davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Woollen Mill Strikers
Shot by Deputy Sheriff
Injured Man Accused of Having
Used Blackja in Course
of the Riot

GARFIELD, n. j., April 4.-Stanley
Rashae, striking woollen mill oper-
ator, WAS seriously wounded early this
morning IN clash between deputy
sheriffs and strikers near the orst-
mann g. huffman mill here.
kashAe, according to the police,
struck John Earls. a deputy, on the
head with a blackjack. Earls fell,
stunned, bat quickly recovered and
1red at the striker, who was fleeing.
Easstc was struck in the back. He is
IN the General Hospital here in a
serious condition.
Following this, strike sympathizer RS
gathered outside the building used as
headquarters by the deputies and
stoned the windows. Police and depu-
ties dispersed the crowd
Six arrests we're made during the
course of the day. Among these was
that Of Joseph Savitsky, of Clifton.
His wife was also arrested charged
with interfering with officers who took
her husband into custody.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Manhattan Garbage
Dumped in Queens;
Drivers Arrested
Magistrate Orders Police to
Bring In Inspectors and
Even the Commissioner:
Turns Prisoners Loose

Drivers of the Street Cleaning De-
partment were arrested in Long Island
City yesterday for dumping in vacant
lots garbage which had Uttered East
Side streets in Manhattan. When
brought before Magistrate John Koch
endorfer, the drivers said that they
were merely doing what their inspect
ors had ordered. Magistrate Kochen-
dorfer upheld them in this contention,
declaring:
"These men are not responsible" ;"
Turning toward the policemen who
made the arrests. he continued:
Go and arrest every one of the
Manhattan Inspectors who are direct
ing these men. Even arrest the Com
missioner of the department if nee
essary. Bring them over here and
l'll send them to JAIL
The arrests in Long Island City fol-
lowed an announcement by Arnold B.
MacStay, Commissioner of Street
Cleaning, that the barge tie-up, which
led to the accumulation of refuse in
the East Side streets, had been
broken
Two heavily loaded scows, he said
went to sea yesterday from the dump
at the foot of Stanton Street, Manhat-
tan, and two more were scheduled to
float down the East River with the tide
last night. The necessary tugs were
obtained from the Cahill Towing Com
pany.
Garbage and ashes still Uttered
East Side streets yesterday. One hun
dred carts were sent from other parts
of the city to help clean this sec
ton, working in conjunction with the
| nlnety-One carts already on the F,a 81
Side. At the same time twenty-one
heavy motor trucks were put to work
carting refuse from the dumps in Man
haitian to the dumping grounds at the
Queens end of the greensboro Bridge
We hope to have the East Side fair
ly clean by tomorrow night" Commits
sioner MacStay said yesterday. "West
of Avenue A we have made consider
able progress, and we are working
toward the river 'front.'
The piles of garbage in the streets
yesterday were only slightly smaller
than on Thursday. On Allen Street,
between Rivington and Stapton, a row
of overfiowing cans lined the curb
from corner to corner. In tao most
congested streets there was a spread
ing and decaying pile in front of each
door After school hours children
skipped rope and played tag in the
midst of the filth.
Jacob S. Eisinger, head worker of
the University Settlement at 1874 Ed
ridge Street, said no ashes had been
removed from the settlement house for
two days.
"Only by constant sweeping are we
able to keep our sidewalks clear of the
filth that is blown by the wind from
in front of adjoining tenements."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
40 Business Bodies to
Seek Jobs for Fighters

THE Merchants Association an
nounced yesterday that about
forty commercial organizations of the
city have organized to cooperate with
military welfare bodies in finding
work for discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines. Their intention is to
have jobs waiting for the men as
they are discharged. A committee or
employers representing various COM
mercla! organizations has been ap-
pointed to work with committee of
representatives of the welfare organi
cations.
Members of the employers commit
tee are Lincoln Cromwell of William
lselin e. Co.; H. H. Doehler, of the
Doehler Die Casting Company; Colo
mel Michael Friedsam, of B. Altman
e. Co.. Ronald Taylor, Of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
and A. c. Vinal. of the American
Telephone, and Telegraph Company.
The other committee consists of
Henry Bruere, of the United States
Employment Service; Walter T.
Diack, of the Y. NJ. c. A.; Rowland
Haynes, of the War Camp Community
Service; Dr.. George W. Kirchwey,
New York State director of the United
States Employment Service, and
frank W. Smith, of the Knights of
Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Legislation for Jobless
Urged by Champ Clark
Prompt Action on Lane Land
Bill Favored; Calls Bread
Line a Disgrace
New Yorh Tribune
Wu,b;,1too R.

