davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
RISK MY LIFE AND
REPUTATION TO SAVE
DIR. CERTEIS

a telephone stood within reach OF
my hand. With IL I could call the
police and save Tommy's money and
Certeis' lifel But II I did. IL was i'm
probable that would live to find
out much about my success. Over
and over my hand sought the phone.
Again and again | drew II back
The thieves enjoyed Tommy's hos.
pitaiity "over Sunday" just like mel
The agony Of keeping still was in
tolerablc. Once I was sure my end
had come. | turned on my couch
involuntarily and the thives jumped
To their feet
sounds like somebody IN therer'
said one OF them. II expect we bet.
ter bunt in that door before we go. -
But they didn't do SO Immediately
II was Sunday noon. and they were
eating another meal. When | was
sure they were busy again. | stood
on my tiptoes on a chair and lifted
puss into the opening back OF the
ventllntlng fan. The cat was glad to
60 lie jumped down sauarely into
the middle of their meal. Judged
from the expletIves which followed
They held the cat responsible for
the noise they had heard. ! shall
always love black cats. That one
saved my life.
| IT was ! o'clock Monday morning
| before the men disappeared down
the trap by which they had come up
gave them plenty OF time to get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

| fall 90 grasp any COMPARE
son between the school boy and
his teacher. and President VIII.
son and the American people.
The school hoy Is taught obcdi-
encc and respect to his super
Tors ana elders because hir brain
has not grown or developed suf'
flcicntly TO guide his footsteps
Alright. hut | do not feel any
such status exists between the
president and the people he
serves. vote for the freedom
of the press at any and all umea
60 bawl out any public official
who doesn't toe the mark. At
the same time. with the freedom
Of the press Is bound to come
also "a certain amount OF unjust
criticism. But II that official IL
ON the square. he viii outllve
the pickering Of petty politics"
And n an occasional school
hoy. not yet past the discipline
stage. SHOULD happen TO east
his youthful orba over the cdi-
toriai page now and then. IL
ought not 20 hurt him seriously.
Editorials were written for tho
pcruhai OF men. Just as the
child cannot understand his
fathers business affairs. he no
more will comprehend hiss
fathers reading matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Explanation Of
Bible Reference

Dear Miss Grey; Would II be- toe
much 20 ask you what IL meant by
the word "Aiolceh- in the bible
Lcviticus. <N.. !.
CONSTANT READER.
The reference pertains TO
Moioch Tor Moiechl. tho Hebrew
king. called Tn Scripture an Idol
OF tho Ammonites. the fire god
Phoenlcia. Ills image was an
iron statue. with n human body.
the head OF an OK. and extended
arms. The statue - said 20
have been heated BY n fire
placed In the lower part. and
children were placed as offer.
ingM In the arms. His cult was
introduced into Judah. and Solo.
mon built a temple to him on the
Mount OF olives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
WIN Poper Not Destroyed
bu Cnnnnerinn T'emner


Dear Miss Grey: have a small
boy abou, years old. who ln pretty
hard 10 control a friend ~ mine
says I should not break his viii
power. but IL I don't. every thlns
goes top-y'turvy. | think I arm do
ing wrong IL | let him have his way.
What do you Think WORRIED.
You are right. Mayo your hoy
mind. IL he IL not made 20
know the difference between
right and wrong now. you can
not expect him to grow into
law abiding citizen. To conquer
the chlid'H disposition VIII MOI
necessarily break his viii power.
You VIII simply swing the force
Of HIS viii power about-from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Girl Proposes
Ttro-in-One PartN

Dear Miss Grey: | am planning
10 have a miscellaneous shower on
my chum. who has recently become
engaged. Her brother Is coming
home from war soon. Can We make
IL "A miscellaneous shower and also "a
welcome home party at the same
time. or would II be improper
VERA.
fear that one Of such def
nature that Il would be impoz-
siblo 10 blend them successfully
into one. a shower for "A bride
10 be IN usually a distinctive
gathering. attended only by her
intimate girl friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Children's
Hose
Supporters

CHILDREN'S PIN = ON
HOSE SUPPORTERS
of strong elastic with
with rubber button to
prevent tearing hose. In
a number of colors, price
1Oc pair.
CHILDREN'S IST
AND HOSE SUPPORT
Err, serving as brace and
support to the child's
figure. Sizes 2 to IA
years, at SOC.
PIN-ON HOSE SUPPORT
Frs of good white elias
tic. Sizes A to Is years,
price 15c pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
K. OF c. TO HOLD
/. 2-DAY CARNIVAL

