davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

posals were forwarded to New York.
Mr. Reynolds said
I'VE have had no ncs sotiations with
union officials and W. do not expect to
have any"
Local strikers still maintain that
they can swing the strike their way
If the $500 members of the Brokerage
Division of the union. including the
keymen who operate financial wires,
walk out on sympathy strike
The Western Union estimated yes
terday that less than scventy-fve men
had quit their posts here. Union
claims on the local walkout had 1t tina.
1,l67 New York City wire workers
were off duty.
message from j. S. Luhrsen.
president OF the Train pispatchers'
mon, came to strike headquarters.
pledging the moral support of TIM;
organization
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Rail Keymen
Join Strike
Move To-day
Continued from page I

ls behind the company officials in their
night against striking wire employees
and organized labor.
The substance OF this particular mes
sage, and daresay there have been
ethers OF a similar nature-was brought
70 me by Postal man, who said it had
oeen shown to him by a company or
cial. 1t this be true-and Postmaster
General Burleson's past actions with
regard to organized labor Justify the
oe'ei that 1t Is true--it bears out my
recent charges that government author
ity and the peoples money are being
used to defeat the aims Of the people,
30 far as organized labor is concerned
Expected Burleson's Action
THE participation Of Mr.. Burleson
and his associates in this fight was 20
be expected. His attitude ever has
been hostile to the telephone and tele
graph workers as we'll as to postoffsce
employees and labor In general.
such messages are used to keep the
men at work from walking out and
Joining the $4,000 striking kevmen of
.ne nation, and also to put fear into
the hearts Of those already out and to
lower their morale. The obvious game
Is to try to frighten these strikers.
But Mr.. Burlesons efforts will not sue
ceed, and will have no real effect on
the situation one way or another"
Other developments In the third day
Oh the nationwide wire strike, which
found telegraphic traffic flowing in and
out Of New York City with no apparent
break or interruption, were:
Charges by strike leaders that tho
telephone wire leading into their head
quarters Is tapped" and that messages
from members Of strike committees are
being listened in" on.
Would Phone Messages
announcement by officials that the
refusal OF railroad telegraphers after
= a. m. to-day to handle commercial
business would not cmbarrass the com
panles. The volume of commercial
business at railway Offices is negligible
Western Union officials said. and shou,d
any serious delay develop they are pre-
pared to telephone such messages To
nearby telegraphic centres which could
handle them
Newcomb Cartons statement that
the electrical workers strike, called for
day after tomorrow, was no cause for
worry on the part of the companies
Mondays scheduled walkout will add
only little to the present slight irri
tation,' he said
EDWARD Reynolds, vicepresdent and
general manager Of the Posta! Tele-
graph Cable Company yesterday denied
that his system had entered into any
negotiations with the Commercial
Ielegraphers' Union for settlement
of the strike.
VIII Not Negotiate
Commenting on dispatches from Chi
cago which stated that committee of
strikers had submitted to the Postal
conditions upon which an agreement
could be reached and that these pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

and Patrick II. Mccarthy. repre- entinw
the American Federation of Labor. a. 2;
tonight for Washington in an effort
TO obtain Federal Intervention to avert
the strike of electrical workers set ior
Monday
In Washington they will confer with
Postmaster General barleson and A.
sistant Postmaster General koona As
last resort they viii. II necessary.
call on Secretary rumulty
No order has yet been issued for the
telephone girls 10 strike. II ia under
stood Miss o'Connor insists that they
shall observe the terms of their com
traets and - aversc 20 ordering them
out. cxccpt az q lat rcaofi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Wounded Officer
DenOunces Cachin
In French Chamber
Tumult Interrupts Debate
on Alleged Mutiny Of Men
on French Ships in Black
Sea Fleet ON April 20

