davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-22
SHIPPING CONTRACTS
MAY BE REDRAFTED
Piez Says Yards Built in War
Time Are in Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that Charles
Piez. head OF the United States Shipping
Board Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
s!on, in as27ference a, Washington. With
Pacific Coast shipbuilders, discussed with
them the desirability OF a revision OF the
existing contracts.
BY this means. IL vas stated the Gov
eminent Will obtain the advantages Of
such reductions OF costs as are due to
the Increased efficiency OF the yards.
During the conference Mr.. Pies dwelt
upon the fact that his views applied to
those yards that had been in existence at
the time this country entered the war
and thus had not only competent and
efficient management but the nucleus OF
an efficient yard and shop organization.
The yards created during the war, Mr.
Picz vas told. have found IL dificult to
make ends meet because they were ham
pered by high plant construction costs
and by the necessity OF building up a
working force out OF wholly green and
inexperienced men.
NJ. ptez stated that a big Western
yard with a contract for twelve $500
ton ships is reported TO have gone into
the hands of a receiver this being the
third to take this step. This incident, he
said, IL but a reflection OF the conditions
that exist in some OF the newly created
shipyards
The sun., 1919-03-22
HYLAN BARRAGE CHOKED OFF.
Attack on Jamaica bay Lease by
Mitchell Regime Is Futile.

Mayor Hyian did not get very far ~
the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate
yesterday when he started to hurl oral
orickoats at the last administration for
giving a thirty year lease on some land
in jamaica Bay to the Broad Channel
Corporation. The adoption OF a map
for laying out Jamaica Bay Boulevard
between Sheridan avenue and the Rock
Always was under discussion. Somebody
suggested that It would benent tine
Bread Channel property.
There Is a man by the name OF WALL
stein" said the Mayor. He now runs
the Citizens Union. but was Commits
sioner OF Accounts during the time the
last administration gave away almost
all % Jamaica Ray. We DIDN'T hear a
word from the Citizens Union about H.
lust want tie public TO know about
this
borough President Connolly o. Queens
said he had voted against the lease o,
the Broad Channel Cooperation when II
was given. thinking there might he
something quee- about IT, He had
changed his mind. however, since tho
company had offered to surrender the
lease II the city would pay Il Jus. what
It had expended there.
is that true demanded the Mayor
OF II. 8. Sayres. treasurer Of the cor
poration.
Absolutely true" vas the reply.
The amount was 100000. of which
$4,000 had been paid TO the city.
+ Comptroller Craig was the only men,
Der OF the board to vote against taking
the initial steps for the boulevard
A public hearing on the proposed port
treaty between New York and New Jer-
sey was ordered :or Wednesday at 10 80
O'Clock.
The sun., 1919-03-22

Twenty seventh. on Monday noon In its
armory. Preceding the reception and a
luncheon the squadron will form an
honor guard for the battalion from the
Thirty-fourth street East River. ferry
to Ninety NTH street by way OF Fifth
avenue. The battalion IL scheduled to
land at 10 40 o'clock in the morning.
The squadron will furnish mounts for
Gen. Organ and his stan and for sew
eral other rounted STATS Of the division.
Only six of the 1.253 wounded men
OF the division have confessed to be-
Ing unable to parade, Commander Doro-
thy G. Smyley of the Motor Transpor-
Ia ton Corps Of the Red Cross Atlantic
Division. said She will be in command
Of the Red Cross units conveying and
attending to the care OF the wounded.
Three hundred and fifty open touring
cars operated by the Red Cross Motor
Corps women will convey the wounded
in the parade. The cars will be In
squad formation, four ARREST and ten
PAGES intervening between squads. The
parade will halt every half hour, on the
hour. for Ave minutes to attend to the
wants OF the wounded.
Ther7nos bottles with warm and cold
drinks. chocolate, sandwiches and fruit
will be carried. In every second street
along the entire line OF march am
balances will be stationed and held In
readiness These will be In charge OF
the Hospital Corps of the Police Re-
serves
The sun., 1919-03-22
NEXT LOAN WILL BE
LAST, SAYS GLASS
Treasury Chief Optimistic in
Talks to Chicagoans.

