davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Has Worrying
Ever Helped You?

In all your life did you ever gain
anything, ever get the slightest bene-
fit from worrying over any situation
Did it ever help you to bear your bur
den better or to make it lighter?
What have all the years of worrying
in the past done for you? You know
that worrying has done nothing but
sap your vitality. lower your courage,
weaken your initiative, handicap your
executive ability and distress and con.
fuse your mind, thus uniting you
for clear thinking and decisive acting.
1t has probably cut off years of your
possible life. 1t has deepened. the fur
rows in your face, whltened your hair,
put a drag on your steps and taken the
spontaneity and buoyancy out of your
life. 1t has made you d poorer huS-
hand, a poorer father, poorer friend,
a less agreeable and less effective
partner and comrade. whether in
business or in social life. 1t has Grip
Piled your efforts and your business.
Multitudes of days have been pretty
nearly ruined by worry and anxiety.
The fear of disaster, of misfortune, of
possible failure, has been your worst
enemy. YOU have harbored it, vel
coined it, encouraged it by dwelling
upon it, listening to its doubts and
dire predictions. Multitudes of peo-
pie who have harbored it have been
ruined by it. 1t has filled our poor
houses, our insane asylums, our hospl-
tails Fear is the great human curse
Ortison SWEET Marden in The New Sue
cess Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
100000 Men, in
Building Trades
[oQuit Monday
Continued from page l

ton notifying all international unions
that members should not be permitted
to work on any operations or construc-
ton work being done by any member
of the Building Trade Employers AS
ISOLATION Of New York
This applies to all contracts held
by the $50 members of the association
on jobs scattered all over the country.
Just how many | do not know Most of
them are large jobs Contractors, not
members of the association, who are
paying the union rate of wages will
not be affected.
I'VE did not take this vote until we
had exhausted every means of reach
ing a settlement. The fact is thata the
other side is not willing to cooperate"
1t was explained that the council in
itself has no power to order a strike,
but it is the practice of the interna-
tional unions to follow its recon-
mendations as though they were orders
1t is also the practice of the locols to
waive the formality of a strike vote
Therefore no doubt was eXpsessed but
that the strike will be on in full force
Monday morning.
When the conference between the
mediators and the employers meeting
ended, Mr.. Taylor, for the employers.
said anything that was TO be said must
come from the media,ors.
ave have been unable to do more
than talk things over with a few mem
bcrs of the association committee" said
Mr. Skeffngton, "and get the employers
viewpoint. We are now going to see
the unions and sec if we cannot do
something there. It does not look
promising, but there is always is hope.
''If all Of the trades go out, there
will be the devil to pay. In Boston, for
example, there will be serious trouble
The danger is not so much what the
strike starts with as as fact that it
may involve employers in other cities.
The most important point. however. is
that this deadlock blocks the campaign
Secretary Wilson has been making for
general resumption of building That
is very dear to his heart, and he has
done his utmost to get it under way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
North Dakota Summons
Hines on Rate Dispute
Supreme Court Orders Head of
Railroads TO Defend His
Freight Schedule

BISMARCK, N. d., Feb. l5.-Di-
rector General of Railroads Walker D.
Hines is summoned by an order Of
the Supreme Court of North Dakota,
filed to-day, to appear February %
and show cause why he should not de-
sst from collecting in this state
freight rates more than % per cent
and passenger rates one-half cent a
mile in excess of schedules filed with
the Railway Commission by the vari-
Gus railroads operating i'll the state.
The petition filed by the Attorney
General of the state declared the es-
tablishing of increased freight and
passenger rates last June by Director
General McAdoo was an invasion Of
state sovereignty, in that the Federal
railroad administration ignored the
state laws requiring schedules to be
filed with and approved by the state
Railroad Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Boilermakers Defy
Order to End Strike
California Workers Refuse 10
Stand by Macy Award;
McGuire Is OnpOsed

