davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Detroit High Hold.
Annual Graduation

Detroit. .:Aitnn.. June s.--rhs final
graduates Of the class Of 1919 Of De
troit high school were hold here May
81. DR.. J. S. Young Of the department.
of political science of the University
of Minnesota. delivered the COM
mencement address. His subject was
Efficient Education In a Period Of
prss3Gs c1 n. c,tI Dr. ho! L: e. :, Weeks,
ton, presented the diplomat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
JOHN BURKE 70 SPEAK.

Rolla, N. D., Juno 3.-Idon. John
Burke. treasurer OF this United States,
will speak in this city July s.. The
address will be along patriotic lines.
No speaker tor July 4 has yet been
secured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

Miss B. Sjoberg, Pauline Kraft. Katie kariuk. Mrs. c. Meyer. Mrs. J. Yeriealoff. F. J. Eaton' A.. C.. Erskine. Mrs. A. c. Erskine. N Graz. ". J. Erskine, Mrs. ". J. Erskine. Mrs. M. J.. Erskine. Mrs. Fred Sargent. C. D. Haferty Mrs. S. Shueavloff. z. T. Hsiferty. Ben Kraft. Mrs. Ben Kraft, Harry Morrison. ". T. Waite Eska Anderson, Katie Anderson, Mrs. May Anderson Miss Theodosi Shuravioff. Mrs. Jul Ia Cope. R. Herring. Charles K. Anderson. Mrs. Maude Larson. Ida Larson. Effe Ross inc, Mrs G. Tony Lawrence. Y. A. Nelson. N, P. Kashavaroff. Alexander Shuravsoff Charles Madison, Mrs. Charles Madison. MrA. J.. L. Buckley Jr., Dr. J. L. Bulkley. Jr.. Peter Nyynan, Karl Armstrong.fr' V. Paul Morrlscn. George l.. Benning. II. L. Lien. Thomas RinS. Curtise K. Morford. ". W Jones, J. A. Clin- ton. II. II. Rullcnc. D. c. Brownell. Lenors Dryden. Willie Dryden. Charles Christensea. c R. Brooks. William Ellis. J. F. ClarNa, Mrs. II. l.. Sagers, NJ. A. Horner. John Dono- hue. W. W. Stoddard. E. W. Brewster. Mile a., Tern Xeras. William Rappas. David Aierton, Leo ohnhouser John Morrison, Geo Stevens R. F. Oldham. A. F.. Muir. Klas Ahlner. Frsnk Currau. J. s. Hoffman. C. F.. Whitney ". A.. Smith. c. W. LindQuist, Steve Poulas. C. L.. Johnson. Nick Marcovich. Tom Savoy, Miks Furger, James Nicholson. John Zinkoff. Geo. rec Barlow. W. IT. Dryden. F.. T. Krefting. J. Endley Green. Henry Bremen. C. F.. Shea. II. l.. Lein. Thomas Neville. A. E. Thede. CYL hort James T.. !. Bradshaw, Gabriel Santos. H w Scheff,er. Frank ?. Skeen. F. Brown. Matt Lrn. J. F.. Shotc. Frank Case, James Brison, Arthur B. Gray. Thomas B. Towle. Charles KreftinC. R. NJ. Foran. Frank Couiton, c. ". Smith. J C. Slavln. IT. E. Allen. Ra,lle Ciem. ents, J. Krist, A. F. Johnson, O. Boehm. h. G Po,e-s. " Ladehof. c. L.. Peterson. Anton warklan. w. Johnston. Thomas J. Ford. John T,-As.edd. A. Wirum. Hans l.. Valley. Joe ~ p,och.-Johu l.. Wilson, c. Breum. Arthur ron. Nite Kibsott. R. l.. Wever. II. Salisbury. Dr. J. IT. Romic. J. Vincent. Peter Lalios. Christ Marual, Fred Knowiton. F.. R. Tarwst. er Grant Car'son. D. ". Stoddard. An.nn Anderson. R windell. Frank Nash. V. Padl- so,. wm Gilbert. Tom Fox, Bernhard Lsrs"r. A,Arew Arerson. Charles ottoson. Harry Spey Rcirhoh Mouts. Harold Dahl. Andrew Peds .- sr7. N Yamamoto. Mrs. s. Torcrnmsen. Julia P' h Taur'syen. Mary Tinoulst. Mike Creevde5. O Fl wi'mnn. J. P Hammar. Isaac Gou'l MS .Tobn Foster. Theo Sweers. John C. White Thouas McConity. Geo. Nishiyams. F. L. wlit'emore M-s F.. l.. whittemore. Geosee T-u@rrr. Mile 2. Mrs. Erie Lucas. Erie Lueas. Mr Rhodes. Ralph Reed. D. ". Harvey. H. Q. R3berts D c. Matheson, Mrs. D. c. dsthe. son, E. A Friend. Mrs. H. V. Friend. Miss J L.. McNally.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