One OF the fastest minstrel shows
produced IL promised by the Knights
of Columbus for Monday and Tues
day nights. at INTERPLAY. The carni.
vai will be held at St Margarets
hall. and includes such features as n
postoffice. country grocery. physical
culture stunts. dances and songs.
Members OF the X. OF G. have
worked hard at perfecting their
stunts. and expect TO stage n clever
show. Festivities open at $40 p. IN.
An admission price is charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Window Shades

are made to customers order in style, size and
color desired, from Endure brand shade cloth
a high quality, hand-painted, untitled fabric,
permanent in color and of great durability.
Estimates furnished and samples submitted
upon request. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
LestorsIS eHthip &cx
Conception of Editorial
Beyond the ChiLd-Mind

Dear As a tcuohe wish to
opinion
while
guido tho child office.
reading editorial daily which Harcas,c
bcuddtng
pie by his superior rhetorical and orao thought the
opinion would
have a u authority.
politics.
the seto curb A
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Justice p. III. Du.sro
Awards Carpenters
Increased " age S

Justice P Henry Dugro, acting as
umpire in the building dispute which
involved thirty basic unions and
checked building operations through
out the country, yesterday made an
award which representatives Of both
builders and carpenters declared to be
perfectly satisfactory
The award provides that $3.50 day
shall be paid to carpenters for shop
work and Sc day on outside work.
effective until July /, at which time a
new scale is prescribed, effective until
January /, 1920. The new scale pro-
vides for 1915 and S6.25 day. re-
spectively. for shop and outside work.
Justice Dugro made the award in
the County Court House in the pres
ence of c. ]. Norman. representing the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton. and Robert p Brindell, head OF
the District Council of the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join
ers.
Justice Dugro said that. in view Of
the cessation of government work at
the signing of the armlstice. the men
could not expect to be paid $6 80
which the government had conceded
them. He said there had been no dis
cussion between the representatives of
the employers and the labor men, but
that he had merely asked them if it
were proper to establish new rate
rs of July /. Upon receiving an af-
tirmative reply ne gave his verdict.
The last prior contract provided
$3.50 per day for inside and $3.50 for
outside work. That contract was
signed in September, 1916, and was eff
fective until December 81, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Archbishop Hayes to
Be Installed To-day

Elaborate ceremonies will mark the
installation of the Most Rev Patrick
Joseph Hayes as Archbishop of New
York in st. Patrick's Cathedral at 8
p. IN. to- day.
More than 1000 clergymen will at
tend the ritual. They will form in
front of the archepiscopal residence
apd the cathedral and march from there
to the main portal of the cathedral
Archbishop Hayes with his attendants
will be last in line.
At the door Of the cathedral he will
be met by Monsignor Michael j. La
velle, vice director of the cathedral.
Here Archbishop Hayes will bless in
cense and kiss the Crucfix handed
him by Monsignor Lavelle.
Following the intoning of "Te
Deum." the archbishop will proceed to
the chancel, where he will be met by
the Papal delegate, Archbishop Gio-
vanni Bonzano. During the installa-
tion service all of the clergy will march
by the archbishop in single file and
kiss his ring
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Girl Strikers Wreck
Shirtwaist Factory
Other Garment Workers Fined
for Riot and Encounter
on Street

The latest in shirt waists, designed
by Max Wahrhaftig, probably would
have been on display in ladies wear
show windows in Belefontaine, Ohio
and Olean, N. Y, few weeks hence
but for one hing-strking girl gar
ment workers tore them up yesterday
in the process Of generally wrecking
MIR. Wahrhaftig's factory in East 125th
Street. The wrecking, according to
Mr.. Wahrhaftig, was done with thor
oughness. Furthermore the strikers
roughly handled number of girls
who were found at work.
One of these girls, Josephine Las
pisa, of 1897 Park Avenue, caused the
arrest of five alleged assailants. Two
Angelina Banbace, Of 1876 East 103d
Street, and Florence Bianco, of 231
East 109th Street, were fined in Harlem
Police Court
Mr. Wahrhaftig called for the po-
lice, but Patrolman Drexler, who has
charge of that beat, later reported that
he could not respond promptly because
he was engaged in quelling another
riot at STEMS shirt factory, Sc East
125th Street, where Yetta Cohen, 1895
Park Avenue; Sophie Rosen, 1472 Mad
ison Avenue; Helen Diamondstein, 241
East 10th Street, and Mary Mariana
of 1142 Forty-second Street, Brooklyn
were arrested. They were fined S.
each
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Demand for Jobs
Continues While
U. 5. Service Says