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Oakland
boicrmakers, numbering several thou
sand who are on strike for higher
wages, have refused to return to work,
as requested by their international of
ficers on pain Of loss of their union
cards.
The bolermakers, who met in Oak
land, gave stormy greeting to Mi
chacl j. Mcclure, representing the in
ternationa officers, frequently inter
ruptng his appeal that they return to
work pending negotiations with their
employers. Thirty-five policemen and
plain clothes mon accompanied him to
the meeting, but at his request, did not
enter it.
The men are seeking higher wages
than allowed them under the recent
Macy award. Their employers have
refused to negotiate with them, as have
Federal officials, while they continue
on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Big Jobs Open to
Right Men Released
From Army Service
U. S., Employment Service
Has Many Requests for
Trained Executives:
$1,000 Yearly Is Offered

If there be any among the great army
of the unemployed who values his or
her services at $4,000 year and "up, y
step forward and go to work.
For there is plenty of room at the
top, and the United States Employment
Service has compiled set of statistics
to prove it. A statement just issued
says:
"No matter what situation exists in
the field Of employment for skilled and
unskilled labor, and no matter how
many young college graduates are re-
turning from overseas, anxious to enter
every line of endeavor, the old maxim
that there is plenty of room at the top
is shown to be accurate.
High Grade Men Needed
"The professional and special section
Of the United States Employment Ser
vice, with headquarters at IS East
Forty second Street, is engaged solely
with the work of placing high grade
men, and while it has a preponderance
Of young college graduates and men of
two or three years experience in bust
ness, it has not yet found suitable APP
plicants for large number Of positions
paying between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year. These positions require men with
executive capacity and good education
and also several years Of practical ex-
rerience in special lines
"While the export and import field is
flooded with young applicants desiring
to learn the business, some of the lead
ing firms of this city are unable to OBJ
tain sufficient number Of men with
knowledge of foreign countries, speak
ing foreign languages. A knowledge OF
Spanish appears to be particularly valu-
able.
Big Job Seeks Right Man
If anywhere there exists man &C
tualy qualified as an expert account
ant and an all-round executive with an
Outstanding personality there is a
big department store in this city will
ing to pay $4,000 for him. Certified
public accountants are at premium
owing to the closing Of war contracts
and the income tax.
"In the engineering field, some of the
largest concerns are looking for execu-
tives with scientific training, and are
willing TO pay $500 q year and up
Coffee and sugar merchants have room
for men at the top. Some of the best
known banks in this city will pay from
$500 to $4,000 for Chen capable OF
managing departments at home OF
abroad.
"The present is particularly oppor-
tune time for men of real ability anC
experience in the advertising field. Elk
pert copywriters can obtain $4,000 {
year Purchasing agents can command
nearly their own price, and experienced
credit men can make $4,000 and up.
"Jn the opinion of the United States
Employment Service there never was q
time when employers appeared to be
more in need of men to fill positions al
the top or more willing to pay for then
services"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Butte Strike Hinges
On Union Referendum
Engineers Cast Ballots Which
May Decide Outcome of
Labor Agitation

BUTTE, Feb. Is. - Labor men, the
public and r employers to-day were
watching closely progress of the ref
crendum being taken by the engi-
neers' union here on the question Of
whether it should strike in support
Of the strike declared February 7 by
the Buttee Metal Mine Workers
Union, an Independent organization,
and Metal Mine Workers. Industrial
Union No. So an industrial Work
ers of the World body. The two
unions quit work in protest of re-
cent reduction in wages and of the
"rustling card" system. They also
seek a Sc daily wage and a six hour
working day.
The Boilermakers' Womcn's Protcc-
tive Union and orkingmen's Union
last night voted not to strike in sym
pathy with the minters, and the ma
chinists' union voted to return to work
day
The engineers form the largest I'M
ion in Butte, and labor men sya the
success of the miners strike may
hinge on their balloting to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Would Be Composed of
Workers, Employers and
Government Deleg gates
Order and Sanity Rising
Practical Efforts of. Com
pers Commission Striking
Blow at Berne Conference
By Chester NJ. Wright
NeW York Tribune
.Specidl Cable Serrice


