davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
>iscount Grey, British
Envoy, Sails for U. S.
Noted Statesmen Bid Farewell
TO New Ambassador; Tvrcll
Is With Him

LONDON. Sept. 20.-Niscount Grey
Of Fallodon. the now British Ambas-
sador to tho United States. left Lon
don this morning on his trip to Amer
lca. Niscount James Bryce and the
Earl of Reading, formc, British Am
bassadors in Washington; Winston
Spencer Churchill, Secretary of tho
War and Air Ministry, and Earl Cur
zon. President Of the Council, bade
him farewell at the station. The
American Embassy was represented in
tho official party
Sir William Tyrrcll, Niscount Grcy's
private secretary, is accompanying the
aow AMBASSADOR to the United States.
Earl Curzon in connection with Wis
count Grcy's departure sent message
20 The Evening Standard" which
that newspaper declares is particularly
interesting owing to the general OK
pectations that Earl Curzon will sue
coed Arthur j. Balfour when he re-
tires as Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. The message says:
AT the commencement of the war
Niscount Grey as the doyen Of the
Foreign Ministers of Europe and had
earned a wholly exceptional positions
in the cfancelleries of the world by
TIE unilinchng sincerity and integrity
displayed in his conduct of foreign
relations. 1t was largely due to his
action and inspiration that Great Bri-
tain so speedily took and steadfastly
pursued the right line at the begin
ming Of the war.
"Tle will work at Washington for
the fulfilment Of the ideals he has
at heart for furtherance of the peace
OF the world. and for the consolidation
Of those intimate relations between the
United States and Great Britain. which
VIII be the surcst and most enduring
foundation of that peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Transport Aground in Gale
British Ship. Ell Route From
Russia. Released and Proceeds

LONDON. Sept. 2o-The White Star
liner Vedic. carrying more than one
thousand British troops returning from
North Russia, went ashore to-day north
of Ronaldshay in the Orkneys, off the
north coast of Scotland. but was re-
floated and is proceeding to Cromarty.
on Cromarty Firth. in North Scotland
According to a report reaching "The
Evening News the snip went ashore
in d gale. The vessel is of 5,733 net
tons.
Warships and tugs rushed to the
Nedic's aid and hauled her into deep
water, the Ministry of Shipping an
nounced. Among the vessels which
helped refeat the Vedic was the United
States minesweeper Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
President Rouse Says He
Will Advise Members to
Reject Offer of-Employers
in Book and Job Trade
May Break With A. F. of L.
W. II. Moore Quotes Inter.
nationals Law to Show Lo.
Gals Are Making Bad Move

Union printers employed in book and
job houses will beside to-day whether
they will accept the compromise arbi-
tration offer Of the employers or carry
out their threat to strike on Octo-
Der |.
A meeting of Typographical Union
No. 6 will be held this afternoon at the
organizations hail. Smith and Scher-
mclhorn streets, Brooklyn, to ballot on
the issue.
The local unions that are no longer
recognized by the A. +. of L. and are
termed "Bolshevik" will hold another
meeting Wednesday afternoon for the
same purpose. 1t was predicted that
the leaders who were not permitted to
participate in last Fridays concila-
ton conference would favor an imme-
diate strike.
One phase of the situation to be CON
sidercd at this afternoons meeting of
in the event it should vote down the
arbitratoin offer of the employers
body. The international pres idcnts of
the four unions involved already have
placed themselves on record as favor
ing the arbitration plan and as opposed
to the strike programme.
Position of big g.
strike vote by Big g." they ar
gued. might be considered little less
than seeding from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
g." refused to discuss the situation
other than to say he was against any
action approving the offer of the ON
ploycrs. and that he would recommend
that the union members reject it, lie
did not say whether he would con
slider Withdraw wal OF the union from
the international. however.
James J. Baglcy and Bernard Nolan,
leaders Of the pressmcn's union that
Publishers Printing Company to test
the fortY-four-h hour week demands Of
the printing unions. will address next
edncsdays meeting Of the outlawcd
unions. Both are known to favor The
strike
William II. Moore, former secretary
Of the Publishing Printers Concila-
members Of Big 6" had been mised by
their officers and had permitted them
selves to get into a difficult position
because Of their lack of information
Moore Issues Statement
Had the membership OF Big g.
been properly advised by It's president.
Mr.. Rouse, as to its status when their
mandate was issued for dA-hour
week in the book and job shops from
an international standpoint, Big g.
to-day would not be classed as body
without respect for its international
officers and international law. But
Mr.. Rouse. attempting to put into
force methods employed by other dis
credited officials of other printing
unions, allowed the mem bership to
vote themselves into position where
by they are in direct conflict with
international law and outside the pale
OF self-respecting men as to be
branded regulators of arbitration and
Cancellation. The success of Big g.
in the past and the respect in which
it has bee nheld in has been built on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