WASHINGTON April 4.-Champ
Clark, Speaker of the 65th Congress,
to-day urged the necessity of early
action by Congress to handle the un
employment situation if serious
economic breakdown is to be avoided.
One Of the first measures which should
receive favorable action by the next
Congress, the Speaker said, was Secrc-
tary Lanes $100,0O0O0O proposal for
establishment of soldier settlements.
Referring to the bread line in New
York City, Mr.. Clark declared it was
national disgrace. "But this is but
a symptom Of the situation which tho
country IS facing" he added
"Withln the next few months there
Will be between two and four million
people out Of work in this country" he
continued, IF steps are not taken i'm
mediatcly to prevent the increase OF
unemploymcnt Soldiers arc being
dumped in New York and other great
cities at the rate Of many thousands
each day and the provisions made for
their return to civilian pursuits and
gainful work are wholly inadequate.
II believe the next Congress should
take early and favorable action on the
Lane bill, and | will take part in the
efforts made by the Administration to
secure the passage of this measure"
Speaker Clark further said the re-
construction programme should not
stop at the waters edge, but this coun-
try should cndcavor to utilize our in
crcasing merchant marine by expan-
sion Of foreign commerce, particular
ly in South and Central America.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Won bv Its Commander

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, April A
telegram was received here to-day
from Washington announcing that
Brigadier General William j. Nichol-
son, camp commander, had been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross.
General Nicholson commanded the
157th Infantry brigade in France and
let it during the operation which re-
suited in the capture of Montfaucon.
General Nicholson has been an officer
forty~thrcc years, thirty-seven of
the 7th Cavalry Custcrs old regiment
He was colonel for while Officers
say his experience dealing directly
with enlisted men lis probably wider
thnn that Of any living officer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Golden Sees Great
Gains in Textile
Trades Everywhere
Union Head Says Strike at
Lawrence Is Practically
Over; Progress Made in
Philadelphia and South

Everywhere the situation in the
textile trades is improving s'id John
Golden, international presi 'ert : the
United Textile Workers at the
Hotel Continental last night. Even
in Lawrence only the upiist RS and
Bolsheviki are on strike. ENs'ness is
picking up and in few weeks you
won't know there was any trouble
there.
''In other places, notably Philadel-
phia, where the operatives secured the
forty ght hour week on February 8,
wage increases have been secured. In
Philadelphia several unions, which
made no request for wage adjustment
on February 3, have been awarded in
creases of from Is to 25 per cent. The
result here as elsewhere justifies the
wisdom Of asking for the forty-eight-
hour week at a time when business
was dull, leaving all matters of wages
to be adjusted when times get good.
"In the South, where we have sew
eral thousand men and women out,
and where they have been working
not less than sixty hours a week, the
employers are offering to reduce the
hours. In the Carolinas, Georgia and
Tennessee. the manufacturers are will
ing to conccde a fifty-five hour week,
and really would not object to a fifty
fourhour week. There is every indi-
cation that a fifty-four- week will
be offered.
"In the Caroinas. forty-e eight-hour
bills have been presented to the legis-
latures. In Massachusetts, the forty
eight-hour bill has passed to be en-
crossed There were just two votes
against it in the Senate.
"The Lawrence situation has been
exaggerated. All the crouble there was
due to a few Bolsheviki and uplifters
These are still on strike, though in
diminished numbers. The workers are
having nothing to do with them. We're
1T not for the uplifters, neurotics
when they were not salary grabbers,
there never would have been the slight
est bother there.
aside from wage or hour conditions,
the textile trades are looking up. In
a few weeks from now, the busy sea
son will be on and the unemployment
problem will have practically disap-
peared. 1t looks like long seasons and
good prices"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Clark Street Tunnel
VIII Open April Is

nlRECT conne> ion between the
West Side subway and the At
lantic Avenue station of the subway
in Brooklyn will be made beginning
April Is. Trains will be operated
through the new Clark Street tunnel
on that date.
This latest addition to the Inter
borough's subway system will elimi-
nate the walk across William Street
which passengers on the West Side
subway are now forced to make when
changing to Brooklyn trains bound
for Atlantic Avenue.
With the opening of the tunnel pas
sengers bound from Atlantic Avenue
to stations on the East Side subway
in Manhattan will use the centre
platform at the Brooklyn terminal
Passengers for the West Side will
use the outside platforms. The Hoyt
Street Station in Brooklyn will be
served only by the West Side trains
In anticipation of increased traffic
with the opening of the tunnel addi-
tional platform space will be pro-
vded at Atlantic Avenue for passen-
gers using the Interborough and for
those taking Long Island Railroad
trains.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Kirchwey Made Director