CHICAGO. March IT Secretary OF the
Treasury Carter Glass in several ap-
pearances here before Liberty Loan or
CARNATIONS. to-day gave assurance that
the Fifth Victory Liberty Loan would
be the last popular loan. TO be supplanted
by bond bureau of the Treasury Do
partment and confidently predicted that
the American people will make 1t the
greatest success IN the financial history
OF the world"
The Victory Liberty Loan should be
subscribed by the people from their saw
inss and earnings" said the Secretary
in one address. adding that the people
in one way or another must meet tho
Governments obligations.
They may on the one hand lend to
their Government and receive their cap
ital with interest" he continued, "or tine
Government will have to raise funds by
direct taxation. which takes away the
funds entirely from the people.
THE Victory Liberty Loan will be the
last popular loan. At the close OF the
approaching drive the organization
which has so successfully conducted tho
Governments war financing will be dis
banded"
The Secretary said he was looking
forward to n speedy readjustment of
conditions and trust that before the
middle OF April readjustment will be so
FAR effected that the notation of the
Victory Liberty Loan wit, have but small
effect on the money market
The sun., 1919-03-22
EIGHT TRANSPORTS
COMING WITH TROOPS
Many N. Y. Units on Vessels
NoD on Way to u. S.

WAsEIS1~S. March 3i.-Transport
saiiings with troops returning from
France we're announced to-day by the
War Department as follows:
Ths Maui Is cue at New York March
so with the Field and STAFF. Headouar-
ters. Machine Gun and Supply conpa- :
MES; Medical Detachment and compa -
niles A, r, C.. d. u. F. G. II. I, X, l.
and NJ OF the lt6th Infantry (Thirty-
seventh Divisonp. the majority OF the
men in these units being en- route TO
Camp Sherman.
On board also are casual companies
OF colored troops for New Jersey, South
Carolina and Illinois, the headquarters
OF the Seventy-thlrd Infantry Brigade
and Eve convalescent detachments,
Brig. Gen. Sanford y. Staubery, COM
manding the Seventy-third Brigade. is
among the casual officers on board.
The La Touraine. due at New York
about March 2s, has on board four
casual companies composed OF men from
various localit,es
The Ar.zonian Is due at New York
April with the Mobile Ordnance De-
tachmeni. Park Battery. Medical De
tschment. Motor Section Headquarters
and truck companies 4. f. L AMI T. OF
the Fifth Coast Artillery Park, and the
6i0th, 2S7th. i0ist. Forty-third. Thirty.
seventh. 174th. 172d. Nineteenth, Tween
tv-hrst. Thirtloth, Th!rty-arst and
Thirty-third aero squadrons.
The Madswaska. due at Charleston.
s. g, April I, has the lIeadqua rtcrs
Thirtieth Division, Hesdauarte7s D4,a,ah-
iNent, POSTAL detachment. Thirtleth p,-
vision; i05th Train Headquarters, Med
icai and Ordinance attachments: Head
quarters Troop. Th.rtieth Division :
Headquarters Second and Third battal-
ions. Sanitary Detachment. Third Bat
tali.A'. companies q. H. l. X. L and N
The sun., 1919-03-22

