davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Buried With Her Canary Bird
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

F. y About a year ago elderly lady, living in one
of New York's exclusive neghborhoods, sent for
Frank E. Campbell, founder of The Funeral Church,
Broadway 66th Street, and handed him her pet
canary which she had found that morning dead in its
cage.
, "For more than ten years he my only comfort"
she said "Embam him, please, and whenever the Lord
calls me, place him within this jewel case in the same
casket with me-"
A short time ago that call came.
Needless to say, the canary bird was buried as
directed for Frank E. Campbell carrie out every
wish however seemingly strange.
Some day shall write book entitled, "The
Romance of the Last WISH" as told to me by Frank
E. Campbell; it will make most interesting and enter
tanning reading, am sure.
Funeral services were held at The Funeral Church.
DR.. Nathan Seagle the eminent orator and preacher
spoke feelingly about the womans devotion to the
little bird whose sweet songs the nvaid's only
Joy and comfort for more than ten years.
why did you send for Frank E. Campbel7"
asked the woman some time ago.
II know of Frank E. Campbell for more than 80
years." she said 81 know he buries every we-1nown
woman and man in and out Of New York. An Insttl-
tion of this kind could not survive, the best people
would not continue to patronize it, unless they were
served served better than any else can, better than
any one expect. | wanted Campbell Service
That's why sent for Frank E. Campbell"
What more could say?
II the New Workers knew Frank f. Campbell as did
he lady with the canary there would be less tears and
more sweet memories
The evening world., 1919-10-14
DOCK STRIKE NEAR
END; VOTE TONIGHT BY
FERRY AND TUG MEN
Continued From First Page)

Railroad. representatives Of the Le-
high Valley. Pennsylvania, New
York Central. Lacka wanna and Jcr.
sey Central, and w. p. Pollock met
tho strike leaders Only yesterday
the railroad managers refused TO
even receive a communication from
the Port and Terminal workers:
Representatives of the lopgshore-
men also attended the meeting this
afternoon.
Mr.. Stone announced before the
meeting that the railroads have so
arranged routings of food supplies
en- route or to be shipped TO New
York during the strike rs to pre-
clude the possibility OF any serious
food shortage. Shipments coming In
from the South and West will be
divided between the Pennsylvania
which has unrestricted entrance to
the big yards In Long Island city
through the tube ordinarily used ex-
clusively for passenger traffic and
the New York Central, which has
Southern and Western connections
by way Of the Harlem Division and
the Poughkeepsie Bridge
NEW YORK CENTRAL TO STORE
FOOD TRAINS.
The New York Central will store
trains OF cars carrying food supplies
along Eleventh Avenue. The cars will
be unloaded directly into the trucks
OF the merchants handling the sup
plies. Mr.. Stone said the price OF
many commodities will undoubtedly
rise II the strike continues a few
days, but there is no prospect OF any
thing approaching a famine.
As for the coal situation, that Ia
unchanged and remains serious.
Street railway and electric light
plants are seeking for shipping to
bring supplies OF coal from South and
Perth Amboy and Port Reading and
will probably get 1t, but the reserve
supply is very short
Practically every foot OF pier space
along the entire water front or New
York Is occupied by vessels awaiting
loading or unloading and the lower
harbor anchorage space is jammed
with vessels unable 20 find pier ac-
commodatlons. Steamships coming In
loaded are. beginning to steam up the
Hudson River and anchor along the
Jersey Shore. Piers are piled high
with freight. but not a wheel is turn
ing in the transportation Of freight
along the docks,
LoNGsHoRE PickETS HAVE
LITTLE TO DO IN MANHATTAN.
The longshoremen maintained theil
4 picket organization to-day, but the
pickets had little to do in Manhattan
The United States Government hai
posted notices that 1t will employ
iongshoremen at 70 cents an hour II
The evening world., 1919-10-14
PEACE
CONFERENCE TANGLED
OVER LABOR QUESTIONS
Continued From First Page.)
which employers and employees here
represented say is In evitable.
LABOR IS ANXIOUS FOR SETTLE.
MENT OF STEEL STRIKE.
% puNjocnnpeo q