II. c ClAaton H. e. Henshaw. Geo. J. Zinr, Jack Tatie. P, L.. McMulen. ,Rpth-;R. Mover. O. NJ. GSee j C. Girpatrick, Mrs. l. C. Han non. Elizabeth RSnig. Mrs. Gilnapre. Miss Mae Gilmore: John Ring.. J.SA. 'BauEhman. Mrs. J. A. Baughman. Rev. D, E. Carter. Mrs, Lila Carter. FiImer W Carter. William Mooney, Wpldeniar Eng8erg. Robert Michealson. Ed Iesres. J. Nj. Sloan. Md. Mrs. J. NJ. Sloon, r. k, Wilson. Fred Matz. Herman Schme 'zcr' Gertrude N. Kendall Clare SchwsrE. F. u' Wood. NJ Beckstrom. Nick Hodak. Msenr ly,noff Kenai. John a. Sherlock, W. l.. Guy. Mrs. ". F. Rich. Jacques Junte. l.. b. Sceuier, Mrs Irene Yanslyko, Nellie J. Mash. W O. Perry. W. W. French. Clara BearGSry French. Salie F. Kennedy. Vim. R. MoooH. Carl F. Krucgar. Frederick Broadwell. J. O. Preston, Mrs Hugh DouGherty. Mrs. Leon Ur6ach. wm. NJ. whl,tlesey, Mae TecklenbcTG. Charles A. Teclllenbcrr. Charles A. Benson, Jack Chants. Chris Talsvik. Canssdt Johnson, ff'JaSison. Mack Palace. John Palace. Nck Puseneck. Sleeve ChaU. wideman. Marguerite Thompson. Leonard Thompson. John Olson. Giro. Thcde Sweir. Louise Simson. Mrs. +. l.. wever-Nfrs. & l.. Colwell. Norman Mckay, H. k Rasmussen. A. F. Rasmussen. Mrs. A. F. Rasmussen, Thelma Ellsworth, II. E. Els worth. Jessie Ellsworth. E. E. Chamber''n. Geo. Schmltt. T. W. Hawkins. wm. R. Nes- bet. c. Henning. F. E. Leslie. Mrs. F. F.. Les
 lie. El5ie Leslie Mrs. C. ". Colwell. Geo. C"l, well. Mrs j. A. Stewart, J, S. Badger. Nike Lymbor. Mrs. Grace Towle. Mrs. c. E. Or. lander. c. F.. Orlander. BGsby Lucas. H. Stll- welA Leo BuzinsM. Earl Hartsough.; H. O. fsrs{eR F. NunnelyS Hiking, Edwin Swcts- uiian. Gcrhayd Johnson. ." J. Nj. Helm, Jos. Srejc. Mrs Geo. Earl Prtor. Stanley '2inng- s,cn. Howard Mckinley. Mrs. M. Mckinley
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
MANY RIDE THE GOAT

.a There was an awful racket around the Odd Fellows hall last night due 70 the stampede of two goats used in the initiation given by the Rebekahs. The four candidates rode the goats ,e'y gracefully~(? and everything pro- gressed satisfactorily until the goats struck, with their feet and horns, and scattered the candidates and members in all directions escaping through a door, which had been accidently left open, and again hiking for their wild state.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