and which are 10 be retained. and the
cost Of construction on each follow:
Langley Field. virginia. ss.7s2.1os: Post
Field. Oklahoma. s2.9ss,o0o; Kelly Field
No. l, Texas. si.e2s.ooo; Rockwell Field.
California. sss2 ,ooO; Lee Hall. virginia,
Nis.iSo; Fori Omaha and Fort Crook
Flying and balloon fields under op-
ton and to be purchased for military
purposes. and the cost OF construction
on each together with the price at which
the land will be bought follow:
Arcadia Balloon School. California.
-; BROOKS Field. Texas. 1855, 900
N!o.2.a; Dorr Field, Florida; h,tii,5s7
.t5.l2o: Carlstrom Field. Florida, ti.las'-
5Ss-iisa, chanuts Field, illinois,
o; Ellington Fled.
Texas .s7.sssosln,iio:,too: Key Field.
Field. California. &set,o7l-tstoooi Msther
Field. California, s7bo,os2--t1s,sts: Self
ridge field. Michigan. sass, iss-s!eo, 900
90; souther Field, Georgia. u.aio..s7-
ss2,53i.
of each, are:
John Wise Field. Texas, s2ss.2ss; Me-
Cook Field. Ohio. s7ss.75s.
Fields. the sites of which are leased and
which are to be retained for temporary
storage purposes and thereafter to be
abandoned, follow. with the cost Of con-
struction on each:
Barron Field. Texas. sl,e6Asso; Cali
Field, Texas, t1,l7t.2oe Chrruthers Field,
Texas. t1.llA,Sii; Eberts Field. Arkansas,
Sl,Sl5,Sto: HRzlehurst Field, New YORK.
s5,sis,s7s; Love Field. Texas, -;
Payne Field, Mississippi, sll.s1SSb; Rich
Field, Texas. si.tis.ssS; Taiiaferro Field
Texas, t.36s.ti6: Taylor Field. Alabama
S1.27i,os7; wilbur Wright Field, Ohio. So
2si,407; Gcrstner Field. Louisiana, -.
The sun., 1919-03-22
ARMY IS A MELTING
POT SAYS PALMER
Noted Correspondent Speaks
to Conference of Liberty
Loan Workers.

Frederick A. Palmer the only accred-
tied American correspondent with the
British forces in France prior TO the
entrance OF this country into the war
and later Lieutenant Colonel on the staff
of Gen. Pershing. told the Victory Loan
speakers at their first conference yester-
day afternoon that the army overseas
had not only been a melting pot but a
cure for snobbishness as well.
lyon can't call a man a Sheeny or a
Wop when you know he has won the
Distinguished Service Cross" Col.
Palmer said.
The spirit Of the foreign born SOL
dlers was exempiihed by the words OF q
little Italian me. on his way UP to the
front. In spite of a broken ankle he
was bent on getting up TO the lines. I
gave him a lift, and when he told me
whore he was going ] explained that II
was pretty hot UP there and that didn't
think that he could reach his outfit.
The danger didn't worry him and he
insisted on going ahead. I've got to
keep up. he said I've got 10 show
that I'm an American
The war. Col. Palmer said, had given
an adult dignity to America, just as It
had made Canada a nation. He reminded
the audience OF prospective Victory Loan
speakers that though their work was
done 10000 OF our men were still
over there and that $4,000 OF them will
never return. These are the men. he
said. to whom we are answerable.
About 500 persons attended the meet
ing. which was held In the New York
Chamber OF Commerce. e5 Liberty
street. Jerome A. Meyers. head OF the
Outdoor Speakers Bureau, described the
work OF tho street corner speakers who
sold s22I. 900. 900 OF bonds In the last
campaign Chalmers Wood. Jr.. man
ager OF the Speakers Bureau, presided.
and booklets were distributed outlining
the work to be covered by the speakers
during the forthcoming loan drive.
The sun., 1919-03-22