Labor is anxious or a settlement
OF the steel strike. It is insisting
upon some action on that phase OF
industrial unrest at once because the
fate Of trade unionism in the steel
district hangs in the balance.
The employers think defeat
means the death knell of the unions.
The labor leaders say defeat means
the downfall Of the conservatives in
their ranks and the substitution for
them OF the radicals who approx
mate Bolshevists in their methods.
Throughout the conference the
union labor people seem to have
given the impression that the al
tentative to union labor Is Bolshe-
vism. Most of the employers group
do not take such an intimation seri-
ously though II has made its impress
sion on the public group who would
prefer harmony and a reconciliation
OF difficulties to any stubborn desire
on the side of capital or labor to
prove by future strife which hap
pened to have been right
The different groups are founder
ing around in the discussion OF gen.
eral principles. That was inevitable
at the start but the steel strike
is still the concrete test OF the po-
tential value OF the whole Industrial
Peace Conference.
The evening world., 1919-10-14

Gary that lvRnhoff Is wanted by the
State or Federal authorities II Is re-
called that man named Ivanhoff was
arrested by the police March IL In a
raid by tho police OF house In East
18TH Street. He IL known to the police
as Jack Iyanhon aho was one OF l61
men and four women who were taken.
boasted that they were Anarchists.
After an investigation by Commissioner
OF immigration Howe, only Mollie
Stlmer and three men were held, the
rest being discharged. withstanding Z
their avowAls. Al headquarters to-day
II was learned that the rNlice did not
connect Jack Ivanhon with any OF the
bomb out1aEeS
The evening world., 1919-10-14

no connection. other than the forged
use u, their name. with the handling
OF the internal machines The Gary
ofiicialS sAid they had discovered that
these tiirty-six bombs were carried
te,,Eew York from Gary in suitcases
I1hdsh sbppfbs are said 10 be the
sa1pe tattSrh as the ones that were
exploded In the doorway OF the home
of United States Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer in Washington on
tla6 night OF June 3, and in the home
of Judge c, c. Mott in New York
Evidence in the possession Of the
authorities show that other bombs
wore exploded In eight other cities
the same night
Evidence also has been gathered re-
vEtiing the entire terroist orgiinika-
ten. responsible for the attempts
against the lives OF law enforcement
.sbelnis throughout the country, who
had been active in the arrest and
rT6s,cuti OF isdicals
fvanon. the alleged bombmnker.
tlssy said. was an expert electrician
employed In a aarge mall near Gary.
Then. they claimed, he started his.
bombs. taking them home for the tin-
ishlng work His plans, the officers
asserted, ..acludcd nh.illy the destruc-
tldrf-of the factory where he worked.
THE cache OF The dynamite and It's
anfodnt was not made public, but an
onnefsi who described II said that he
prrstn1ed there was enough TO blow
abStft all Northern Indiana or tho
uuagf
ARREST MAN WHO DNhAMITeo
-as POST OFFICE.
Dftcers at Gary asserted that they
had ltaken into custody the man who
dyiknlted the Chicago post office
last yea. This explosion cost four
IivSat The officers also said that this
dynamiter had been released from
counfhe emAnt In order to help In the
sosqeh f6t qyanon. bnt that he was so
clos6fy- watched that he could not
est6srf,A- ..''
Two letters threatening the lie OF
AfAy6r w. 4. Hodges OF Gary were
sefz@ oy military authorities. one OF
tlasse disclosed plot to blow up his
rcAkdenee.
q Capt w. s. Grenough OF tho In
diana State Guards said that nc Is
seAShlug east OF Chicago for Reds
alleged to be Intimate with the Gary
s1GsbestS
The inf1amrnn tory circulars found
hero. 1t Was anpounced. had been de-
visNa in, Gary. the copy sent to In
dianapoits for printing. the circulars
Serft To Chicago and then to Gary
fnxA.Stribution.
The evening world., 1919-10-14
Patterson SILK strike Ends.