Special Cable Serpice
copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, Feb. 15.-Order and santv
are emerging from a situation be-
logged by the Bernc conference, for
Samuel Gompers and the fourteen mem
bers of the commission on interna-
tional labor legislation have been
hammering the facts into shape. The
commission has agreed to the creation
of great international labor bureau
for the purpose Of collecting and dis
seminatng information on all sub
jects pertaining to industrial l:fe,
labor and the employment of workers.
thereby hoping to raise the standards
of labor in the backward countries.
The bureau will be located in the in
ternational capital of the world, which
possibly will be Brussels, and will oper-
ate under the league of nations.
The commission also contemplates an
international congress of workers, en-
ployers and government representa-
tives and is still discussing the details
This congress will be separate from
the bureau, although the latter will act
as its executive between sessions.
Centre of Activity
The labor bureau should become the
centre OF international activity and
provide the machinery for worldwide
industrial democracy, while the CON
gress brings together the workers and
employers to work out common prob
lens.
1t is hoped to have the first congress
shortly after the adjournment of the
peace conferences
Finally, there is the project, sup
ported by all the delegates, for trade
union congress to deal specifically with
the problems of organized labor every
where.
Berne Congress Weakens
Their practical, unvisionary plans
take the wind out of the sails of the
Bcrnc conference participants, among
whom riffs arc already appearing.
There are. indications that revolt
against the Bernc internationale may
begin in England, in which case it
would have strong following in
France, including Albert Thomas and
the group of forty loyal French Social
list Deputies headed by Compere Morel
1t is significant that the deputation
elected at Berne to interview President
Wilson in Paris failed to connect, not
withstandng that at all times the
name of the President was invoked in
sl,pport of the words and acts at Berne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Shoemakers mot to Quit


Denial Of reports Of plans for q pen-
cral strike in the shoe Industry IN
Manhattan and Brooklyn came TO-DAY
from the Offices Of the United Shoe
Workers Of America, where it was said
that there was no disposition to act in
sympathy with the Children,s Shoe
Workers, Of whom 1900 are out.
These strikers represent the residue
Of 5000 originally on strike, 1000 hav-
ing returned to work following. agree
ments with the manufacturers conced-
ing the forty ght-hour week and In
creases in pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
HOW TO SAVE ON SH0ES

Out Of curiosity l tried a Dair q
Ne6lin Soles, " writes ". P. Macartneg
Of St Louis. and today. after dva
months OF hard service ! fail to no-jre
any real signs OF wear On them. -
This statement points the wav 10
real economy in shoes. What yo,r
shoes cost, by the year. depends largely
on how the soles wear and Ne6lin Solee
do wear a very long time. Moreover
they are exceedingly comfortable and
MISUNDERSTANDING made to be-
exactly what soles should be and 81
worn now by millions
They are available everywhere IN
new shoes and fer ro-soliNg. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub.
Der Company, Akron, Ohio, who aIw
make WingfOot Heels guaranteed 10
outweaI any other heels.
1ll Il; i: J! /. !S'oles
Irads Marx Reg. u. 8. Pat Of. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Once building starts in earnest things
Will pick up in other lines
Under the best Of conditions we
could not hope for 100 per cent Of
building operations at this time. There
are plenty of men. it is true, but only
about 40 per cent Of the normal amount
of material is available. The govern
ment is holding UP nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Student Aviator Killed

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10 Donald r.
Bishop Of Rockport, N. Y, student avia-
tor ut the naval air station here was
killed yesterday in the fall Of sea-
plane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Belleclaire
Golf and Country Club
Bayside, Long Island.