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The De
partment of Labor announced to- day:
Or. George w. Kirchwey has been
appointed Federal director of the
United States Employment Service for
New York State. He has been serving
as acting Federal director since the
resignation of Henry Bruerc.
"Dr. Kirchwey is a we'll known au-
thority on employment matters and
prison reform work. Through pledges
of help from welfare and other organi-
cations and individuals, including ]. P
Morgan G. Co., Dr. Kirchwey will be
enabled to maintain the majority of
Federal employment Offices in New York
City and State until Federal funds are
available"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Bowman Buvs Two More

John Nee. Bowman announced here
yesterday his purchase of two hotels,
the Griswold, in New London, Conn,
and the Belleview, in Belleair, Fla.
These hotels were built and operated
by the late Morton f. Plant, con-
structor of the Plant system of rail
ways in Florida.
1t was pointed out at the Biltmore
yesterday that the acquisition of these
two hotels by Mr.. Bowman, in addition
to the Commodore, the Biltmore, Man
haitian, Belmont and Murray Hill,
probably makes him the largest hotel
proprietor in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Hoistingg Engineers
Reject Settlement
Bv Unanimous Vote
International President Ar.
rives to Take Charge Of
Their Share i'm Harbor
Strike and Finance Them

The Hosting Engineers Union re-
Jected yesterday the offer Of settlement t
made by the private boat owners
through T. V. O'Conner, internations
president of the Longshoremen's As
sociation. 1t also voted to refer ali
further offers to the strike committee
of the Marine Workers Aliliation
Both votes were unanimous.
Milton Snellings, international presi-
dent Of the hoisting engineers, arrived
yesterday, under orders to protect the
local union against interference from
outside sources and to arrange for
financing the strikers
James Mcclure, president Of the
Lighter Captains Union. who accepted
compromise offer made through
O'Conner, reported yesterday that his
men were refusing to work with non
union tugs.
I'm four cases to-day" he said, "mer
were instructed to work with tugs
manned by non-union men-owners and
office help. They refused"
The friction between the railroad
administration and the strike leaders
over the refusal of union tugboat
crews to handle coal barges manned by
members of the Tidewater Boatmen's
Union, which has made a private set
tlement with the private boat owners
continued yesterday. The laying off OF
two crews for refusal to tow such boats
was followed by threat from railroad
administration Offices that all licensed
men who refused to finish any cruise
they may start on will be prosecuted
The penalty for such action, if proven
is suspension or revocation Of licenses
A. II. Smith. y. gicnal director OF
railroads, and Thomas l.. Delahunty
leader Of the strikers, conferred on the
matter of towing coal barges owned by
men who are fighting the strikers Mr.
Smith told Mr.. Delahunty that unless
the roads were permitted to tow Goa
as offered it would be necessary to lay
off men.
"That suits u.s." said Mr.. Delahunty
"If it is a question of towing non-unior
DOatS or lOa1nS the men prefer TO lOa1.
Mr.. Delahunty said last night that
the question of revoking all permits tc
work might have to be considered next
week.
at has gotten to that point where {
lot Of people we have given strike ex
emptions to have begun to double eros.
the strikers" he said. eve won't stanc
for that Smith tells US the boats HI
wants to tow are union. We dom
know whether they are or not. W.
probably will have to issue new ere
dentials to boats exempted, so that thu
men at work may know who's who il
our set.
"If this is not enough to stop double
crossing we will have to apply more
pressure. There are several good card
left to play"
Alfred Sarrnll, president of the hoist
ing engineers local, in announcing th'
rejection of the settlement arranged
through #. V. O'Conner, said all of the
221 men at the meeting voted against it
"The vote should make it plain tina
the men will stand pat" he said.
1t was estimated by a railroad off
cial yesterday that not less than 100,
600 tons of coal is tied up on barges IL
the harbor awaiting tows. The bulk o
this is for local consumption. There i
also a large amount of grain intended
for Europe similarly tide up.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
$I6,5 500 Verdict Set Aside