PARIS, June 13 (By The Associated
Prsss)-A scene occurred in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day when debate on
an alleged mutiny Of seamen Of the
French Black Sea Fleet at Odessa In
April and Russian affairs was resumed
Marcel Cachin, Socialist Deputy
declared that the French troops on tho
Dniester River should be recalled I'M
mediately, as they had neither the
moral nor the physical strength to un-
dertake an offensive against the Boil
sheviki. The Deputy had begun to read
a letter received from an officer in
the Bessarabian army, when young
officer, wearing the military medal and
the war cross and his head bandaged as
a result Of wounds, stood up in the
public gallery and shouted:
You are an agitetor. You are a band
OF agitators who send men to courts
martial"
Tumut reigned throughout the
house for several minutes, with the
members Of the Right and the Social
lists hurting invective at each other.
Finally Paul Deschanel, president of
the Chamber, ordered the expulsion Of
the disturbing officer, and M. Cachin
resumed his remarks.
An account of the mutiny was given
in the Chamber by Deputy Emile
Goude, Socialist. During the trouble
red flag was run up on the
battleship France. On April 20 a zeal
GUS young officer ordered machine gun
fired against French soldiers and sail
ors fraternizing with the Russians, and
several persons were killed and wound
ed After negotiations the demands Of
the sailors were met and it was agreed
that they should not be punished
THE signal to clear for action was
given on the morning of April 49," the
Deputy said. "The men gathered in
crowds on the deck and refused to dis
perse when ordered. Then from the
battle3hip France arose the strains Of
the international revolutionary hymn.
The men gathered in groups OH the
ship and the captain then interviewed
and one of the delegates said:
1.-The war we are being forced to
make against the Russians is uncon.
stitutional. The minister has not the
right to use US for war which parlia-
mcrt has not voted
Insist on Return to France
"The captain informed the admiral
in command, who was on board the
battleship Jean Bart, of the situation.
The men listened to the attempts of
the admiral to parley. They insisted
they should be returned to France.
"The red flag was run up on Easter
morning beside the tricolor, which had
been hoisted with customary honors
The work on the ships was carried out
regularly and the officers had full
liberty.
"The movement continued without
violence, insolence, disorder or sabo-
tage. The tricolor never was lowered.
1t was true revolutionary movcmen,
IN the highest and purest sensc of the
word After four days of negotiations
the admiral granted the demands of
the delegates that the ships should
return to France and that no punish
ment should be exacted from the men
after their return
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Paris Labor Trouble
Seems Near Settlement
transportation Strikers Meet
Cemenceau in the Hope
of COMPROMISE

or compromise
PARIS, June 19-The labor situa-
tion was brighter to-day, and there was
falr prospect OF general settlement
before long. The miners union has
written to M. Colliard, Minister Of La
Dor and Louis Locheur, Minister of
Munitions. restating their case, and NJ.
Colliard had replied, agreeing to inter-
vene ence more In behalf Of the min
ers' demands before the Chamber Of
Deputies.
The delegates of the Transportation
Federation called upon Premier Gle
menceau and presented their demands
In writing. Premier C1emenceau in
structed M. Colliard and Albert
Claville, Minister of Public Works. to
call meeting of representatives of
the companies Interested. The pre-
nier Will receive the delegates of the
transportation Federation again Sat-
urday afternoon.
The main tramway company Of Paris
reported this afternoon that 1875 of its
100 cars were running. The omnibus
company said that It had received
applications for work from striking
metal workers who are tired of being
out Of employment, but are unwilling
to apply for Jobs at the factories
where they were formerly employed.
M. Raoul, secretary of the Metro
pelican Subway Employees Union, has
written asking for arbitration by the
Municipal Council and the commit
tee of the Metropolitan Union
The metal workers continue their ne
gotiations at the Ministry of Labor,
with hopes Of an early settlement.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Electrical Union Asks
Help From Washington
Intervention Is Sought TO Pre-
Uent Strike on 'Phonc and
filled Industries on Non,Igx

Statf tofrot pondcnco
ATLANTIC CITY. June is.-James
p. Noonan. international president o.
the brotherhood OF Electrical Workers.
and Miss Julia S. O'Connor. head Of
the telephone department of the broth
erhood and leader of the girls, together
with Charles l.. Baine. Martin Ryan
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Complete Traffic Tie-Up
Feared in Buenos Ayres
Ne,o sympathetic Strike Called
by ChouGeurs and Driuers
10 Back Up Tran.,cay Hen

WASHINGTON, June 13. - Dis
patches to the State Department to-day
from Buenos Ayrcs said new sympa
thetic strike had been declared by
chautieurs and drivers in sympathy
with the strike on the tramway lines.
A general strike affecting all transpor-
tation activities in Buenos Ayrcs was
said to be probable
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

assist the black man. If he Is a bit
backward, the fault is that of the white
man,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
TO HONOR TEDDY. {"
Noman's Association to Raise ST.
100000 10 Buy birthplace of
Roosevelt.

The WOman's Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation, which began with "A commit
tee of women in the city of New York,
who formed the plan of buying the
birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt at -
East Twentieth street, New York City
ana tn adjoining prOprty. To be known
as Roosevelt House." is now a nation
wide movement. and every State is or
ganizing committees TO help raise the
necessary fund of $1,0O0,000 TO COM
plete the purchase.
The association has for its object
not merely "A monument to the memory
of Theodore Roosevelt, but the perpe
tutntion of the spirit of strong and ro-
bust Americanism typified by this pat
riot.
Mrs. $. Thurston Ballard has been
appointed chairman for Kentucky for
the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial As
sociatiOn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
SPANISH FRAUD
RETURNS FROM
WAR ZONE.