Vic VI the ilneSt C-nOlS SOlI
courses in the Metropolitan dis
trict and one Of the most Access
sible-a next-door neighbor to
the famous Oakland golf pre-
serve-has been leased by Rob
ert D. Blackman, proprietor of
the Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway,
at 18th Street, New York, who
will assume control March |, and
Immediately convert it into a
private club.
MIR. Blackman will conduct
The Belleclaire Golf and Coun-
try Club on the same lines that
have populated the Hotel
Belleclaire-that have made it
known everywhere as a home
hotel with all the charm and SER
vice, conveniences and charac-
ter of q well-appointed and
happy private home.
Many Of MIR. Blackman 9
friends-men and women-who
live in and outside of New York
have for a long time wanted
him to establish a real, hospi-
table, sociable country club
where those who like golf and
tennis may indulge in their favor
lite outdoor pastimes under
most pleasant and satisfactory
conditions and where motorists,
after a run over the fine roads
of Long Island, may enjoy the
Hotel Belleclaire style Of
lunches or dinners, which, as
most people know, is the most
popular style Of the day, for it
means the best kind Of cooking
OF the very best food, served in
SIMPLE Whoiesolne' tasty iash-
ION.
Mn Blackman has asked me
to help him organize the Belle
claire Golf and Country Club,
and ! am glad to DO So be,
cause | am IN thorough accord
with the KIND or club he plans
to MAINTAIN.
lows;
He wants a membership com
s, - - Ill.
$1,000 r.,Lo L.ua eo,,xtao,. 90
oI''e''' N''I ''e' w No'' oo'' o.
claDie' ana celnoCratic ten
denotes.
IL .;+l
Whom chafacter ana rePutatlof
count tor more than anything
else-men and women who are
accustomed to the refinement.
~ .otas;as af Efa
Gnu N0o' 'o0'o' - ''l0
he wants membership thu
will cooperate with him ir
~ =,
-Ic'l It'll -
SeiiiSi1nTss witch e'i0 '''0 'e''i'
or club iltc.
He wants a membership tha
III L.axt;l.1 49,. - uoaL;au 49,
VII, ''edi'''Y ION III ii'aNi's .i''
club happy, cheerful meeting
place where good-fellowshil
xv;ll he tho chief asset
N''
He wants at the start a member
shin of 200 men and women Golfer
40 motorists and 80 tennis PLAYERS
:, 1.c.:4.1.. ! .
II mas HOt NeC DcSi uSlllilOely Ue
initiat;on fec and annual dues. he
cru Tho charge ;c n he haeed nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
r @ AIRY HILL HOME.

hawthorne Westchester Co., N Y
In Charge of the Servants of Relief for Cancer
is IN need of help from the public support
which, without any other Of revenue
keeps the sisternurses successfully at work for S
destitute cases, otherwise deporably neg =
lected. This has been proved to be the wdsest
Ct cherishng the penness beings who
need immediate friendship and humble comforts -.
We beg that donations may be sent
MOTHER M. ALPHONSA LATHROP. @. S. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

MIR. Blackman has asked me
to help him organize the Belle
claire Golf and Country Club,
and ! am glad to do so, be-
cause | am in thorough accord
with the kind Of club he plans
to maintain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
WILL EXTEND SPUR ON
WASHINGTON AVENUE

A modified order from the public
service commission Of Indiana au-
thorizirE the Chicago. Lake Shore
ana South Bend Railway company
u construct a spur track across the
city limits west OF South Bend in
Guides the right OF the railway com
pony % extend Washington av.. as
:, VIII be necessary for tht spur
track to cross this street. The orig
mat petition OF the railway for au-
thor.ty TO construct the spur failed
70 irclU6e the extension OF Wash
ingtOn av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
BECK WILL INTERPRET
LOVE SONG IN SERMON

An old Honey Moon Song" will
be the theme for the Sunday morn
ing sermon or the Rev. B. d Beck
at Grace VI. P cnurcn.
Everybody loves a love story, "
said DR.. Beck. "One OF the finest
in the literature of the world is the
Song OF Solomon in the Bible. Prof.
Moulton OF Chicago university said.
1T is the greatest honeymoon song
in literature. II is a glorihcation OF
true conjugal love. The king kid
mapped a beautiful young woman
with whom he was infatuated and
carried her to his palace. He tried
every way TO win her affections but
failed She was betrothed 70 a
young shepherd back in the hills
whom she loved with all her heart.
The kings fattery his Jewels. his
wealth and power were not able 10
win her love from her shepherd
lover.
The ode TO true cove In which the
poem climaxes voices her estimate
OF real love. She says:
Love is strong as death;
Many waters cannot quench love
Neither can floods drown it"
When she is back home with her
country lover she has no envy for
the king and his riches. Her love
makes her simple surroundings a
heaven.
This is the story Mr. Beck will in
terpret in his sermon Sunday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
POSTPONE CITY DAY ON
ACCOUNT OF WEATHER

South Bend day. that was TO have
been celebrated Saturday in Howard
park with series Of events and a
I-ogram OF music by several bands,
has been postponed until next Sat
urday. Aug. %. according TO Mr..
Smith, recreationaI dirastor at How
ard park
Everything was in readiness for
the celebration but the Indictment
weather was such that the plans had
20 be abandoned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FIND NEGRO NOT GUILTY
OF VIOLATING CITY LAW