PATTERSON, N, j.. Oct N.--About
1000 silk dyers and helpers. who went
on strike on Aug last for ~ hour
week. and an increase OF 20 per cent.
In wages, returned TO work at the dye
mills to-day. Y
They win receive the ~ hour week
but no increase In pay.
The evening world., 1919-10-14

The estate OF Major William f.smley,
for many years Commissioner OF
Jurors. and one OF the best known
politicians In New York City. amounted
to $3.50, II .became known to-day when
his daughter Mrs, Leila Plmley Breck-
enridge OF Pelham Manor, n. Y" hled
an application for a judicial settlement,
The evening world., 1919-10-14
DIEO

HURLEY.-HowARp HURLEY.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 6oth,
MILLs.-kNDREw
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and seth st.. on
Wednesday, at 1 ?. NJ
The evening world., 1919-10-14
but that the strike must be directed
against capitalism"
Department OF Justice Asks for
Arrest Details.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1i.LDepart-
ment OF Justice ofiicials had received
no report early to-day on the arrest
at Gary, Ind. OF the alleged maker
OF the bomb exploded at the nome
here OF Attorney General Palmer, The
Department office at Pittsburgh.
which is headquarters for the dis
irIet In which Gary is located. was
asked for details.
The evening world., 1919-10-14
Longshoremen's strike Spreads d
HOatOn.

BOSTON. oct 1.-THE strika OF
longshoremen at this port was ex-
tended to-day to include all men ham
ding the cargoes OF vessels plying
to foreign ports. Approximately
1900 men went out'and twelve steam
ships were affected.
The evening world., 1919-10-14

been declared in Gary. Ind. Soldiers
Of tho Regular Army, soldiers who
havo seen service overseas, who have
waded through the blood OF their fell
lows on the battlefields OF Europe, as
the capitalist press Is gloatingly de-
claring. are now In control.
"The army Of occupation entered
Gary fully equipped. Automatic
rifes, hand grenades, machine guns
and heavier eannon-cannon that can
clear two mites Of a city street In n
few minutes. as the officer in charge
sald--these are ready for uso in Gary.
And the soldiers wear trench helmets
made BY the workers OF Gary.
why are these soldiers there.
workingmon Of the United States
What mas happenod IN the city OF
steel that requres this murderous
equipment for the destruction OF hu-
man liyes2
"The worldngmsn Of Gary are en-
gagged IN "a strggle against the capt
talists. They have suffered long.
Low wages. long hours Of eXhausting
work in the heat OF the steel ovens,
lifc-sapping toll with no time for
home lfe-this has been their lot.
AT last they revolted RisklRg suf-
ferlng and hunger. TiSking the assault
OF tho brutal builias OF the Steel
Trust, who do not stop even at mur-
der, they resortcd 20 the strike to
make their masters tighten tho con-
diiiOn o. their toll. They organized
their power and. united, dared chal-
lenee to a test OF strength the indus
trial octopus which dominates tho
steel industry.
The evening world., 1919-10-14
Res4LLDEND0RFF and Won TIRPITz
INIEiE WORLD Tomorrow Morning

In hs next hstAlment Gen. Ludendorf tells how he
advanced the Vistua and threw back the Russians
Warsaw. He relates how following the bitter battles of
the sGh Army. he found the battle plans of the Grand
Duke Nicholas on the body Of dead officer These plans
protested strong encrclins from the north
aspinsttls 9th Army which 100, 600 Russians
~ masSed and which to sweep the Vistula
between Warsaw and the confluence of the San River He
te III The sleepless nights which followed and declares
ka eheops look back upon the latter part of the oper
Asislg fsllh begof X ~ Ese q.
The evening world., 1919-10-14
LoNosHoRE PIcKETs HAVE
LITTLE TO DO IN MANHATTAN.

The longshoremen maintained their
picket organization to-day, but the
pickets had little to do in Manhattan
The United States Government has
posted notices that 1t will employ
loneshoremen at 70 cents an hour in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
BRITISH CABINET
MEETS DEMANDS
Lloyd George Promises to Revert
to Practice of Answering
Questions in Commons
AGAIN ON PEACE BASIS
Ry the Associaied Press