ADVISER OF the commissioner. rogue sted
that truth telling party be held
Tor the information of the public
The letter follows:
Gentlemen: Who is misleading the
Boston newspapers and the Boston
public? For more than week the
papers have been delivering editorial
opinions and comment which must
nave made YOU gentlemen uneasy For
you know the truth has an uncom-
Portable way Of getting out.
Fho papers point to the 'compro-
mise plan Of the Mayors committc .
* something which the policemen
should have accepted.
"lou know the policemen couldn't
do any such thing
No Chance to Compromise
You know. Commissioner Curtis.
that you refused to look at it. even
when your intimate friend brought it
TO YOU.
"Nou know. Mr.. Mayor. that when
YOU tried to get consideration for it
Your letter Was answered by a docu-
ment signed by Edwin L. Curtis. hu.
written by Herbert Parker, refusing
to cons der any plan.
on know. Mr. Storrow. or the dav,
and nights we all put in on this plan.
how IT was submitted TO scores OF
men. and approved by every one Of
lhcm; YOU know Of thpt other plar
submitted by US. as counsel for the
men GU know how the safeguards
1t proposed for the mon were extracted
ono by one. because tho Commissioner
would probably not accept them. You
KNOW hoN commNsiec visited every
morning paper and procured from each
ono AN editorial warmly favoriny the
adoption Of the compromise plan.
tp to Curtis and palmcr
GU know how a committee labcred
with the Governor, who didn't wan. 20
be drawn into it,
''N on know. Mr.. Parker. YOU know
Mr. Curtis. why the plan was refused.
And nobody but you.
"Lats have little truth telling
party, gertl"men.
"Let's hold a meeting as soon as
possible and have everybody tell the
truth.
LET us each tell what we did in
order to adjust this matter before the
strike. and let us have the reporters
there
lots have it now. FOR on Monday
the Police Commissioner says he will
begin to fill the places Of these 400
men.
Lets have our little party before
that happens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Union City
Employe Is
Suspended
Continued from page I

than five hundred feet of Greek Street
Morton. who was ordered by Bor-
ough President Connolly to answer dhe
charges before the Commissioner of
fubllc Works of Queens on Monday.
said last night:
About II o'clock was informed by
the chief of my department, Charles u.
Powell, that the borough president
wanted to see me at the Borough Hall.
W nen rot there, President Connolly
dId not see ne, but clerk handed me
notice of my suspension and copy
OF the CHARGES which the borough
president has made against me.
Calls Demands Just
IT is fact that | have been a
leader among the members in the
Onlon of Technical Men from Queens
IN demanding that each member of this
union be Given $500 advance in
salary This is lust demand and is
made to Give US a living wage and also
tot GIVE the men who are planning the
pig city improvements in Queens at
icast AS much as the day laborers. who
afterwards work on these Jobs.
was the chairman of the commit
Tee from our union, elected by its mem
bers, who interviewed Borough presi-
dent Connolly when he declared that
ne would cut the legs from under any
borough employe who thought OF strik
ing for his rights, and the following
gay alter THIS statement appeared in
the press. |. with others who were pres
ent at the first hearing, were sum
moned before the borough president
and told by him that the statemen, was
not made. and when we insistsd that
It was made he applied to us tie short
and ugly word
10 ne 1t seems more than a conci-
dcnce that action should be taken
against me Just at the time wnen
MAYOR tylan is demanding action
against city employees who are active
IN union matters"
Labor men arc wondering what will
happen tomorrow. when all the May
ors commissioners are back on their
JOBS: In fifteen Of the city departments
employees have organized and affiliated
with the American Fcdc ration Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
10000 Troops
Await Boston
.Tie-Up Decision
iabor Council TO Pass on
General Strike To-day
and Authorities Have
Prepared for the Crisis