Clarence Elliott, colored. Satur-
Cay morning was found not guilty OF
a charge OK violating a city ordinance
regulating traffic A technicality
caused the court 10 rule against the
city
Elliott. II was alleged in the com
plant. failed TO hold out his hand
as a signal that he was about 70
turn into an alley and as a result
caused G. Upper. a motorcyclist. 70
crash .nto a porch on Blaine av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
GERMAN TROOPS
CAUSE RIOTING
Energetic Minority Bitterly
Opposes Government SOL
dierS' Presence.

coBLENZ. July 27-tCorres-
pondence Of The Associated Prcss)
-Throughout Germany there has
been 2. renewal recently Of clashes
between troops Of Gustav NOske,
secretary for military affairs. and
civilians but just what has caused
the disturbances is not clear in dis
patches published in German news
uapers American army officers,
however. believe 81 quite possible
that the manifestation are due 20
the food shortage. the relocation OF
Noske troops and the subsequent ap-
pearance Of strange troops in many
cities
I'm Celle Hanover. there has been
trouble for more than a week. at
tim3s the manifestations amount
ing almost 10 riots over the appear
ance OF a Jaeger battalion which ar
rived recently from the eastern
front The citizens contended that
this battalion had eaten too much
Of the citys food supply In He'll
bronn. Wuerttemburg individual
soldiers have been attacked and
their insignia stolen Distur Dances
between Insterburg. West Prussia
citizens and soldiers Of the First ia
eyer "a Pferde regiment has reached
such a state that the civil authorities
have made demands upon the gov
eminent that the troops be moved
20 another district
From information in the hands OF
the officers at headquarters Of the
American forces in Germany II is
believed that, while the majority Of
the German people are now loyalty
supporting the government troops
here is an energetic minority which
has been increasing in bitterness re-
Gently against the Noske troops
wherever they have appeared in
various parts OF Germany.
Although compared with last
summers pitifully small force the
present British and Russian com
mand is we'll equipped. il Is still far
below the strength Of the bolsheviki
in both numbers and artillery The
British gunboats and monitors Of
which a large fotilla was sent for
operations on the Dvina and Vaga
rivers. have for the most part prov
ed useless because Of the low water.
To Withdraw volunteers.
Even the British volunteer forces
have been informed that they will be
Withdrawn from north Russia before
another winter sets in. All Ameri-
cans and French are now of the Ar
changed front. and the newly trained
Russian troops. most OF whom were
secured BY draft, are limited In
number. the territory being sparsely
settled They are. however, well
equipped.
At the present time the north
Russian government, which has es-
tablished. under direction Of General
Kolchak. a strong" policy to hold
up the discipline in the army and
among the civilian population. is de-
termined TO carry on the war against
the Bolsheviki TO the finish and the
people appear anxious 10 cooperate.
late in July Major General Iron
side announced TO the British gov
eminent that the Russian troops in
the Once district. about 100 miles
west OF the Dvina river, had mutt
MED and handed over the Omega
front and the town OF Omega. TO the
bolsheviki No British troops were
ON the omega front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
P0LAND-CHINA BREEDERS
MEET TO ARRANGE SALE

The St. Joseph county Poland
China Breeders association will
meet in the office Of the county ag-
ricultural agent, E. c. Bird Satur-
day afternoon al 2:30 o'clock to
make arrangements for sale OF
pure bred Poland-China hogs 1t is
expected that the sale will be held
in South Bend, and it should be
we'll attended. for some Of the finest
stock IN the state will go up for
sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
MASONIC

Called meeting South Bend lodge.
10. 294. F. & A NJ, $3.50 p. m. to-
day. Funeral r. Fred Grether.
Brothers. bring autos.-Adv.
RUDOLF H. HORST. Sec'y.
+. =. GALBREATH. w n
7096-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FOR BASE BURNERS.

De Luxe hard coal, best quality. a
size slightly smaller than nut, $12
a ton. See this coal and satisfy your
self as 10 its worth. Coal Service,
1916 w Washington av.-Adv
1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

late In July Major General Iron
side announced 10 the British gov
eminent that the Russian troops in
west Of the Dvina river, had mutt
MED and handed over the Omega
front and the town OF Omega, TO the
bolshevikL No British troops were
ON the omega front