Now that the censorshiptI on mail
from Spain has been lifted the old
Spanish prisoners swfndle has brok-
en out again and hundreds of persons
have received letters from the band 81
infcrna tiuual sharpers wLo had, ies,s
conducting this ~bunco esnel for inany
years IT,
The local oTis-e of the Bureau Of In-
vestigatiou of the sDepa,rtfnruf or Ius-
fice has hcen Instructed frcIn vhsh
ington a. give all possible pablisst y
TO the swindie and u Sarri ts's,&e rs4,~
NAV have received the letters.
The post office has received an un-
usual number Of letters coming through
from Spain There il no way now 10
stop These letters since the war cen
Sor~hip Is lifted. but in the event Of
there being still other creduluus per
SOILS who might rulr for this game
il well o. warm everyone to dis
regard such letters or turn them over
90 the department
OF course. there is no means of pun
ishing These foreign Swiudlers even of
they should bc caught. hut often
through diplomatic channels the Span
ish police are advised of the presence
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
OLDEST PRINTER DIES.

Tyler w. Parker, said 10 be the old
est printer in the United States. died
in Montgomery Sunday He was in
his eighty second year. Parker was
personally acquainted with General u.
). Grant when the latter was stationed
at Mexico during the Civil war. Parker
worked on the Montgomery Standard
for forty years a few years ago Speak
er Champ Clark got a special bill
through Congress, which was signed
by President Wilson, granting Parker
pension and saving him from want
in his last days. Clark visited Parker
ON his sick bed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
FULTON COUNTY WOUNDED.

Eugene =. Alexander. Crutchficld.
Robert u. Alexander. Hickman.
Noble b. Bradley Hickman
cecil Breeder. Crutchfeld.
Clarence Braham. Hickman.
Joe r. Brockham. Hickman.
Julius Dcrrell Brooks. Fulton.
William Brown. Hickman
Prank Chapel. Fulton.
Ilfred Campbell Fulton
Morris Chowning. Fulton.
George 4. Cook. Hickman.
James 4. Crawford. Fulton.
win ]. Dalton. Fulton.
Ordie Davis, Fulton.
VIII Drysdale. Fulton.
Vernon Il. Duley. Fulton.
William Mark Dunn. Jordan.
James X. Edwards. Fulton.
Felix Albert Edwards. Crutchfield
Beauchamp Fleming. Capt Hickman.
Walter FOrSythe. Hickman
IIuel A. GammOns. Hickman
Emmett l.. Glasscock. Fulton.
Carley Hartsfield Fulton
Charles Humphrey. Fulton.
VIII Jackson. Hickman.
Cleo Jones. Fulton.
John II. Kemp. Hickman
Charles McGee. Hickman.
James Il. Reese. Fulton
Zoe Ridley, Hickman
IIaroace II. Robinson. Hickman.
Marvin Scott. Fulton.
Clayton Thompson. Fulton
Adrian Naught. Hickman
Arch Vaught. Hickman
Lloyd Watts. Fulton.
Len Williams. Hickman.
Jesse Wright. Hickman
Prisoners.
Claude Jackson. Hickman
Clarence kimes. Fulton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
VOLUME FIFTY NINE.
Anniversary of IIickman's Newspaper
THE Courier"


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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
Week Beginning July 18th
WRITES HOME
Arthur Rose Sends Interesting Letter
To Hene Folks.