5 Electric Sewing Machine motors Nt
 GrsefA =.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

The Kennecott Smelling corporation at LaTouche is figuring on working over 300 men as soon as they can be secured. This company will mine on a large scale and make large ship ments of ore each month to their smelter at Ladysmith. The company has painted up its buildings and cot tages and is making many external improvements. =
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

spot will be vast wound in the side of the sun. There is also, according to the professor supposed to be a strange grouping of six mighty planets. All of this is understood to cause strange things with the clements. Now we will all wait and see who is liar, the pro- lessor or scientists, who claim noth ing unusual will occur.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
ROCKS OUT GOLD FOR RINGS
 OF THREE GENERATIONS

San Adler, a resident of Dawson in the early days, and now a resident of Ashcroft, B. C., has done what no other man living is known to have done. Forty years ago he rocked out of the Caribou the gold to make a wedding ring for the girl he married. Twenty years ago he rocked outthc gold that was made into his daught- er's wedding ring, and. this year in the Atlin district he rocked out gold gold for his granddaughter's wedding ring. '..'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

sElaiue Eocene and Pearl Oil at sirsef's. .
 ; ..s . t!E. =. s:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
BABY BOY IS BORN

A bouncing baby boy arrived last night, born to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mill CT, Dr. Sloan being in attendance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
SUN SPOT DUE TOMORROW

According to Prof. Albert F. Porta, whoever he is, sun spot is supposed to appear on the sun tomorrow. This
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
Before You Build

,SAu asy surseO gSy help by seeing the pe'urrs and reading in cur Complete CJtalague h th, hoHy-1l'1
 sbout doo,a wiadOwS SOlgmns, SDet nnish ne Jldh ,pd bat.,slre. Send us SOut Addics today NO''S r,19 lx Al. S.. ScIrie Brvei MIlNOrS S"a AF4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
RED CROSS
 MEMBERS! IN M.BI:IEI:R !5S! :
lIMmMa:SAxhliaa.lasaa 1ekaBgmIla.S

lGB8a; ;SSAHtlRa aeaa4, JelRsatFs?rIl 9,.ii7
 thesRsS, . sess E9gligp comnm!53tte2 5. n
 cffsfHe 5f. sS++les fF;dg ;Ss lsiSfn6els for the American Red Cross, has closed hS i;Sst. .EThe campaigN was carried on in iISewSr&aRd vsSi Siy for three weeEf L5nsteaa, ofstep dals, and resulted insf E;faif sso;dry ysam5&FFSfncr6Hcrs-b'it' s+iisot as large as in former years. The 2.Sthembers who joined the Red ross ' throughvthe local committee are as : follows:
 S;F. L. Ballaiue. Mrs. Getaviye Ballaine, Frrnc- Sst, Ballaine. Camille LasocRSltA deo' SefNppa,
 1e. I. Sexton. Sylvia Sex,pn. A. A. Hsin, R. C. jseOugher,y. C. C. HaSEinS% 2, SES SCiSNton. S% Electric Sewing Machine motors Nt E z-&--45s.7--:---:.--.. i National Water, Motor Washers s,st J. L. Gfsets.N .. '''-'''.'''
 sElaiue Eoeene and Pearl Oil at sssttiiraef'S:s .. .,,;s. lS
 9 Ice Crsepers and skates Graefs = = S FiskeSneh's Supplies at Graefs. | S FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a, J. L. 0rRefS.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA To
PROTECT WORKERS
IN THEIR RIGHTS
Sproul Wires Foster That
Mo5s Will be Treated as
Armed Invaders
DAY Opens QUIETLY:
MEN RETURN TO WORK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, sept. % United
Press. The sombre marks OF pro-
tracted industrial struggle were settling
upon the Monogahela Valley today.
As far as permitted by rigid police
regulations, picket lines were beginning
20 appear about the big steel mills.
From inside the plants came the heavy
pounding and rattle Of work, while
outside great numbers OF men moved
through the streets or loitered about
their homes. Mounted State police, in
their gray uniforms and helmets, with
full cartridge belts. about their waists,
rode through the streets. Armed
deputies stood guard about the plants.
Everyone was kept moving. Crowds
were not permitted 10 gather. From
the plants came word that men were
returning 10 work in constantly in
numbers. The steel companies
regarded the situation as exceedingly
favorable. but the tenseness OF the big
that is being waged hung over
the valley.
Meanwhile the strikers were hoping
for aid from Washington In the fight
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
Federal PROBE
INTO ACTIVITIES
At HARLAN YARD
Investigation Follows Ar
rest of Foreman Accused
Of Thief.
MAY Be SUBMITTED TO
Grand JURY NEXT MONTH