OF the l1Tth Infantry: regimental and
First Battalion Headquarters; Head
quarters. Supply and Machine Gun COM
panies. Medical Detachment and COM
panies A, 3. C and ID OF the 1leth In
fantry. Brighten. Samson l.. Faison,
commanding the Thlrtieth Division, is
on board. Practically all troops on this
ship are en- route to Camp jackson,
S. c.
The transport Henderson. due at New
York March 81. has on board 1,12l con-
valescent officers and men. a detach-
ment OF Base Hospital No. 90 and cas-
ual companies for New York and Mas
sachusetts
The battleship Kansas is due at New
port News April / with the First Bat
talon Headquarters. Medical Detach-
ment and companies A, B and c OF the
il2th Engineers tThirty-seventh D!vis-
iono. en- route for Camp Sherman and
Camp Meade; detachments OF the 1i6th
Infantry (Thirty-seventh Divieion), en-
route for camps Meade. Lee. Gordon and
Greene. and a few casuals and naval
enlisted men.
The battleship Georgia, due at New
port News April /. has on board the
Field and STAFF, Headquarters Company,
Second Battalion Headquarters. Ord
nance ana Medical detachmentS ana
companies D. T and p OF the f12th
Engineers. the majority OF tho men IN
these units being assigned to Camp Sher-
man. on board also are attachments
OF the 1<sth Infantry (Thirty-ssventl,
Division). en- route to Camps Greene,
Lee and Bowie, detachments OF the l46th
Infantry and a few casuala.
The transport L!berator sailed from
ST. Nazaire March 10 for New York,
and has on board the Headquarters.
Third Battalion. ana companies F.. d.
X. l. and NJ OF the 3s3d Infantry tNine-
ty-irst Division), en- route for Camp
Kearney. and a casual company for
Georgia
Organizations announced to-day As
assigned to early convoy included Base
Hospital No 81 and Evacuation Hos
pitfalls Nos. 3 and =
The sun., 1919-03-22
I'd DIVISION GETS GA MEDALS
Tennessee Corporal Awarded High
est United states Honor.

WARRINGTON, Maroh 21.-Six hundred
and fourty-four distinguished service
crosses have been awarded to men of the
American Second Division. who stopped
the Germans at Belleau Wood. A War
Department statement to-day shows that
of decorations awarded infantrymen Of
the division up to March II the Fifth
regiment tmagines) won 20s. the Sixth
tmarines) 1877. the Ninth (resuiars) 12i
and the Twenty-third (regularO S.
Award of the Congressional Medal Of
Honor. the highest American military
decoration. to Corporal Alvin c. York OF
Pail Mall, Tenn. for conspicuous gal
lantry. was announced to-day by the
War Department
General Pershings cabled recommen-
dation for the award, which has been
approved. follows:
TT Is recommended that tire medal
of honor he awarded TO Corporal AL
win C. York. Company G. s2sth In
fantry, for conspicuous gal!antry and
intrepidity above and beyond the call
OF duty in action with the enemy near
Chatel-Chehery, France, October 8,
1918
After his platoon had suffered
heavy casualties, Corporal York as
sumed command. Fearlessly leading
seven men he charged. with great
daring. a machine gun nest which was
pouring deadly and incessant fire
upon his platoon. In this heroic feat
the machine gun nest was taken, to-
gether with four officers, 1873 men and
several guns. Corporal York has
previously been awarded the distin-
guahed service cross for this act. and
IL this recommendation Is approved
the distinguished service cross will De
recalled"
The sun., 1919-03-22
Troopships Due To-day
A RGENTINA from Marseilles

A RGENTINA from Marseilles
March 4, with eight casual
companies Zone from New York;,
of nine officers and 562 men; two
special casual companies (col-
ored), of two officers and 1919
men; Transportation Corps 81
and 104, of nine officers and 430
men; twenty-five casual officers
and two civilians.
Louisville from Brest March
IL, with four detachments of the
Eleventh Air Service, Copstruc-
ton Company of thirteen officers
and S25 men; five casual COM
panies of six officers and AIS
men; six Brest convalescent de-
tachments of seven officers and
$40 men; twelve casual officers,
forty-four nurses, twenty-four
soldiers wives and twenty-seven
wives of naval men. Arrived last
night. Will dock this morning.
Zacapa from Bordeaux March
8, with 107 passengers, made up
of twenty-three casual officers,
fourteen nurses, Base Hospital
Detachment 10, Detachment
Twenty-sixth Engineers, Bor-
deaux convalescent detachments
and casuals.
Culgoa from Brest March S,
with six casual companies of two
officers and 100 men, casual Of
ficer of the Medical Corps and
one civilian.
Francesca from Marseilles
March 8, with eighteen casual
companies, mostly from the
West, of twenty officers and 958
men; three casual officers and
two civilians.
The sun., 1919-03-22
III u. S. filters KILLED.
Total Casualties in Aero Service
Abroad Were bS4.