BOSTON sept. u ne metropolitan
Park Board to-day voted to discharge
..,... members Of its nolico force
'''.'N' c. H..
'sfs O'"''''''''' -''''' "''' -" / X"
no refused to ASSIST IN queiAng RIOTS
,,;ng the FIRST night Of the strike Of
,o. oatro,,,on Tho mon ,,ho
'''S
'ie urea '"o ""'' 40 were 'o"''d
ay Of dlsobQdience Of orders and
'.leord'nsnon
-,.ro,oii,sn force fonnd nnt r,; ~
fs;snbod,orco ~ o,ders h,,+ r,,;7t, ~
..sbordins,ion ue,o fi,,cd -, ~. -
- With the alternativa Of norforno
.. 49,. - l.,.,a I,,.,. ~
Voes''o' u =" FAC"
The mearopoli'an officers. who under
crnal conditions do not perform
rect dutY. we're ordered TO report
nth superior officer for duty in sup
lssslne riot at Scollay Square. The
Toprleiy Of ordering them on such
MY WAS questioned, and Superintend
II West lined up the mon and de-
lah1eo 20 ti'O" rom each whether he
ould GO to Scollay Square
The men who did not go claimed they
Understood they we're thus given oppor-
unity 10 withdraw from the riot detail
they wished. The board fourd that
the case Of the group Of nineteen
fcers specific order had been issued
ad disooesed. but that in the case Of
re t~eniy,Seven officers there was
.ne as'yr ~r'ler maze aouo'iul whether
90 mn D.e,' as :. GU"
-o'o'o So'o''rs Available
.,' vSsap'l,'y o, genera strIAe. the
foposal for which IS before the Cen
Sl Labor Union and IS Expected to be
. .,,o onon tomorrow IS stlil causing
.s s,, ol'S i,'1. "'uth concern. Equip
:. ,"', sran C'0u' nGo f'les ana ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Balloon Flight for Recruits
Navy Gas Bay Crosses Manhat-
tan. Then Flies Up the Hudson

A balloon fight from the Rockaway
Naval Air Station over Brooklyn and
Manhattan was made yesterday to slim
uate recruiting for the naval air ser
vice
The balloon landed at Eng;ewood
n. j.. to set down Commander r. W
Cabaniss, officer in charge of the Rock
away station. and then continued its
flight up the Hudson River for about
sixty miles. A perfect landing was
made at East Walden
The passengers were Lieutenant A.
f. Houghton, pilot: Ensign +. {. Hulett.
Ensign l.. A. kloor and Machnist f. NJ
Lamsky. Pamphlets were dropped along
the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

consulted by Mr.. Rouse relative to the
contemplated demands and do not
believe the, membership of Big s. who
are not inIsled by the all-powerful
influences to put over this illegal
proposition will lend themselves to be
parties to scheme of personal am
nitlon on Mr.. Rouse's part to become
t 1 president of the international
Union and to displace the present in
cumD Dent, hlr. M. G. Scott, whose deal
lngs with publishers throughout this
country has won respect and conf
dence for members of the Interna-
tlonal Typographical Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Slim Fem Papers Raided

DUBLIN, Sept. 2o.-The five leading
o'hh Fem organs and transport work
ers Newspapers as we'll as several
provincial weeklies were suppressed
to-day by the police because they mad
published advertisements for the So
called Irish Republic oun. Where
newspapers operated their own plants
Vne raiders rendered the presses I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Mrs. Andrea's Cooking School

Scarcity of help and high cost of raw
materials compel attention to the Kitchen
You can quickly learn how to cook and
serve good meals and save time trouble
and money. Private class lessons.
MRS. a. LOUISE ANDREA
As West 55th Street. New York.
Telephone Circle 2o29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Character and Leadership

In our determination to give customers good service
VIC have associated with people of character who
ind rea' pleasure IN industry, thoroughncss and
courtesy
That we may secure fair measure of these good will
building qualities we try to give intelligent pattern
and sympathetic leadership and thus help to continue
the development OF these qualities in people we have
and those who come with us
This, we know, means our own iuprove,,cnt ana 49,.
believe, the Improvement OF our country Suc}
methods should put the heart and the head as we'll &c
the hand OF alt members OF organization into
their work, and thus make our daily tasks da;l,.
pleasures
Those Young women and Young men who desire To
start on business career should find here the oppor
tunltl.
Confer with an executive the Ninth or 'Tcnth
Floor.
LORD X TAYLOR
'8tli ST. and 5tln Ave.
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
ny ,. n. DUCKwORTu
y. T.. A. staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. ga gigantic
marriage laboratory IL to he made
of New York.
students OF social. eugenic and eco.
nomlc questions arc going 20 ca.
anime the why and the wherefore
OF such things as tho reluctance Of
young people TO marry early. race
suicide. divorce and iIi.gitimaey.
This survey n TO be conducted BY
the American Social Hygiene asaoci-
alton. endorsed by tho delegates TO
the associations recent conference
here. Paul Pop~noe. the general
secretary. outlined 20 me the scope
Of IN. program.
-Engenicaily speaking the human
race is deteriorating.- he said. THE
birth rate II lowest aong the most
desirable sections Of tho population.
II In highest among tho poorest and
least educated Poverty and isnor-
ance mean always n high birth rate.
money and education mean lowered
birth rate.
How can We overcome this ten.
dcncyf How can We encourage the
mating Of ougcnlcaiiy desirable
coupics--ths X class people. IA
classified by Gaiion7 One way IL to
rcorranixe motherhood as profession
tho most important OF all profess
sions. Many desirable couples would
have more children II they were Ger.
tain OF being able 20 support them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