That Federal agents have been max
ing an investigation Of certain affairs
at the Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corpomtlon became known
today. The information secured by the
investigators may be turned over to the
Federal grand jury which will meet on
October Z.
District Attorney Charles F. Curley
when asked today about the invesli-
CATION and the possibility Of grand Jury
action declined to discuss the subject.
u also has become known that the
State and police department officials
have been cooperating with the Fed
eral agents in the investigation.
Conditions uncovered at the time Ed
ward NJ. Norton, a foreman Of the cleo
trio welding department at the Harlan
plant was arrested several months ags
led TO the investigation by Government
agents TO determine whether or not
there had been any extensive theft OF
materials or unlawful manlpulations.
Norton was arrested in Philadelphia
by Detective Gold on a charge OF the
larceny OF acetylene tanks and later a
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses by padding expense accounts
was preferred against him. He has been
detained at the county workhouse
awaiting trial, bail not having meen Sc
cured by him. It is alleged that he had
sixteen acetylene tanks removed from
the plant TO Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
CITY SALOON men
HOPE To SELL SOON
Intimations Reach The n
That President Will Declare
Army Demobilized
| o CUT OFF FUND Of
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Wilmington liquor dealers, like those
In many other cities, have taken hope
n lntimations from Washington that
President Wilson, on returning from
his spechmaking trip, may declare the
army demobilized and permit the sale
Of liquors to be resumed. nOtwithstand-
ing Attorney General Palmer's ruling
That wartime prohibition would con-
tinue In force until the peace treaty Is
signed.
one reason for believing that the
President has this action IN mind comes
through the action Of the War Camp
Community Service and It's correlated
activity here. the Wilmington Com
munity Service. The Community Serv-
ice Is preparing TO cease all activities
on October 81. because II is believed
that the national funds with which the
service has been operating will be
stopped at that time through President
Wilson's expected announcement.
It was stated today that the War De
partment has intimated to the War
Camp Community Service that such
presidential action is believed contem-
plated and that for that reason ar
,angements should be made TO cease ac-
ivities under national funds at that
ime. Local agencies will continue the
work OF the Community Service in
some of its branches.
As the Community Service is. con
iucting its work under the sanction of
'he United States Government its cessa-
ion Of activities lends strength 10 the
umor OF Mr.. Wilson's contemplated
tand, the liquor men believe.
Liquor dealers in this city have with
the past few days received requests
rom the government 20 state how
much liquor they had on July 4 and how
much they desired 10 retain for their
personal consumption. Whether this
means that the government intends 20
'epay the dealers for the floor. tax inn |
)osed on distilled spirits or intends to |
pay them Tor the amount on hand are /
questions which the dealers are debai- |
ng
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
OF STEALING
SISTERS CLOTHING

Alleged to have stolen wearing ap-
parel. valued at 500, from her sister
Susie Duling, Eva Duling was held IN
$500 bail for court by Judge Church
r' " in Nhmirinal Court this morning.
Oflcer Ellis Johnson, who arrested the
49,. ucsuiicd that she admitted taking
the articles.
Eva came from Philadelphia on We'd
nesday to visit her sister. and on Sat
urday morning she is alleged to have
left with two sweaters, two pairs or
shoes. a fur. a dress and some under
wear belonging TO her sister.
When asked by the court this morn
ing If she had any questions to ask her
sister. after susie had finished her ies-
timony, Eva said that she only wanted
TO know what she is going. to do about
IT, Judge Churchman' Informed her
that that is not FOR her TO say, but for
the authorities.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
WANT W0MEN'S POST
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Wantcd-Ten young women who
were Red Cross nurses, yeowomen or
who served in the great war in some
other capacity, to help form a VIII
mington women's post OF the Ameri-
can Legion.
If the thoughts OF i've local oX-serv-
ice women were put in tic form cf an
advertisement it would probably take
the above form.
These five young women wanted 10
form their own post, but the constitu-
tiOn Of the American Leglou states that
at least 70 members muss be secured
10 form a post
The women are being advised by Off
cials OF Delaware Post, No. 4, which
was the first post formed in this State.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