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--Casualties
In the United States All service person
mel. serving with the American and Al
lied .arn'ies .. ,Ask cat, -. niSr-&d 554.
OF the total, III, men were killed In
combat.
A table made public to-day by the
War Department gives the following Of
fetal casualty report for the air service
at the front:
Killed In combat, III prisoners, 1875 ;
wounded, 80; missing, "a: killed in ac-
cidents. AZ other causes. 4.
The record by months shows the rapid
rise in casualties as American fiiers be-
gan to get into action II follows:
March. 1913, 2; April, none May. 81
June, 20; July, 60; August. So: Septem-
Der. 1871; October, l25; November to No
yember II, 40.
The sun., 1919-03-22

ST. Louis. March 2l,--Mrs, Carrie
Chapman Car. president, and many
other national officers OF the National
Woman Suffrage Association have ar
rived hero ~ prepare for the national
jubilee coAv'ntion which opens Monday.
The rtporta'; work @; the convention"
raid Mrs Gait, will be the organization
Of n union, party or league which
will unite the vo;iag women into a body
which may be effective In carrying OFT
a legislative programme In the interest
Of women"
The sun., 1919-03-22
pearmain & Brook. Would settle.

BOSTON, March 21.--Cnsecured cred
itors OF the brokerage firm OF Pearmain
A Brooks. having claims aggregating
$40 900, were offered settlement on
basis of so per cent. cash at a meeting
IN the bankruptcy court today. Edward
H. Ruby, who was named receiver re-
Gently after voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy had been hled, said he would
recommend acceptance o, the offer. AS
sets OF the firm were given as $4,000.
The sun., 1919-03-22
Cleveland CONTEMPORARIES, Plans.

CLEVELAND. March 2t.--The Conduc-
torettes Association will begin legal pro-
ceedinEs 10 enforce the decision of the
War Labor Board unless women cons
ductors are ren'tated Monday morning.
Miss Rose Ioriarty, adviser OF the wom-
en-. announced last night after n meet
ing. formal demand upon the Cleve-
land Railway Company to take back
the women will be presented tomorrow
morning. she said.
The sun., 1919-03-22
HELP wANTED-M1LE.

Auto School largest and bssr school in n,
WEST SIDE =. SEND for booklet and mas,
y, M. g. 4, TO school. Tslcph one Colun,nns
ais w. H7th - 1920. special classes Tor IL tt"s
FIRST CLASS garment dyer: steady an,
p'o"msut nd good nav. BOSTON TYE
HOUSE. INC, 80 Main Street. Maiden,
Mass
STENOGRAPHER-Yo man wIiT5
come experience must be wiling worker,
good salary; Apply between and 10 A M
SUNSHINE. l2l3 Broadway
WANTED-Head for examining snd
spopg'og department for large Westsrn
tailoring house general MIN experience
desired rood salary, permanent position,
must he good executive. W. r, box III
SGa onice. "
WANTED A man Fvpericr-cJ IN ,..t.
research, promo ION, statistics and sdv.~.
ti'nS, 10y t'Sti'e corporation speciaIl,inx
~ ,GoGhs 'or'ner.r naie n Germany,
AdC-tsA kxeS san office
The sun., 1919-03-22
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.


ANDREWS, HORACE En- pursuancs
OF an order of Honorable John Z. Cohalan,
Surrogate Of the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given 20 all persons having
claims against Horace e Andrews. late Of
the County OF New York. deceased, 10
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at her place of t-ansactIns
business at the once Of C. Andrade. Jr.. 81
Vanderbilt Avenue. in the City OF New
York. on or before tn. goth day OF July,
1919. next. Dated. New York, the 18th day
o. January. 1878. ANToINEITE D. An
Attorney for Executrlx. No. 80 Vanderbilt
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. City of
New York
SANDERS. HENRY--in pursuance Of an
order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Sur
rogate Of tho County OF New York
notice is hereby given TO all persona
having Claims against Henry Sanders. late
Of the County OF New York deceased TO
present tho same. with vouchers thcrsof
TO jhe subscriber, ct her place Of transact
ing business the ofrica OF her attofneys
Stsn"hheld & Levy. No. 100 Broad way
Manhattan. in the City OF New York, on Il
before the 25th day Of September next.
Dated. New York. the goth DAY Of March
1919 BERTHA SANDERS. E1ecutrix
STANTHFIELp & LEVY, Attorneys To-
EXfcutriN, 100 Broadway. Manhattan, ". Y
The sun., 1919-03-22
FOR SAFE.
"CLEMENCEAU"