London. Oct. 2S.---Iast weeks de-
feat in the House of Commons aEi tn"
nervousness of the country : finances re.
vealrd in tho revised estimate submitted
to Parliament Yesterday. showing that
the estimated deficit for the year exceeds
f441. 600 900 (S2. 235 600 .0OOl. instead
Of est, ZOO. 900 (Sl,"S0 0OO,O0O) as
fixed in the budget seems TO have
induced the government 10 yioid certain
reforms long demnrdcd by the press.
Foremost among these demands was
that for n return to cabinet rcSnonSi
hilitv. and also moro regular attendance
Of the prime minister in the House oi
Commons. The former apparently has
been granted in the announcement ot n
return to the peace time form Of rabi-
net, whereby all the ministers will b."
responsible for the decisions taken. in
stead Of the few ministers forming the
war cabinet.
In announcing the change Of the war
cabinet into n peace cabinet. Mr.. Bonar
Law said .he following ministers had
been u vitcd to become members:
Lord president of the council. lord
lieutenant Of ireland or chief secretary
for Ireland. lord chancellor. home Scr-
retury. the secretaries Of state for fo".
eign affairs, tho colonies. war and mir
and Ihd;n. first lord Of the admiralty.
secretary for Scotland president of the
board OF trade, minister of health.
president of the board of agriculture,
president Of the board of education. the
ministers of labor and transport. lord
privy seel and George Nicoll Barnes,
minister without portfolio.
p emier to Answer Questions
with regard to the second demand,
an inspired statement was issued last
night to the effect that MS soon as his
duties in connection with the Peace
Consefencn are ended. the premier will
revert to his old practice % personally
answering questions III the House. lie
will begin by doing this once weekly,
and later may attend on two days.
The cabinet at a meeting yesterday
drafted q motion which will be proposed
by Austin Chamberlain. chancellor of
the excheOuer, on Wednesday, that this
House. realizing the serious effects upon
the trade and industry of the nation of
the enormous financial burdens result
ing from the war. promises ITS hearty
support to the government in nj rca-
sonnble proposals. however drastic. for
the rc5action of expenditure and the
dim.nutiOn of debt.
IL i. expected that the debate on this
motion and the amendments moved by
the independent Liberals and Iaboritcs
will extend over at least three days.
The r.aborit,s advocate . levy on capi.
tai and .Se reversion of the state of all
fortunes made as result of the war.
The Ir'st question still provides the
government with n difficul: problem.
and 1t Is stated that the cabinet com
mittee having the matter under consid-
Grafton will not likely be able TO present
a satisfactory scheme in the limited
time now available. 1t Is thought that
the government will be compelled to in
troduce bill. again postponing the .op.-
Grafton of the home rule act, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
URGES RADICAL REGIME
Spanish Liberal Leader Wants 20
Conduct Government

nIadrid. Oct. 2s.- -tBy A. PO--
Spain needs a radical government, ac-
cording to n statcmen. by Senior AL
vcrcz leader OF the Liberal party, who
is expected to lead Liberal coalition,
which is published in the newspaper
FL Liberal here today.
Scnor Alverez insists Spain needs n
radical budget which will increase
taxes He says he expects a political
crisis which will be followed by SO
luton of Spains abnormal social sit
uation, and declares he is in a position
TO carry on the business Of the coun-
try if King Alfonso will give him ia
cilitics for putting into operation a
radical program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
The blackboard Cure"
for Labor Troubles

ARE workers altogether at fault
nNecause they don't appreciate
management problems3 II. e.
Osborn, President, American Multi
graph Sales Company, stood before
ms men with crayon and black
board to show why Capital must
be paid literally as we'll as Labor.
His seven unique diagrams brought
home to the workers, as never
before. the true relation of wages
TO their work. Production in
creased. Spoilage was less. Mr.;
Osborn tells how he interpreted
his business to his men--in Novem-
her SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Where Every Man Helps
in MANAGEMENT

DICTURE a meeting, after work.
4 ing hours, of men picked from
every department discussing prob.
lena of their business far beyond
their daily work. All come pre-
pared. Each acts in turn az leader.
Seems az though that business was
sure to 60 ahead by leaps and
bounds, doesn't it2 Such 10 the
story Of the Gates Rubber Com
many as told by Louis Herzog in
November SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
When is a Customer
Good Risk?

"NJOW, with conditions good, and
A> prices advancing, is the very
time for more than ordinary knowl-
edge of your customers" warns
Henry s. Blum in November
SYSTEM. And he tells of ways to
read between tho lines Of credit
statements-how to get at hidden
symptoms and tell-tale facts. Ideas
ffom his wide credit experience
should be q sure aid in holding a
large volume of charge accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Why They're Never
Crushed" in Europe

WHY is It that executives
w abroad manage to dispose OF
such q surprising amount OF work
without the typical American
fiuster7 Samuel Crowther was COM
missioned by SYSTEM to secure
the personal efficiency methods OF
the leading business men OF Eng
land, France, Germany and Hol-
land. He had many interesting
experiences. In November SYS-
TEN, he describes six European
ideas in efficiency. You will ask:
won't it pay mo to do that3"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Do Your Letters Cost
Too Much?