The Appellate Division set aside yes
terday verdict for $16,50O which Mrs
Elizabeth Hoffman obtained apainst
the Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany, for injuries received by Mrs
Hoffman when she fell down the elc-
vator shaft of The Breakers, Palm
Beach, in 1917.
The Appellate Division held that the
trial justice erred in charging that an
elevator "was place that might safely
be entered without stopping to look,
listen or make a special examination. "
The suit will be retired.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Stuyvcsant i'm Swim

Stuyvesant High School will make
the most Of itg chance to win the
championship in meeting Manual
Trimming High School in one Of the
series Of the Junior High School swim
ming tournament in the Columbia pool
this morning. Stuyvesant has already
won All It's four meets. Other meets
are Boys High w. Townsend Harris,
and Erasmus Hall w. Dewitt Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Page Resigns, but Will Hold
Shipping Board Post Awhile

WASHINGTON, April 4.~4charles
X. Page, of San Francisco, one of the
members Of the Shipping Board. has
forwarded his resignation TO President
Wilson. NJ the request or the presi
dent, however, it vas said to-day that
mr.. Page would continue AZ n member
of the board for The present.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Eight-Hour-Day Bill i'm Paris

PARIS, April "A bill limiting the
working day to eight hours will be in
troduced in the Chamber of Deputies
on Tuesday next by order of Premier
Clemenceau
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
THE RExALL DRE
MARY PICKFoRD As "JUDYrIN
DADDY LONG LEGS" LEARNS
LESSON FROM CIDER JUG

One of the funniest of all the hui
morous things with which Mary Pick
ford's new and best feature. Daddy
Long Legs" which will be seen at
the Dreamland, is loaded in a series
of scenes in Winch Mary, as Judy
Abbott, takes too much hard cider.
Prohibition Matron Spoils jag.
The tyrannical head matron has
won the battle, being large woman
able to dominate the covering little
waits who are charges of the institu-
tion. and to punish Judy. and the lit
tie boy who aided her in encouraging
the children to strike, the matron
puts them out in the yard, with moth
ing to eat A thief who has been
stealing from passing wagon
throws over the fence n jug Of hard
cider, and some sandwiches.
Judy and the boy have been pray
ing for food. They think this drop
ped from eayen, and proceed to eat
and drink without inquiring into the
nature OF the donation. SO II hap
pens that in the most innocent way
both children become happy" Miss
Plckford's portrayal OF the surprised
Judy, who Furnishes her enemies,
gives Jam to the children and defies
the ogre OF a matron Is wonderfully
done.
Il Is only one OF the masterful
bits she does in this picture which
carries Judy, the orphan from her
birth to her marriage to a rich man
who sends her to college.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
SHE KEW HE WAS FALSE.

She know that to him the mar
riage vow meant nothing. Yet she
was his wife, bound to him by the
law.
His. though her heart went out to
another man who was good and
brave and clean.
What did she do?
Hall Gaines sensational novel.
THE Woman Thou Gavest Me" f"
stirred two continents. Here is the
story, translated to living film by
Hugh Fora. ona OF the master direc-
tors OF America, and played by a
brilliant cast including Katherine
Macdonald, Theodore Roberts, Mil
ton Sills. Jack Holt and Frltzi Brun-
cite, at Dreamland Sunday and Mon
day, November 23 and 20.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
R$Ef|+G|aI|!gfS||l'|t$|'| \ h
probation WIFE"

In "The Probation Wife," Norma
Talmadge's latest Select Picture.
which can be seen Wednesday, Nov.
90, at Dreamland theatre. Norma
Talmadge again demonstrates that
remarkable versatility in her roles
for which she is rapidly becoming
distinguished
At the opening of the picture we
see her as an inmate of u notorious
cafe She Is young, vibrating with
life, and with an inner refinement
which makes this life repulsive to
her-and Norma Talmadge Is the
girl who can make you feel all these
things.
The cafe Is raided and Miss Tai
madge, as Jo, Is sent to the reform
atory with the rest of the girls for
three years. Here we have this tall
onted Select star In another role.
She meets Harrison Wade and of
fers herself TO him in return for
whatever he deems TT to give her.
He marrles her and she becomes his
probation wife. Here we have an
other Norma Talmadge. In the lux
urious and refined home of Harrison
Wade she develops into n different
woman. Her acting is excellent. She
Is vital living force upon the
screen. Never has she done better
work. Thomas Meighan, as her lead
ing man, gives her splendid support.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
No Cure For The "Flu"

Country
Medical Authorities another Ep
win
fever
chls take THORO CLEANSING
PURIFYING LAXATIVE.
your big HoIIIsT
MOUNTAIN twarm) bed for the night
won't
the Flu" or Grippe to
closely children thra them
without delay.
ONTARIO PHARMACY
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Services.

