Belgen that he
could enlist for three years, draw $40
a month pay and all necessities, and
In the meantime complete his architec-
tural studies. and the young Swiss de-
cided the rest for himself. Belgen II
twenty-five years old and when his term
OF enlistment expires he will have the
technical education that he lacks and
on his honorable discharge will be
eligible for American citizenship.
There are several other instances of
men who have applied for enlistment
with the sole idea of learning a trade
and being paid during the process.
There are others, as was shown by the
frank statement OF another young man
yesterday. This chap was a baker and
for the past three years has been work.
Ing diOnBblue u not oven III one OF tne
big New York breadmaking plants. He
was naturally asked IL he had a prefer
ence along that line in his army ca
reer.
mo. SIR" he replied, i've been at
that long enough. I've never been out
OF New York State in my life and what
l want is to travel" He enlisted fol-
service in France. the Philippines OF
anywhere else that would involve ar
ocean voyage.
Speaking Of the opportunities afforded
In the new peace army Major Conrad
said yesterday:
The old order has changed. The
army no longer IL looked upon as 9
huge. costly machine built to be used
In wreaking violence and destruction. II
Is seen in its true light now--as q great
constructive agency which works with
the most valuable of our nationa
wealth. our young men. 1t Is a mighty
workshop whose product Is good citizens
In all that the term implies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
McAIpin Blue BIRD Room Omen.

With the opening of the Blue R,r,
Room in the Hotel McAlpin all the city,
summer roof gardens are now in opera.
tion. The room takes it's name from,
the profusion OF little blue birds which.
hang about II In Chinese wicker cages,
Sisty's banjo band and Ernest Hussa =
furnish the dancing music. Latin Ams,'
leans and Southerners have FORMED
majority OF the dinner and supper n. :,
irons at both the McAlpin and Waldor,-.
Astoria roofs Of late. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
PRIEST HELD FOR FORGERY.
Rev. Gabriel Pantelides of Greek
Church Is Arrestea

The alleged practice OF Gabriel Pante-
hdes' clergyman in selling certificates
OF appointment to the priesthood caussS
his arrest yesterday outside OF a Grast
church at Seventy-second street and IeT,
ington avenue. lie was held without
ball on charge of forgery.
The complaint against Mr.. Pantelidaa
10 made by the Rev. Jacob Kaloudas W.
charges that he lad one of the bovms
certificates worked off on him sevaraI
years ago. paying a fee of $50 therafor
Pantelides is alleged TO have forged the
great seal Of the Holy Synod OF the
living at 81 Court street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
NAvY'S AIR PLANS URGED.
society's Head SENDS
Protest to Washington.

In letter addressed to Senator Car
roll s. Page. chairman of the Naval
Committee In the United States Senate.
Mois. II. Avram, president of the Aero
nautical Society OF America. protested
yesterday against any effort being made
to cut proposed aircraft appropriations.
Referring to the recommendation made
by Secretary Daniels in the naval bill
for an appropriation OF 345.000.000 for
the development OF the navys aviation
programme. he urged this section of the
bill be preserved irrespective of plans
for the abandonment OF the big navy
policy.
Secretary Daniels was notified in a
telegram OF the nature OF the communi-
cation. In his letter Mr.. Avram draws
attention TO the large appropria tions
made by France and England for avia-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
HOLD UP SLAYER MUST DIE.
Michael Casalino Sentenced for
Murder of Woman.

Michael Casalino OF LAG Classon ave-
nue., Brooklyn, who was convicted Sat
urday of the murder of Mrs. Helen Hol-
bach. wife OF a hotel proprietor at South
Ozone Park, January 90. was sentenced
to die In the electric chair at Sing Sing
the week beginning July 27 by Justice
Callaghan in the Supreme Court at Long
Island City yesterday. He Is the hrst
man to be sentenced to death In Queens
county for twenty-five years. The muir
der was the resultsof an attempt to rob
Joseph Holbach. the hotel owner. and he
was fatally injured during the fight. In
which his wife was killed. Five other
alleged gunner are In the Queens county
Jail awaiting trial for murder.
Casalino told Justice Callaghan when
he was sentenced yesterday that Mich
olas Chiusano and Tony Bruno, two OF
the other prisoners who turned States
evidence at tho trial. had admitted to
him that they had testified falsely and
that they did not expect he would be
sent to the chair. Casalino had an af-
fectlng farewell with his young wife.
Rosa, before Under Sheriff Desmond
started for Sing Sing with him.
District Attorney OLeary will move
next week for the trial Of the remaining
prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
MEDICAL TRADE PRICES HOLD
No Advance in Surgical Instru-
ments, Says Association,