no they cost SLIP each to nsailf
- Louis Balsam tells of a con-
Germ that has reduced this cost 10
forty cents, often less. And out Of
an investigation in many firms he
has drawn IL fundamental plans
that save money and shortcut
routine in everyday correspond
enee. Get these ready Ito usp
methods-in November SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Common Sense
in Records

IVES, that's wonderful, but n
doesn't moan anythingW-is
q famous cartoonist's slogan that
ought to be applied to every busi-
ness record. &. r. Miner has
brought together many interesting
experiences where common sense
in records has saved time and pre-
vented worry. IF records are q
problem in your business, see pages
8c8 and S69-November SYSTEM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
COMPLAIN OF BLOCKADE
Germans Assert Ships confscated In
Baltic Are Still Retained

Berlin. Oct. 2S.-(By A. PD-Re-
nunciation of the Baltic blockade by
the Entente powers must mot be taken
too seriously" says. the Tagcblatt
which snys an official announcement de-
clarcs that. although coastal transpor-
tntion now is possible. traffic with neu
tral nations and deep sea fishing still
cannot be carried on.
German ships confscatcd by the En-
tcntc have not as yet been returned.
the newspaper says, and the government
will urge limitation of the blockade to
the utmost degree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Giving a Business >
a Personality

FORTY years ago an Eastera
concern controlled 90% Of the
total business in it's territory.
Today the bulk Of the trade has
eravitated to q rival concern.
They won over customers through
house personality. This exccp-
tional experience told by Wylie ,.
Tuttle In November SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Population 14O0
Sales $35O,OOO!

IF you, too, are faced with keen
competition, read how H. z.
Hart weathered three commercial
storms. His advertising plans, his
price policies and his unusual service
to customers extended his business
far beyond his natural territory.
November SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
HINDENBURG MAY TESTIFY
Ludendorff Also Expected to Aid in
Probe Of War Guilt

Berlin. Oct. 2S.-(By \. PO-Ficld
Marshal Won Hindcnburg and General
Ludcndorff probably will participate in
the deliberations of the committee in
vcstgating the guilt Of those responsible
for the war when it reconvenes Friday
to hear the testimony of DR.. Thcobold
Won Bethmann- IIollweg. former i'm
perial chancellor, according to the Tngc-
hiatt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SULTAN OPPOSED BY HEIR
Crown Prince Joins Nationalist
Movement Against Old Regime

Constantincple. Ort. Is OBy \. PD
Abdul Medgid. crown prince of Tur-
key. has joined the Turkish national
lists in opposition to the sultan and
the old regime.
shore of the Bosphorus. and refuses to
cross to the European side.
Abdul is young man of modern
democratic ideas, and has attained quite
n reputation as a painter and sculptor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Marshall Fields
Methods

MARSHALL FIELD died 10
AVA years ago, but his unusual
policies keep justifyins themselves
more and more THE years 60 by.
People have marvelled at Mr..
Fields uncanny knowledge of men
and markets. November SYSTEM
takes you behind the scenes into 81
years of Field strategy, showing
just how sales and customers were
developed by the greatest merchant
the world has ever known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Sentenced for BIasphemy

South Paris. Me-. Oct. 2S.--Michael
y. Mosckus. of Chicago. convicted of
blasnhemy as a result Of lectures which
he delivered at Rumford recently. was
sentenced to serve from one to two
years in state prison by the Supreme
Court. The case will go to tho
law court on exceptions. Meantime,
Mosckus was admitted to $500 bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

ment Of war munitions 20 the Allies
was in effect upheld yesterday by the
Supreme Court, which declined to re-
view the case. Lamar and Martin were
sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
mcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Lamar convietIon upheId

Washington, Oct 2s.-Conviction of
David Lamar. the wolf Of Wall
street" and Henry Il. Martin in New
York in 1917 on charges of couspiring
TO prevent the manufacture and ship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
AT All Newsstands-25c

your dealer already sold his supply ask him TO order
COPY for you direct the pubishers-A W. Shaw
Company-at either Wabash Ave- and Msdison ST. Chicago.
or zs9 Madison Ave. York. and ask to receive SYSTEM
regularly will be billed you 25c or $3for ysar