About 1000 discharged soldiers and
sailors applied for jobs yesterday at
the twcntyseven branch Offices of the
United States Employment Service.
Most of them failed to get jobs
Two officers, wearing uniforms.
walked into the professional branch of
the service, at 16 East Forty-second
Street, took off their hats and sat down.
Whlle waiting they look around Rec
ords, including card index systems.
were piled up in little heaps as if they
were about to be hauled away. Some Of
the desks were closed About half of
the clerks and stenographers were oone
few were putting on their hats and
coats.
wv here are you going, Maude 2" asked
one stenographer.
"Out to look for job; salary quits
this week, you know" replied Maudc as
she went down the elevator.
Presently clerk approached the two
officers What can we do for you?" he
asked
I'VE want jobs. One of us is an ar
countant and the other is an engineer" !"
said one of the officers
Sorry" explained the clerk. "You
see, our morale is ruined. The gov
crnment has cut off our funds. About
four hundred of our employees. who
have been trying to get jobs for
others, are now looking for work
themselves"
One of the officers looked about the
office until his attention was arrested
by sign on the wall "Maybe that
will help YOU" said the clerk.
The sign read:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Three Cunmen Shoot Up
2 Towns. Wound Officer
Motorcycle Policeman Wound
ed in Trio's Dash Through
Rye and Greenwich

STAMFORD, Conn, March IS -
Three gunmen IN an automobile with
plenty of ammunition went on an out
ing early TINS morning. seriously
wounding Motorcycle patrolman Hugh
Grogan and shooting up Greenwich
and Rye, n. Y
Grogan attempted to halt the car
on ,Shippnn Avenue: A voIley was
fred and he dropped. shot just below
the heart and also through the arm
and shoulder. He ompted his own
gun at the car, and thinks he hit one
OF ITS occupants. He is in serious
condition in Stamford Hospital.
AT Rye the gunmen found police
men barring their way. Shots also
were exchanged here, and the car
turned and sped back through Green
wlch, another policeman being fired
on here. On its second trip through
Stamford policeman and two army
officers fired at the car. The bandits
returned shot for shot and disap-
peared in *he direction Of Bedford,
~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

coal boats are signing on, and the
number being taken over by govern
ment interests, all of the men will be
pack at work within forty ght
hours said he. "That means that
2,o0O men who quit will be earning
wages again.
The Mclean boats are those which
Mr.. Kelly last week declared he had
been forced into agreeing to supply
to the government, and Which agree
ment was later repudated. In a state
ment given out last night by Mr.
bonynge, Kelly explained that he had
gwen the boats to the army at its
"solicltation" and that he is going to
turn the proceeds over to the strike
fund of the boat owners"
Lackawanna Denies Charges
John Emery, marine superintendent of
the Lackawanna, denied yesterday that
two men had been discharged by the
Lackawanna because they were strik-
ing employees of private tug boat own
ers. The report of third man dis
missed for like reason will be taken
up with the railroad to- day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Roads Release
lugs to Move
Troopships
Transport Service Not De-
layed by Strike of Men on
Private Harbor Craft
More Employers Sign Up
Both Sides in Port War Is
sue Dcfis and No Move Is
Made Looking to Peace