Flee 60 tho forest. " tangle skirta'
Gangway for the latest gaHpa In
Scattle's "hair.dor'
what's thatg You haven't heard
OF itR
why. It's the ''Fiyawny" couture
bobbcd hair. No hairpins. no ban.
deau. no ribbonAy Nothing but an
unrostrained nu'inexs. let the wind
blow where IL wilt
And that's not all the Seattle beau.
" parlorH are called upon TO do by
way 81 doiiing up Madame'n hair.
A Htill moro bizarre effect givea
you tho impression that miiady's
browning glory In huge topsno,
affair. Tho hair completely covers
the forehead and reaches down until
Il tickets the eyebrows. A broad
bandeau eneirelea the fair forehead.
That's not all Another effect
strives for utter simplicity. The hair
is conbed straight hack from the
forehead so tightly that wrinkles In
the forehead become frarfuliy dis
Outraged. Needless 20 say. there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

and educate them properly. En-.
dowcd motherhood IL onr means TO
this end
The alienation Of poverty IL an.
other means. Surgeon General Cor.
gas ones said that II he were given
tho privilege OF adopting but ono
single health mcnsur, for a city he
would choose n horizontal ircrcas.
In wages an the best. That would
be tho best euxonir Measure aiso
Raising the economic level OF tho
lower strata Of our population would
automatically bring them into tho
slower breeding zone.
There are other means os lrnprov.
ing the race-lt IL even possible that
some day wc may be- as careful In
breeding human beings ms We now
are In breeding hoEs-and that we
will not permit the unfit 10 mate.
but that IA too much 90 hope for
In the near future. Education Of
young women and young men 90
demand clean mates Ia another
means.
"Ali thexe things we intend TO
study both directly and In cooper.
alton with settlements. tho Boy and
Girl Scouts and other organizations. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
New Organization
of Workers Formed

Employment headquarters have
been opened NJ No. Madison block.
Third ave. and Madison ut. by tho
American Association of Craftsmen
and workmcn. a newly formed or.
ganiration Of workers whose slogan
will be collective responsibility along
with collective bargaining" All
members must bo citizens OF the
United States. or must have filed n
declaration Of intention 10 become a
citizen.
The organization favora creation OF
adjustment boards In each industry.
looks with dlsfayor on strikes and
believes tina, "cvcry man is entitled
10 an opportunity 20 earn n living.
TO fair wages. reasonable hours OF
work and proper working condi.
TONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
ARMOUR HEIR
Gets SIS week
He's Cattle Buyer at the
Stockyards

Chicago. Nov. st.--No one else Is
astlr along arlstocra,ic Lake Shore
Drive when Lester Armour. nephew
OF J. Ogden Armour. ard grandson
OF the founder OF Armour a CO,
da.hes down the front steps Of a
paistiai apartment on his way TO
work.
lie gets SIS a week as q cattle
buyer.
Aitho Lester Armour f. ss years
old and has wife and a five
month-oid daughter. Mary Elizabeth.
no seems able 20 support them de-
spite this meaeer income.
lie also drives 10 work In an i'm.
ported roadster.
Evidently he has inherited his
grandfathcr's genius for manage.
ment and economixinr.
Armour IL the lowest paid adult
tmpioye at the stockyards. Tie has
to punch time clock at Sis every
mining In the offices OF the super
lntendent OF the Armour plant.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Armour have
radically cut down their social SEIZED
ule for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
HOGS DOWN,
PORK UP