Trustees OF the Poor Of New Castle
county yesterday awarded bids for sup
plies for three months TO the County
Hospital as follows:
Groceries. the Loeber Grocery Com
reny. No. as King street; meats, John
son and Brother Seventh AMI King
streets; butter, the Milford Creamery
Company; dry goods. Naxandcr G0u-
diss. New Castle; drugs, o. c. Draper,
seventh and Jackson streets. aresd, The
Radcliffe Baking Company, Ninth and
Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
Justice Department
Inquiry Separate
from Senate Labor
Committee InUeSfi.
CATION. Att or n e Y
General p al m e :
Keeps in Touch With
Situation
WORKERS. RIGHTS
TO BE GUARDED

WASHINGTON. Sept % Omitted
Press William !. Flynn. chief Of the
secret Service Bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Justice. today is in Pittsburgh
Investigating the steel strike.
Through Flynn and group OF spe.
cial agents scattered through the striks
district of Eastern New York. Pennsyl-
Vanla, West Virginia and Ohio. Attor-
ney General Palmer is studying the
strike and keeping in personal touch
with the entire situation, II was made
known here today.
Palmer and all other government off,
eials since the strike beaan have been
Hooded with reports that I. W. W. lead.
ers and other radical organizers and
agitators are trOOping 10 Pittsburu in
hope OF taking advantage of the strike
10 take up rioting and II possible blood
shed.
Department Of Justice agents made
clear today chat they will not accent
without verincation by their owr
agents, either the claims of the steel
company officials that the strikers arc
radicals or the claims of the strik-
ers that the plant officials and steei
town officials are denying the worker.
the right Of free assembly.
The Justice Department INJURY will
be separate from that which started
before the senate labor committee TO,
day. Justice Department officials M.
ready have received many reports ~
the strike situation.
These do not indicate that radical
leaders are more in evidence In Pitts
gurgh than elsewhere in the countr,
according to Assistant Chief Burke. OF
the secret service.
III was 10 be expected" he said to.
day, that radical leaders would flock
10 Pittsburgh in an attempt 20 take adj
vantage of the situation 10 foment dis
cord"
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
EASY FOR SHEPPARD
TO FIND WHISKEY

After being released yesterday morn
ing on paying a fine Of SO and costs
imposed on him by the court for
drunkenness. Harry Sheppard i'm
mediately repeated his experience and,
as a result, he was again a prisoner be-
fore Judge Churchman, I'm Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF be
ing drunk The sentence imposed on
him this time was ten days in the
workhouse. He pleaded guilty.
When Harry was arrested on Tuesday
night while intoxicated, he had s52
When searched at the police station
after he had been arrested yesterday
afternoon by officer Rodenheiser, he
had s32 in addition to a quart OF whis-
kew
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
SCHOOL TAXES
co TO PAY TEACHERS AND
TAKE PUPILS TO SESSIONS

An interesting comparison the
with the budgets 1920 New Castle and Sussex
School prepared The comparative table
the amount Of school taxes paid under the old and new laws
comparative table the ofaske question what to be
the school taxes
The budget
NeNC 9920 other things that
OF
Of
advance
out
o nnps 10 and
ande
be
,n A. and from consolidated and county
school
Contnu o age
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
NO DISCUSSION
OF "FLU" PROSPECTS

Although City Council was asked 20
take some measures toward combating
a return Of the influenza. that body
agreeing 20 do all that lies within its
power 10 aid the Board Of Health, and
suggesting that the board appear be-
fore Council last night for the purpose
OF discussing what is needed at this
time, not a representative Of the Board
OF Health saw nc 10 accept the invita-
tlon.
Members Of Council, at a meeting Of
the committee Of the whole last night,
expressed surprise that after asking the
cooperation Of Council. the members OF
the Board Of Health did not have inter
est enough in the matter TO even make
some suggestions.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
GOING TO
DEVIL,PASTOR SAYS
Madeley Methodists Will
Open Meetings That May
Turn Tide
Mr.. BROADWAY ROLLS
UP HIS SLEEVES