No immediate action will be taken by
the manufacturers to increase the whole
sale and retail prices of surgical in
struments. 1t was agreed, however, at
tho second session of the Medical Trade
Association convention at the Hotel
Commodore yesterday that the increased
cost of raw materials will make higher
prices necessary In the future.
Last night the annual banquet and
dance was held in the ballroom of the
hotel. To-day the annual meeting and
election of officers will take place, fol-
lowed by an excursion to Coney Island
In the evening. which will wind up the
conye ntion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
BRIDGE LINE WILL CLOSE.
Company Plans to Abandon the
Queensboro Span Service.

Great surprise was occasioned yester-
day in Queens county when It was
learned that the New York and Queens
County Railway officials were contem-
plating abandoning car service across
the greensboro Bridge from Long Island
City to Manhattan. The information
was given out in a communication to
Borough President Connolly. Notice was
also served on the Board OF Estimate.
The company Is a subsidiary OF the
marlborough. The present rate OF fare
and the fact that the company must pay
the city $4,000 a year for the privilege
of operating on the bridge were given
as reasons for dropping the service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Drowned in River Accident.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 17.-Twenty-
eight lives are now known to have been
lost when the launch Mary Frances cap
sized in Warrior River. near here last
Sunday. Divers are searching for the
two bodies not recovered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
LOCUST SWARM
IS DUE TO HIT
SOUTH IN 1919.
Department Of Agriculture
Experts See Nothing
Alarming in the Visit

Great swarms of the 17-year To-
Gusts will infest the United States
III lat3 May and early June this year,
which is expected by scientists to
be one of the worst locust years"
on record. Experts of the department
of agriculture, however, see nothing
alarming in the prospect. y
Once regarded ,superstitiously as a
rarbinger of disaster;- the periodical
c1cada, popularity known as the IT.
yea locust because it comes at long
Intervals, is seen now to be no more
than al ordinary non-poisonouS in
sect pest, which can do little dam
age ii proper precautions are taken.
The chief injury inflicted by the in
sect consists almost wholly in CHS
cling grooves in the branches of
trees for depositing eggs. Young
fruit trees sometimes are killed, but
the damage generally seems greater
than it actually is, according to the
entomologists, and popular alarm is
out of proportion to the real danger.
HOW to Get Rid of Pests
Suggested precautionary measures
are:
Defer putting out young fruit trees
until next year; postpone budding
operations; do no pruning this spring.
When the insects begin coming out
hand pick them from young trees, or
spray CIICHI Will ny SIAAA VII RO"N SA
Kerosene emulsions or a solution of
carbolic acid or acetic acid.
Later when the insects are ready
to begil laying, spray young fruit
trees with whitewash.
The department of agriculture has
kept close check for many years OF
all the broods of locusts and can
the pests will appear. Large regions
will be affected this year where one
brood appeared seventeen years ago
and in other regions which suffered
thirteen years ago, the states includ-
1rg Alabama, District of Columbia,
Delaware,( Georgia, Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
This Is the Largest Brood
Belief that the 1919 brood will be
exceptionally large is based on the
fact that the 17-year brood coming
cut this year is brood 10, perhaps the
largest of the 17-year brood, and that
brood Is of the 13-year family comes
out at the same time. The year 1868
was the greatest locust year in his
tory, when brood 49,. the largest of
the 13-year family, appeared in con-
junction with brood 10 of the E7-year
family.
There will be three regions of
greatest occurrence of brood 10, one
covering New Jersey, Maryland and
eastern Pennsylvania; another cover
ing all of Indiana, the greater part
of Ohio and southern Michigan, and
a thir covering western North Caro-
lima, eastern Tennessee and northern
Georgia. While brood 10 will affect
twenty states, brood is will appear
in only five states-Alabama. Geor-
gia. North Carolina, South Carolina
aud Tennessee. and only limited areas
| in those states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14