August ! hogs were selling ION
the hoof," Chicago stock yards. nj
s22 the hundred weight. At the
same time loins OF pork were sell
ing at s3i the hundred weight. The
big meat packere were BUYING
hogs and SELLING pork.
a week later. price OF hogs
dropped 81. But the price OF pork
loins went up TO s35.
Another week and hogs were
selling at sis.5O--as the packers
bought them. and pork lolns were
selling at s35--as the packers sold
them.
On August 20 hogs dropped 10
1880. BUT pork loins went UP
TO $3.50.
On September II hogs reached
their LOWEST price Gas paid the
farmer by the packcr)-s1s. The
same day pork loins reached their
HIGHEST price tas paid the
packers by the consumer) -s3s.
In six weeks hog prices fell SIX
DOLLARS. In the same six
weeks the price OF pork loins went
up FOUR DOLLARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
ALIENS
CAN Be 0USTED
DeportabIe In U. S. Classes
Are Outlined

Much has been said OF late about
deporting certain variety OF alien
residents In this country. They
have been ciassed as ''undcsirablcs."
Now Just what ls an undesirable
aiien7
SO that all may know clearly
what the government regards as an
undesirable alien" and that the de.
sirabio aliens need not worry them
selves more about deportation. The
Star sets forth the reasons for
which an allen may 10 dcported. an
stated in the u. \. immigration
laws and also In rules laid down
by the bureau Of immigration.
Hero arc the deportablc classes.
legally undeslrnblea
Aliens who are anarchists. those
who believe IN or advocate the
overthrow by force or violence Of
the United States government or
Of all forms OF law: those who dis.
believe In or arc opposed 10 all
organized government. those who
teach or advocate the assassination
Of public officials. or tho unlawful
destruction OF property. those who
are members Of any organization
that cniertalnn belief In. teaches.
or advocate. the overthrow by force
or violence OF the United States Tov.
eminent or az all forms Of Law,
or who advocate the duty, noces-
slty or propricsy OF uniawfuliy as
aauitinw or killing any officer OF the
government.
Before an arrest is made support
Ing evidence OF the charges mus,
he had.
Tho alien In then entitled 20 n
hearing before the immigration Off.
Ger and fun record Of this trial
must then be passed upon by the
bureau of immigration. which mus,
approve tho findings before deporta.
ton In actually carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
MOORE

Elizabeth Bricc and WIN Morrtscy.
who entertained soldiers In France
for many months while the majority
OF actors were raking In easy money
In the states. came into their own
Sunday at the Moore theatre.
The orphcum bill IN properly
hcadlined with the Briee. Morrisey
Overseas Revue. There are lots OF
pretty girls and much comedy.
Miss Rricc sings salvation SAL
IN much the same manner as she
sang her former Passing show
numbers. while Morrisey pulls his
same funny comedy.
Al and Fanny Steinman. brother
and sister. in an act composed 81
not much OF anything. spring
some whcexes that are new. A piano.
q piano stool. hat and funny faces
arc the props" used ny this pair.
Both could sing II they weren't 80
successful with their footshness.
snoozcr. white bull dos. We'd
with the Steinman's in popularity.
Snooxer does a number OF intel
iectuai stunts which are better than
the usual dog stunts.
Frank Jerome aud big" Herbert.
tumhlers. make good In the last min
ute OF their act with some astonish.
Ing tumbling. while Mile. i-aiuce. In
color play. The beginning of the
World" dances In almost nothing.
The Musical Hunters open the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
P0MER0Y RANCHER AND
GUESTS ARE HELD UP

PoMERoY. Wash. Nov. a.
Hold.ups OF stores. trains and autos
becoming passe. the highwaymcn's
union now turns Its attention TO
farm houses
William Ruchert. rancher. enter.
tained six friends last night.
stick 'em up" said masked
thug. appearing slightly In the rear
of n pair OF six-guns at the doorway.
No response.
Two shots.
One hundred and seventy-five dol.
lars
Sheriff Dixon has couple Of sus.
poets In Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
EUROPE NEEDS
YANKEE CATS
Fighting Stock for the Old
World Market

Especial 20 The Star by ". T.. AZ
NEW YORK. Nov. 2t--At the
fail fur auction, housecat skins
brought ms high ms $3.50 each for
export purposes Now the demand
for live cats. Of healthy fighting
stock. comes from European coun-
tries
The war. thru food restrictions
the use OF cut fur for soldiers win
ter garments and. In some parts
OF Europe. the place given cats en-
the blll-of-farcs has cut down the
cat population abroad.
Rats and mice have Increased
accordingly. Belgium Is especially
eager to buy robust American cnts