"The people are going 10 the devil so
fast you can hardly Sc them for dust,
declared the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway. pas
tor Of Madeley NJ. +. Church, this
morning, in discussing the tendency oi
the times TO lessen the restrictions Of
the church against certain nmuse-
ments.
'It is time for the people Of the
churches to take a firm stand against
the encroaohments Of the devil
Niadeley Church will wage an aggres-
slve campaign against evil in a series
OF meetings TO start on SUNDAY. Octo-
Der .. Mrs w. L. Murphey, tile Ocean
Grove singer, Will assist.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
CLEVELAND DISTRICT QUIET;
ONLY ONE MILL WORKS

CLEVELAND, sept. % United Press )
Only one steel mill was In operation
here today, the fourth day Of the steel
strike. 10 Is an independent, a unit OF
the Empire Rolling Mill Company. The
one unit Of the Otis Steel Company that
continued in operation after the strike
went into effect closed lats yesterday
FOR the safety Of loyal employees" :"
officials said.
Henry w Ralsse, strike leader In the
Cleveland district, said the closing OF
the Otis unit added one thousand work
ers 10 those already out. The total out
here, be said, was 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
HUMAN ENGINEERING
THE NEED --SCHWAB

CHICAGO, Sept 25. United Press -
without a word as to plans for meet
ing any crisis at the Bethlehem Steel
plants. Charles NJ. Schwab returned
East today. In an address here, Schwab
did not refer directly TO the steel
business or the strike
schwab told the Institute OF Mining
Engineers that the high cost OF living
will disappear when eve get back TO
the practice OF giving an honest days
work for an honest days pay"
Human engineering" is the need
now. Schwab said. the ability TO in
culcate in others the desire to pro-
duce, TO boost. to be efficient and
economize.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
GARY MEN WANT TO
WORK, ASK PROTECTION

CHICAGO. Sept. %. United Press r.
The Gary steel plant, at Gary. Ind. be-
gan limited operation Of the slab mill,
at A. NJ, using workers who have
dribbled back in the last two days. steel
company-Ofllclals in Indiana HarbOr and
East Chicago said men were appealing
for more police protection that they
might return TO their Jobs. In Joliet,
ILL.,, the plant was reported still mop
eratlve
J. II. De Young. secretary Of the steel
workers In this district, announced w.
Z. Foster. leader Of strikers In the East.
was confident the strike was completely
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

effective. De Young said HIS superior
did not want his sanguine statemenis
made public for fear the knowledge Of
success would cause fatal relaxation
by the strikers.
humors OF importaiions OF strike
breakers here proved false. Pickets
quietly did their work and extra po-
lice were at hand 10 prevent clashes.
Transportation promised 10 bring
problem day, with trainmen reported
restlve at handling supplies. for steel
men remaining at work and lake sea-
men grumbllng over handling ore for
the companies.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
ExCusE SATISFIED COURT.

After the charge Of violating the
traffic rules against him had been con-
tinued until tomorrow and an attach
ment issued for him. Philip Brakeman
before Judge Churchman in
Court. this morning. giving
as his reason for being late that he was
whether 10 appear or not as
today is a Jewish holiday. The case,
at his request. was then continued un-
IN Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

Ralsse and other union leaders
pledged themselves to maintain peace
and asked Mayor Davis to continue his
policy OF keeping out strike breakers.
Davis promised 10 do so.
Several minor disturbances have oc-
CURED, and several persons are IN
hospitals. as the result OF fights, but
no fatalities were reported.
Raisse reported quiet all over the
Cleveland district. Organizers were re-
ported meeting with little success n
LOrain. Ohio. where $500 steel work
ers are at work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
NEW YORK WANTS YOUTHS.

Chief Of Police Black received a tele-
gram today. stating that an officer had
left Albany for the four youths ar
rested here, on Monday, while driving
an expensive automobile. The car is
owned by William Kibbe. lumber mer-
cnant. OF LOudenvllle, n. Y.
The youths. Clarence Green, Ernest
Luther. Walter II. Hoffman and Robert
Little. have expressed a desire TO re-
turn to Albany without requisition pa.
pers