G. l.. Rose of Route 4 hands ils the
following letter from his son Arthur
who has been serving in the Navy for
the past eleven months
l. < =. GOrontalo.
Hamburg. Gerinanr
Dear Homefolks;
Will write YOU letter before we get
ia port while | have time. We will
dock sometime tomorrow. At present
We are going through the kiel Canal
When we left Norfolk. we were going
ao Copenhagen. Denmark. but we cot
ia wireless while cfroute 10 go To- Ham
bnrg. Talk about seeing sights. we have
surely seen some on this trip.
We left Norfolk April 9TH and il
seems Ike more than two months Ia
me We took on a German pilot at the
end of the canal. Stopped for about
thirty minutes and you ought to have
seen them flock down to the landing
with rings and postal cards folders.
They wonld not take money for them
bat said they wanted soap. cigarettes
or something to- eat In exchange for
them SO we traded with them for their
souvenicrs.
We couldn't. understand them but
Dandeman. my friend. was able to un-
derstand shem for be can speak Ger
man little. | got some cards and a
ring -Naterland rdank" which means
our Fatherland.'
took some pictures of the scenery
along the coast of Denmark and would
hare taken some this afternoon but the
weather is cloudy.
We came around north of the Shet-
hand Islands ON account of the mine
fields and that is the reason we took
ON 80 many pilots. We took on one ut
Bergin and one at Christainland Nor
way. II sure * cold here. We SAW
SNOW on the mountains In Norway.
| am going To get all of the souven-
iers | can bring home. Some say We
are going from here TO Rotterdam. Hol-
land. and turn the ship over and come
back To the states as passengers. l
hope 50 and get discharged
/ may be wasting my fine writing
this letter but the pilot said we could
mail them all Fight. IL will cost us
about eight cents in our money TO mail
them an many Thousand miles from
home but I don't regret the uip I'm the
least.
! never dreamed of seeing Germany.
] want to see France next. We have a
Sl2OO0OOO cargo ON here and if we
had hii mine il might have sunk the
ship and there would have been some
money lost While we were going thru
the mine field we had the life boats al
ready in case we hit one. We sleep
with our clothes on as well as life pre-
servers 50 in ease of accident all we
have 10 do is run for the life boats
/ have not slept all night since, we
left New Orleans. | get up every night
at twelve 10 20 ON watch and watch
from twelve 10 four every day and
night.
am going 10 bring many views home
with me. I will close for this time.
Hoping | will be- home by July anyway.
Bye bye, with love TO all.
Arthur
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
new YORK GOVERNOR
Increases Teachers Salaries and Puts
Women on Same Level
a. Men

IN New York the Governor has sign
"a hill that Increases the salary 81
teachers. and puts women on the same
levei AZ men. Major IIylan 81 New
York city and a few other officials
have raised the cry Of extravaganza.
But goSt people I'm the state do not
seem displeased with the Governors
action T. there any better investment
FOR a democracy than the payment of
"a living wage % those who are reSp0n-
sible for public Instruction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12

and Whereabouts Of the crooks AMI mat
tiers made unpleasant for them.
Samplts of the letters show that the
game dos not differ materially from
the way 81 which 10 was played in years
aguue. Tie writer represents himself
as Icing IN prison for bankruptcy and
asks the aid of the sucker" in recov-
ering for him S3GOO0 here in America
of whcih the American party j. to re-
ceive one third
Several Hickman men have i'm time
past received such letters
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
BORRIEs TRANSFERRED

Frank Berries, for the past nine
years business manager for the Men
gel Box Company, left Thursday even
ing for St Louis where he will spend
two weeks with that Branch before go
ing to Winston-Salem, N. G., to take up
his new duties.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
RETURNED TO CAIRO

Mrs. John Ford and father. Mr.. OF
10 Hertwick. returned 10 Cairo. Ill, the
latter part of last week after a visit
with Mrs. Percy Jones and family.
Mrs. Ford recently underwent serious
operation nj Rochester. Mimi, In Mayo
Brothers Hospital
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
ulCHMEN PLAN
I SOCIAL SERVICE.

TO devise ways aud means 10 pro
We funds for community ceniers as a
substitute 4 a. the saloon national lead
- OF the Episcopal Church met in a
fWo- day conference in Chicago one day
Last week Reconstruction spcial ser
vDce projects also were To be consider
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
GERMANS WANT
j. s. TO TAKE
OVER COUNTRY
Would Give Lions Share of Profits in
Return For Financial Aid.

There seems ~ he widespread de
mand on the part Of Germans that ef-
forts bc made To induce America 10
enter into Il sort OF limited alliance
with Germauk or take "A protectorate
over this country. giving Germany ii
nauciul aid and protection and taking
in return thes lions share of the pro-
fits of the. countI-v's industrial activi-
lies.
This sentiment. which first made lis
appearance last December. appears To
have become stronger very rccpmtis.
privy Councillor Bergmann. former
ly a partner in the German Edison
Companies and one of the largest clcc-
frical maguates here. suggests Ger
mau-Americuu partnership with Amer
lea the senior and controlling partner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12

q. l.. Rose of Route hands ts the
following letter from his son Authur
who has been serving in the Navy for
the past eleven months
L : = GOronfalo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
lAYs CHRISTIA> CAN'T
SUCCEED ~ MINISTER.