Portrait on paper of luxe 4oxso. Besuti-
ful engraving by Fouquet Dorval H. c.
Member OF Jury or French Artists. Limited
number Of Prints and signed by the artist
T-ice - o. Cranes 2O0). Write 10
PoILO ia Boulevard Magenta. Paris
ANTHRACITE COAL NINE FOR SALE
q Going coal mine In Pennsylvania with
,?s. O0o.O6 fcr sale FOR ,95OoOoo. Quick
action Will obtain an attractive proposition.
Address c, box 1871 sun ONCE.
The sun., 1919-03-22

WAsHINGToS. March 2l.--Capt HI
airy VI. Royal has been assigned as COM
mnnder Of the American naval base at
Cardiff. vice Rear Admiral Andrews,
who Is to take charge OF the Ameri san
naval forces In the AzsilsA
The sun., 1919-03-22
INSTRUCTIONS.
LEGtL NOTICES.

I, JESSE WINBTRN, formerly residing
at No $40 PARK Avenue. Borough Of Mar
haitian, New York CITY, with my wife I1lIv
Winburn, hereby give notice that nv "a
wife and ! are now living separate ana
apart and that viii not be liable Tor any
debts which may be hereafter contracted
BY hcr Of whatever kind or nature
The sun., 1919-03-22
SITUATIONS wNNrrD-MAIr,


1oI NJ MAN--iiigh school graduate
company c!ern and in '9us-terfnssLer Dent
sirss position: 10 energetic, ambitious. has
rs sun once. 49, ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24
Concerns Test out
Industrial Training

Washington, June 24.-That indus
trial training according to approved
methods is no longer an experiment
Is shown by reports received by the
United States Training Service, De-
partment of Labor, Washington, D..
c.. from concerns that us the govern
methods of training. A recent bull
letin mo. 13l, issued by the Train
ing Service, contains a survey of in
dustrial training as conducted in sew
eral eastern industries.
One concern which makes hard
ware, locks and small munitions es-
tablished training department I'M
der the direction of a competent in
structor and four assistants The
average cost of training a worker
there is $15. The concern reports
that the training has tended to sta
biIize labor-that an employee train
ed in a training department is a
much better all-around man and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24
Government Course
for Instructors in
LithOgrGphic Trade

Washington, d. c.. June 24.-The
U S. Training Service of the Depart
ment of Labor will shortly publish
a pamphlet on training in the ltho-
graphic trades For the past few
months experts in lithography and
its branches have conducted extern
sive Investigations to determine the
best way to present the subjects.
Lithographic apprentice courses
are conducted in many OF the print
ing houses; such courses are also
made available by various associa-
tions, Supplementing these, and Of
fering in concrete form an instrue-
for training course on this subject
the u S. Training Service is again
affording timely assistance to en-
ployers and the industry in placing
at it's disposal the benefit of com
prehensive outline for instructors toI
follow in up-grading present employ
ees and training new workers when
necessary.
With the assistance to be gained
from this pamphlet, it is hoped by
the Training Service officials, that
both the workers and instructors
may save time and effort in the
learning of this difficult and exact
ing art
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24

gives less trouble when he enters
the factory than an employe trained
on the floor
In loom factory, making 200 diff
ferent styles of looms, each contain
ing 1000 different parts, every appli-
cant for work is required to take
training; then he is put on proba-
tion for two weeks, to determine IL
work and earnings are up to the
standard If not, he receives addi-
tional instruction. The average cost
Of training is less than s. per work
er; this does not include production
equipment The loom factory says
its labor turnover has been greatly
lessened since its workers have been
trained.