such house, and when covered WIN
ordinary roofing paper so as to keep
out the rain, will make desirable
quarters. 1t is suggested that such
Houses be built on the colony plan,
so that they car be moved from place
to place, thus providing the chicks
with fresh ground to range over.
Flevating such a house six inches
above the ground will help to keep
the floor dry, by means of the cor
culation of air, and such space will
also provide shade for the chicks.
In placing the chicks in their
growing house for the first time,
it is best to confine them for sew
cfal' days by erecting a temporary
lard wherein they can run for five
or six days, until they learn where
to return when the fence is removed
aud they are allowed their liberty:
ARE should be taken not to crowd
the chicks by placing too many. in
any one, house When the 4 chickens f5ens
4. night, it rs an indication that they
re too crowded. At such time they
5nou1d be thinped out and placed in
Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14

Guineas are equipped with din-pro-
ducing organs which rival the bray
ing OF mule, the penetrative ciamor
of the tick-rack and the turmoil of
the charivari However, farmers
nave capitalized this talent of the
guinea. Because these birds raise
a hue and cry whenever marauders
visit the poultry yard, many farm
ers place a few guineas with each
farm flock t. act as policemen. They
sound the alarm of approaching dan
ger. Furthermore, the guineas are
favored with pugnacious dispositions,
which enable them to combat hawks
and other common enemies of the
flock and thus keep the yards free
of such objectionabl eguests. Often
few guineas are raised with a flock
of turkeys and allowed to roost in
the same tree, where they can give
warning if al ytheft is attempted
during the night
The popularity of guinea fowls as
a substitute for game birds such as
grodse, partridge, quail and pleas
ant is increasing among those who
are fond of this class of meat, and
the demand for these fowls is steadf-
Iy on the gain. Many hotels and
restaurants IN the larger cities are
eager to secure prime young guineas
and often they are served at ban
Quets and club dinners as a special
delicacy. Wher we'll cooked guineas
are attractive in appearance-al-
though darker than common fowls
and the flesh Of young birds is tender
and of especially fine flavor, resem-
bling that of wild game.
There are three varieties of do
mesticated guineas-Pearl, White and
Lavender, of which the first is most
popular. Good size and uniform col
or are considered as most important
characteristics in the conformation
and appearance Of guineas. The NAL
and female lcok alike, although eX-
perienced persons will notice that
usuall,J the males have larger he'll
NETS and wattles and coarser heads.
The cry of the female resembles
"buckwheat, buckwheat," while the
call of the male is a one-syllable
shrek.
Eggs good for Home Use
Guineas lay fewer and smaller eggs
thar ordinary hens, and on this &C
count and also because their egg
shells are 50 thick and dark that it
almost impossible to candle them,
dealers do not like to handle them,
although 70" home use guinea eggs
may profitably replace hen eggs.
Guinea hens usually begin laying in
April and May, those in the. south
starting earlier than those in the
north. From 20 to 80 and often
more eggs are laid before the gum
ca hen becomes broodyS at which
time she can be broken of her brooG-
mess easily by removing the eggs
from her nest, when she will soon
begin laying again. If not allowed
to sit, guinea hens will continue to
lay throughout the summer, yielding
from 40 to 60 and in some cases 100
eggs during the season.
+ Chicken hens are used commonly
to incubate guinea eggs, but guinea
hens. turkey hens and incubators
may also be used successfully. The
Usual sitting for guinea hen is
about IA eggs; for a general purpose
hen. such as a Plymouth Rock, is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14