10 A, NJ, Sunday school.
II A. NJ. Preaching. "Too Busy to
di His Duty"
S:45 =. NJ, Epworth League.
1880 p. NJ, mission Work In New
Yirk," illustrated lecture.
union Thanksgiving service will
be held at this church, Thursday,
November 27, 1919. Preacher, Rev,
w. f. Cochran, hour 10 to IL a. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
ARGUS ONTARIO OREGON THURSDAY
ONTARIO PHARMACY

i, -. e.. ISL. -.as.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-07-17

their prisoner was the girl-and who
else could it be?-she remained alive.
heiplessly bound to prevent either
struggle, or cutlery, and destined to a
rate far worse than death.
My own life hung in the balance
nay, rather, my doom was already
sealed. There seemingly was but one
chailce for escape left--tnat was to
drop silently overheard. God, no that
would be the craven act of coward.
Better far to stay, and kill, or even be
Killed, than to be forever cursed by
my own conscience.
Inc fellows sent down from the
main Chains to the boat brought the
injured captain up first. This required
the services of three men, his body
hanging limp between them, his up-
turned face showing CHASTITY in the
naming of the torch thrust out over
the rail. To every appearance it was
apparently corpse they handled, ex-
cept for their tenderness, and single
gfoan to which the white lips gave ut
terance, when one of the bearers
slipped, wrenching the wounded body
with sharp pang of pain. Once safe
~ on deck, the three bore him across
to the after cabin and disappeared
down the steps.
Estada had already swung himself
up into the chains. while Anderson
and Mendez were lifting the girl to
her feet, and rather roughly urging
her forward. Her eyes reflected all
the unutterable horror which for the
moment dominated her mind. while
her loosened hair, disarranged by
struggle, only served to intensity the
pallor of her face.
Hustle her along lively, boys"
shouted back Estada coarsely. "If she
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-07-17

A barking dog occasionally bites the
dust.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-07-17

won't move, give her shove. Then
tie her up again. and take the turn of
rope round her. What do you think
this is-a queens reception? Move
lively. senorita." in mock sarcasm.
Her gaze settled on him, where he
hung far out, grasping backstay.
watching the movements below and
her slender form Strengthened as by
the acquisition of new strength.
''If these creatures will take their
hands off me-" she said, using their
tongue without tremor in the clear
voice. 81 can easily go up alone. What
is it you are so afraid OLA woman?"
The expression of Estada's face
promised an outburst of profanity, but,
instead of giving it utterance, he lifted
his cap in sudden pretense at gal
lantry.
"Your pardon. senorita." he said in
q tone of mockery. "If you have come
to your senses at last, it is we'll. Leave
her alone. men. Now, my beauty, am
taking you at your own word-a step,
and then the protection of my hand.
We welcome you. as a guest aboard"
moment and she had attained the
deck. Estada chose to continue play
ing the fool.
"Thanks, senorita-thanks," he be-
gan softly, and again bowling before
her, cap in hand. "We> greet you with
due honor aboard the Namur-"
Enough of that. You coward, you
murderer she broke in coldly. "Do
not touch nor speak to me-"
She turned her back on him, thus
coming face. to face With Levere. who
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-07-17
A Rouslnq Preacher.

Among the anecdotes told Of the
late Rev. Dr. Somerville of Ander
ston. Glasgow, is the following
When he was assistant to Doctor
Bonar at Larbert he had over three
miles to walk from his lodging al
Larbert to Dunipace, where he gen
orally preached. He used to set off
early in the morning, giving thunder
ing knocks on the cottage doors on his
route to rouse the late-slumbering In.
mates, commanding them to come t,
church. and taking no refusal. Ore
morning he met Quarryman whom
as usual, he urged to accompany him.
"Hoo can l come in thae boots?" was
the stolid reply. Doctor Somervlle
took off his own footgear and insisted
on an exchange. "Now." he said
mime are good enough for you to
hear in and yours are good enough foi
me to preach in -