~If & impossille To- Head q Christian
Nc 10 IT tho same time be- success-
= ssalisler-~ The sev. l. Paul Taylor
told his congregation in resigning AIS
pastorate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-12
Thls sentIment. which flrst md ifs
VISITING CINCINNATI

Mrs J y Thompson and daughter.
Miss Irene left Friday for Ciccinnatf
where they will visit friends for sew
eral days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-03
Mss ISABELLE SMALLEY
TAXES OWN LIFE
auncay s=-s-nann q: -o-ae cE -sr
Sis-ar Ms : 8 1riic-uos, Wes
or S--ee- - saoot t.ns-lsa-a "a
.os4s = NO -aI-s

AZ W.
A4.as -sZae-.e L SnaIev r0unEss-
-,F-4-r " -4~= = : Trl1rouk- rook
w a. mott. LOCK SCc-
w ---t:-luqr ar snooC.as A-ss
S-il.iez w4s - 4a-s 0t aee and ne-
a-- u. sL9rrs=l u nave been cCs q
-- recar- 4ra-a ~ ner +a-nE- ne
.1- acl~nw -naley at 5ei-as-
A.-.e vi M NE sre 1ac Deen a.
t-.c-a- wf-a r1e.4ngnolv MSS 1ma--
-v -at <.t aao1; VIC aou-s ae..s-
--44 aaoa -@=
MISE ~-a.tev aHG beer alone but :
sno~- III - me 7--,bro0E nome. =
m ag-ar --n-- Ar anc A-s Phil
-alE .1 --r- nna. -oDe ID ne nome
# q -r.4n1. a-..- saa Etc;--ac spc--
III ~.Gt..- wne1 -v L. 7h-.a-noE- cnG
---nG ---a -he ca..4- ana per.nc -ne
n-.i--a, Aa- freq ne tan sn0-- me
n--.le- a- s~---r -a+ - slds n-lcw me
--G 1-- TASTING mutt trough -nA
4lak- -aG -r -H~.IGc ne -.Er6 wonc
: -l0r "a. -a- .-..--g r3o---
-ne -1l@- woman -hen made
nn- H-Gr -. -lt -e..i-r s-.--s . lie
s------ ~1er- Wr-~e sne VS. 13CaG or
--4a Zoo, -1--ie DCy wac aEG
-.1.t-G al -le rruae she -lnge-e1 III
o." p.- waan DEAN snaeG
ae- E-@a-1rE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-03
: YES - ay=rery

= y Er.er "a 8fEF0n 1e1 4.c--v-
wa. a. ,.-eH IN 1a"l-and -ne DaEr
enre. wat-ls sraea ve-1aG rl sutzse r..e
7~rwc narue~ E,-sTe-t paasaG
though Ban T,1u-ssicr a11arHaon a
~ IN rs -Aru~r l@ser having *
neust.-d every llnr * a-aul-v anc
NOR mar spar -ar.-4nced -har 4 Is
ane ~ ne rnost mailing GRIMES Il
New England aHra.c 2-s -u~".v-
I 4I- -4r0vr r'as rrl-tse-er ms
mama ayr -':u-saar 1ir,- anL
rrIe sonre ~ rne abiert latact -y-f.s
in NV England nave vorkec per
ala-ent5v ~ -.le c4ae -nsr aEve f5un1
r.leras..i res ualKeG u, everv turn IN
Z, ruGav here Is acaniure,v anr ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-03

A.- 5uu -aE -5-.o~-p E:-si an4 II
--7t, ( NIX TAN ~a-...--lec SUNDAY rp---
NJ t--ar7 fishing ---r -u ---,-.-- i, :
-,ara anG u~ouc-- nom- u1-a -h.n !.
sErlrg of s.= nlaE-ra.. me rrn&.!esr
VI 4G -a,c.l-r yvEr -H-a4 poLacs-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-03

- manage Intentions ~ 54:-r
-c.-,t r u Ncte-vlile anc AlIce Yea
y. Au-uF-a nave aear ~=co-dad q. -te
uttlce uf -na -I-- clerk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-03

Pl3hc warning IS ger -c arola -ne
1an-er e-orr POISONOUS c-uz anG
ne'-v+ ctsc''G7-.r.- s--I---,-.;lr-s con
-a-."l Z r. -llrw c-,C unG '-guc-
.-;t~ce" u -1lE -.lna --auE o- N
:;4ael n Lresr 3~apl-a1lC-r anG v9L
w See INA, -ae- c0r-@- a.-ner
r- -Dr.n4 ne-01- -ntie1ue cAtnr0llr-c
q 4-a aer a.-1Ee~JLE rl.-cotlcs = Dpl-