The railroad administration yester-
day turned five tugboats over to the
army and navy for docking and coalng
transports, in place of the privately
owned tugs whose crews quit when
they found they were not getting the
government rate of pay.
To-day five more tugs will be turned
over for this work. This, it was
stated by army officers yesterday, as
sures against any interference with
the transport service
No move looking to peace was made
by either side yesterday, the nearest
approach being an offer by Paul
bonynge, counsel of the boat owners,
with whom the strikers refuse to have
any further negotiations, to retire
from the case if Thomas l.. Delahunty
and William A. Maher, the strike lead.
ers, also retire. The answer of the
strikers, as expressed through Captain
Maher, was that there could be no
doubt that Mr.. Bonynge would retire.
All Practical Men
"The men," he said, "have no objec-
tion to meeting with the heads of the
Towboat Exchange, the Lighterage AS
sociation Or the Boat Owners Associa-
ton, or their managers. These are
practical men, just as we are practical
men. Bonynge is not practical man.
He is a lawyer, who has been busy
muddying the water and throwing dust
IN the eyes Of the boat owners When
he steps out the chances of a peace full
adjustment will greatly improve.
Mr.. Bonynge's offer to retire was in
answer to the declaration of the strik-
ers, through Messrs. Maher and Della
hunty, that he must be eliminated.
"No good DOCTOR" he said, "should
refuse to take his own medicine. |
am willing to retire as far into oblivion
and obscurity as these entemen are
willing to accompany me. | do not
work upon towboat. Neither do they
If they will yield their places to prac-
teal men who work on boats, | will
agree to step down also. The private
boat owners will always be glad to
meet and confer with a committee of
bona fide employees, but they have had
quite enough of meetings with agita-
tors"
More Employers Sign Scale
The International Nickel Company
H. p. Pontin & Co. and Henry P. Mills.
who operate boats in the harbor, yes
terday signed the union agreement
The Havemeyer sugar interests, which
own coal boats, also agreed to sign and
are expected to do so this morning
after arrangements are made for Sc
curing the services of union tugs.
These moves, with the acquisition of
ten of the coal boats of the McLane
Transportation Line, controlled by J.
j. Kelly, led John Brennan, head of
the Tidewater Boatmen's Union, to
declare yesterday that all of his men
would probably be at work within
forty-eight hours.
AT the rate at which the owners of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Reconstruction Board
Urges Governor to Act
To SolUe Job Problems

The New York State Reconstruction
Commission, of which Abram l. Elkus
is chairman, yesterday submitted to
Governor Smith its report, which the
Governor will en- oocy IL hii address
20 the Legislature to-day.
at is the judgment Of this com
mission" the report states, chat this
provision is wholly inadequate to meet
the situation which confronts the state
There is no sign of resumption of
normal business activities on large
scale, and public works which can do
much to relieve the situation are rot
yet under way. New York City and
New York State have only just ap-
preached the real crisis in their en-
ploymcnt conditions.
"Thc 9th Division is here and the
77th is expected in few weeks. So
the replacement problem is acute, and
the men of those divisions have right
fully raised the demand for local jobs
for local men,"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
New York Police Club
Incorporated at Albany
New Organization to Develop
Social Relations and Build
Own Home
Staff Correspondence

otOU correspondence
ALBANY, March 1S.-The Police
Club of the City of New York was
incorporated to-day by the Secretary
of State. The purpose of the club, as
set forth in the papers of incorpora-
ton, is to develop and strengthen So
cial relations among the members of
the force. The club will build it's own
home
The board Of directors, of which En-
right is chairman, includes: Deputy
Commissioners John A. Leach, William
j. Lahey, Augustus D. Porter and Fred
A. Wallis; Inspectors Domnick Henry
and John DAILY, John O'Brien, Police
Captain Alfred w. Thor, John H.
Boyle, Henry McQueeney, John H
Ayers, William T. Davis, Joseph p
Courtney, John O'Connell, Joseph P
Moran, Special Deputy Commissioners
John A. Harriss, Rodman Wanamaker
and Allan A. Ryan; Louis G. Kaufman
Robert Adamson, Michael Friedsam
Henry R. Hoyt and T. Coleman du
Pont.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Youths Accused of Murder

Mrs. Bessie Woichock. who saw her
husband shot and killed in his candy
store at 20s Wyckoff Avenue. Brooklyn,
ten days ago. in the Gates Avenue court
yesterday identified William Hide,
aged twentY, OF 1895 Lafayette Avenue.
and Conrad Trupp. twenty one, of the
same address, as the ones who shot
her husband.
Mrs. kathcryn Hide, of 21s Sanford
Street, the mother of Hide, collapsed,
but young Hide was self-possessed.
Many young people were in the court
prepared to prove an alib for Hide
Both young men, however, were held
without bail for examination March 27.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Lawrence Mill
Strikers Riot
With Red Flao
-
Textile Workers Attack the
Police When Attempt Is
Made to Stop Parade
Shots Are EXCHANGED d
Score Arrested in Worst En-
counters Staged Dur
ing Six Weeks Dispute