eggs, and for turkey hen about "a
eggs. The incubation period for
guinea hens is generally about rs
days.
Chicken hens make the best moth
ers for guinea chicks. Eeach hen
that is to have a brood should be al
lowed to hatch out some of the eggs
herself, after which she will mother
all that are given her. Afater the
hatch is completed the hen and
chicks can be removed to a coop. Con
ditions about the barnyard are very
cas-, and on this account the coop
should be placed in a distant pas
ture or field and the hens and gum
cas- kept there until the latter are
cd enough to go to roost.. Like
chickens, guineas require adequate
protection from rain and exposure.
Require Less Feed
Guineas are fed in much the same
way. as chickens, except that they re-
quire smaller amounts, as they are
natural rangers and will rustic suftl-
cieEt weed seeds, grasses, buds, in
sects, and green vegetation to sup
ply much of their living. The first
meal should consist of a small guam
tity of hardboiled egg, mixed with
bread crumbs or the bread may be
soaked in milk, squeezed partly dry
ana fed in small bits. Clabbered milk
also is good. Three times day is
often enough to provide food. Sprout-
ed oats, dandelion leaves, lettuce or
onion tops, cut fine, should be provid-
| ed if plenty of good range is not ac-
| Cessible AS the birds grow older
whole wheat, oats and cracked corn
| may be fed.
The guineas desire to roost devel-
| ops at the age of to weeks, al
| though if raised with a hen these
fn foil hoy
into the henhouse and roost there
1t is advisable to accustom the birds
| to the henhouse, otherwise it will be
| almost impossible to catch them at
| market .tima. AS a rule wholesale
| prices for guneas in New York range
| from rs cents to 81 a pair for dressed
| springers weighing one pound apiece
| those weighing three to four pounds
! to the pair. Old guineas are not in
! demand and seldom sell for more
than so cents to so cents pair. One
poui tryman located near New Eng
| land summer resort raised as many
as 400 guineas in one season, selling
them in August, weighing one pound
auece, at $1.25 pair.
i A healthy demand for guineas as
| breeding stock pays from 50 to $2.5C
a pair and SO to IS a trio for quail
ty birds. The call for eggs for hatch
| ing purposes is greater than that for
| breeders, settings of Is eggs from
rure-bred birds bringing from 75
cents to 81. There i@ some demand
fer day-old guinea chicks, one hatch
cry near Boston having handled as
many as 1000 chicks during single
| season.
The marketing season for guineas
| is during the late summer and
throughout tia fall. The fowls usu-
ally are sold unplucked, as they
| look more attractive with the feath-
crs on and sell more readily. How
ever, for hote! and restaurant trade
guineas should be dressed in the
J sarnn manner as other fowl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
Growing Chicks Must Have Weatherproof
House II DEVELOPMENT Is Expected

Growing chicks should be provided
with a house that will give them a
place to stay in bad weather and at
night. No particula rstyle of house
is recommended, but it should be so
built that it will provide ample ven-
ti!ation, dryness, sunlight, freedom
from drafts, and be so arranged that
it can be cleaned easily and fire.
quently.
The lumber from piano and dry
goods boxes can be used in building
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
r1Rsr WOMAN CANDIDATE

For the. first time in the history
of Michigan politics, a woman hats
ke4n chosen a candidate for a state
elective office. She is Mrs. Dora H.
Ste ckman, of Lansing, who has been
nominated by the Republican state
convention as one of the party's two
candidates for member of the state
hoard of apric111tllre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
COTTON EMBARGO DISCUSSED

Charles Barrett, head Of the dele
cation of the national board of farm
organizations in the United States,
interviewed Premier Clemenceau in
Paris on the subject of restricted cot
ton importation. NJ. Clemenceau
said, 1.-The world needs cotton. The
world should have cotton, and it
tho111d 60 everywhere"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
GRANDMOTHER" PLEADS

Catherine Breshkovskaya, grand
mother of the Russian. revolution, ,
recently went before the United
States senate propaganda inquiry
commit and pleaded earnestly that
america. send machinery and other
materials to Russia at once to aid
IN Industrial reconstruction, which
she said would result in Kidding the
nation of the BoIsheVik burden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
PORK REsTRrCTIoNs LIFTED

Removal Of pork and pork products
from the export conservation list was
announced by the war trade board to
become effective this week. An an
nouncement of the food administra-
ton said that this would, destroy it's
ability to further stabilize the price
of live hogs and therefore an in
crease in the price of hogs and pork
is expected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR MEN

The Piano Workers union formally
agreed to allow women to replace
men drafted into the army, but limit
ed this agreement for women as sub
stitUte- for the period of the war
and provided for readjustment con-
ferences. These women received the
same rate of pay as the men and
worked the same number of hours
as the men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
SWINE eRowERs MEET

Georgia swine growers are holding
Their first convention in Dublin, Ga,
this week, The Florida Swine Grow
ers' association invited the Georgia
growers to hold a joint meeting with
them at Jacksonville, Fla, next win
ter, and the invitation has been &C
cented.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
MATy 7U01TAN guERTFr
WOMEN CANE TsMOKE

Mrs. Mary S. Burnham, of Port
land, is the first woman in Maine to
be appointed a deputy sheriff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14

1t is proposed to enact legislation
which will put stop to the habit of
cigarette smoking among women in
ENGLAND,