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 1S.-
While the police were trying to break
up parade of textile workers to-day
shots were fired from tenement houses
officers were stoned and persons in the
crowd clubbed. Many arrests were
made.
Shots were fired at policemen from
tenement houses while they we're
struggling with leaders of the parade
this forenoon, and tonight the police
exchanged shots with occupants Of a
house who made an effort to prevent
them from a1resting dsturbcr. There
were two other conflicts, in which no
shots were fired.
lwenty-onc men arrested during the
early rioting were held under $500
bonds each on charges of melting to
iiot. Four mon arrested because of
to-night's disturbances will be ar
raigned Tomorrow
The police used their clubs freely to-
day after the dsturbcrs had thrown
stones and bottles and there were Sow
eral hand-tO-hand combats.
Strikers Fire on Police
The most serious outbreak tonight
occurred in an alleyway between Lowell
and Valley streets. A man threw a
stone at Patrolman Charles Wadlin
When Wadlin and Patrolman John Di-
ncen tried to arrest the man they were
surrounded by strike sympathizcrs and
fired on from tenement house. The
officers returned the shooting.
A detail Of patrolmen rescued Wad.
lin and Dincen. The police succeeded
in arresting four men and driving off
the others.
A fight took place in another sec,
tion when Polish operatives who had
been attending strikers meeting
jeered at policemen as they came out
of the hall.
Red Flags in Parade
The trouble this morning started
after the strikers had picketed the mills
during the opening hours. When they
left the mill district, as the gates
were closed, they gathered at the corner
of Union and Common Streets and
formed a column for parade. At the
Marshal 7. j. O'Brien, were red flags
He summoned reserves from police
headquarters and shen read the riot
act to the crowd. Called upon to dis
perse, the gathering held its ground
and from the outskirts stones ano
bottles were thrown.
Shots were fired from house or
Elm Street, but no one was hit. Of.
ticers forced their way through the
crowd and arrested all occupants OF
the building. Meantime, other police
men and strike sympathizers mixed il
melee, in which many were injured
Officers clubs struck down several in
the crowd and two officers were hit BY
stones or bottles.
Testifying at the hearing of the
twenty-one men arrested this morning
Captain j. j. Sullivan. of the police
told the court that red flags were
waved at the head of the parade Out
side the courtroom strike leaders de
MED that any red flags were carried
and said that an Italian flag had beer
mistaken for the revolutionary banner
in the fog
Those arrested appeared in court
with battered heads in many instances
The condition of one of the men. Sal
vatore Cuzvardo, was found to be SO
serious that he was removed to hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Convicted of Murder

NEWARK, n j., March 1S-S Stephen
Carrigan, who shot and killed Mrs
Florence Hicks in front of her home
37S Bank Street on February 12, was
convicted of murder in the first degree
in the Criminal Court here to- day The
jury made no recommendation for elem
ency. Carrigan showed no emotion
when the foreman announced the ver-
diet
-Carrigan was the only witness in his
defence. He pleaded that he had been
in love with the woman and that he was
controlled by an "irresistible impulse
when he shot her
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

some months. British Columbia is q
particular stamping ground for it, but
1t has also got into the Western min
ing districts, and Winnipeg and East
crn cities are by no means immune
from its influence.
When the Trades and Labor Congress
met last autumn in Quebec, Western
delegates ondeavored to swing it tow
ard u radical syndicalist programme,
but failed; and it is claimed that this
same element is now the propagation
of the movement to break away from
the A. +. of l.. That is not regarded in
so serious a light us the resolution
favorable to soviets.
In different cities it is claimed that
reading rooms for workingmcn, where
light refreshments are served, arc be-
ing stocked with Bolshevik literature,
and men attracted by the social feat
ures are encouraged to embrace the
new faith
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Chum's Shot Kills Bov

Edward Fallen, fourteen, of 519 Lott
Avenue, Woodhaven, L. l., died yester-
day from wounds received when he was
accidentally shot by his chum, Adam
Schlereth, while at play in the yard of
the Fallen home.
Schlereth, who is seventeen and lives
at u Lott Avenue, was shooting at a
target in the yard. Fallen ran in front
OF him just as he fired. The boy was
struck in the head and died at ST.
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica Schereth
is being held on charge of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Tunnel Bond Bill Beaten

TRENTON, n J March 1s.-The
senate to-day, after two hours debate.
defeated bill by Senator Edward l.
Edwards. Of Hudson County, for a
Sl2,o000oo bond issue. to be used
equally for constructing the New
Nork-Jersey City tunnel under the
Hudson and the Camden-P Philadelphia
Bridge over the Delaware River
The bill was defeated because the
majority of the Senator's favored the
Edge administration plan for direct
state tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

1 Back to the Job.
What job?
There are books on all sorts of jobs at
the branches OF the New York
Public Library.
Call at the nearest branch"