davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
HEAD OF FRESHMEN
BLAMED FOR STRIKE
Walkout at the Publishers
Printing Co. Said to Vio-
late Union Rules.
CALI BAGLEY INsURGENT
No Question Of Wages, Hours
or Conditions, and Breaking
Of Contract Is Alleged.

A statement by william Green. chair
man of the labor committee of the As
ISOLATION of Employing Printers of New
York. issued yesterday. placed the blame
for the strike at the Publishers Printing
Company, 207 West Twenty-fifth street.
on the "insurgent' action OF James Bag
ley. president of Franklin Union No. 90,
in trying to force the company to re-
instate members of Pressmen's Union
No. 81, which had seeded from the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's and As
sistants' Union.
The Publishers Printing Company was
under no obligation to recognize this
demand, said Mr.. Green, and the strike
has not been recognized by the American
Federation of Labor or any other re-
sponsible labor body. Had Mr.. Bag
ley's demand been granted the company
would have been liable to disciplinary
action by the international union. Mr..
Green regards the situation as involving
the good faith of labor to keep its con-
tracts with the publishers.
'The present strike in the printing in
dustry in New York Is a strike by the
local union against the disciplinary con-
troll of its International body" said Mr..
Green. mo question OF hours. wages or
working conditions is involved. The par
ticular plant in which the strike occurs
is a strictly union shop and for years
has been operating under union labor
conditions
James Bagley, president of Franklin
Union No. 23. served notice on the Pub
fishers Printing Company that unless
within two hours certain men in their
employ, members in good standing of
the local printing pressmen's union No.
81, who had retained their standing
and membership in the International
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
Union after Local No. 81 had seeded,
were discharged he would call out his
men.
mo notice was given to the Printers
League, although the contracts provide
that all questions in dispute shall be
brought up for adjustment before a Joint
committee of the Printers League and
the unions involved and adjusted through
conciliation and arbitration, that no
strikes should be called and that there
should be no cessation of work. Bag
ley's action was in direct violation of
the existing contracts and of the consti-
tuition and bylaws of his own union.
The action of the local seeding
union shows utter disregard of contracts
for temporary advantage, which can
only result in industrial instability, in
the overthrow of collective bargaining
and the destruction Of confidence in the
validity of contracts.
THE principles of justice and safety
in collective bargaining for which the
unions have always fought is being
undermined and destroyed by these in
surgents. The present issue has broader
significance than merely a strike of the
printing trades in New York. 1t will
determine the faith which the world can
have in unionism: 1t will decide whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

Charger" a new device which was in
vented during the war but not brought
into use until recently. The super
charger consists of a small centrifugal
air pump driven by the exhaust gases
which feeds the engine air Of practically
sea level density. At an altitude OF
more than 10000 feet the speed of LIE
Pere biplane, for example, drops to los
miles from the 1876 miles an hour 1t
maintains at sea level At greater
heights the decrease in engine power Is
even more serious. Major Schroeder
found that the compressor consumed but
or 10 per cent. of the engines power.
while at 5000 feet altitude II added 40
per cent, and at $4,000 feet so per cent.
During the flight both Major Schroe-
der and his passenger wore electrically
heated clothes and oxygen helmets. The
temperature at the highest point, about
five miles. was minus 20 degrees Cent?
grade. Major Schroeder intends to at
tempt to better the one man record at
Dayton next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Ex-GoB HELD FOR BOND THEFT
Five Men and Women Face SILK
Robbery Charge.

Walter r. Arnold. discharged sailor.
who said. according to a detective. that
his home is In St. Louis, where his father
is a clergyman, was arrested yesterday
on suspicion of the theft OF Liberty
bonds from Paine. Weber & Co.. rs
Broad street. Detective Fitzpatrick OF
the West Sixty-eighth street station said
he searched Arnold at the station house
and found two $1,000 bonds In his pos
session. Arnold was held in $500 bail
for examination to-day.
Five men and a woman were held
in $4,000 bail each in Jefferson Market
Court for suspected connection with the
theft of $4,000 worth of silks from
the warerooms of Morris Ehrllch. 81
East Thirty-first street. They were Nor
rls Levine, 357 South Fifth street.
Brooklyn; Harry Margolin, Manhattan
Beach: Victor Liebowitz. 40 West 116th
street; Mary Liebowitz. same address
Solomon Mopper. 5 ENst 1i7th street.
and Isidore Kominsk. Cleol Lexington
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
ALLIED FORCESURGED
FOR COAL DISTRICTS
u. S. Delegate Wants Protec-
tion for Silesian Fields.
By the Assoeiated Press.

BERLIN. Sept. IS (delayed) A special
despatch to the VossiSche Zeitung from
Breslau reports that the American dele
gate to the interallied coal conference
has proposed that Entente troops be
permitted to occupy the Dombrowa dis
trict in order to protect 1t. as well as the
upper Silesan coar fields. from the con-
slant danger of labor and political dis
turbances.
The American commissioner is stated
to have declared that 1t was not in the
interests OF the United States TO have
similar conditions prevail in the Dom
browa section, as in upper Silesia. nor TO
permit the Dombrowa region to become
the starting place of strikes which
would then communicate themselves to
upper Silesia,
The despatch adds that a proposition
also has been made by the American
delegate that the troops of occupation
shall not serve the purpose of carrying
out the pleblscite. but shall be designated
merely as "expeditionary corps and
equipped with comprehensive credentials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
BREAKS BRITISH
ALTITUDE RECORD
Major Schroeder Flies 28, 500
Feet With Passenger.

A worlds altitude record for pilot ac-
companied by single passenger WAS
made September at Dayton. Ohio.
when Major Rudolph w. Schroeder
climbed 2s,500 feet in a lie Pere biplane
equipped with a 400 horsepower Liberty
motor. Announcement OF the record
was made officially last night by the
contest committee of the American Fly
Ing Club.
Lang of the Royal Air Force, who
reached a height of 27,300 feet with
one passenger on January last The
altitude reached by Adjutant Casale. a
Frenchman. who made altitude flights
lin June, has never been announced Of
ficially, SO his performance is not cred
tied.
Major schroeder's record climb was
made possible by his use Of super
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

labor is to abide by It's contracts backed
by a union Of national scope. or whether
any group of insurgents can, by promise
Of Immediate gain, wreck completely the
structure 1t has taken honest labor years
to build.
"The employing printers are abiding
by the contracts made by the local
unions in New York which were under
written by the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union. Our
confidence in the Justice of collective
bargaining, Cancellation and arbitration,
and our faith in the principle OF an
internationally recognized local prevent
our dealing with any secession organi-
zation. The American Federation OF
Labor has not recognized the striking
union, nor has any reliable labor body
authorized a walkout."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
N. Y. AIR PILOT is
INJURED IN DIVE
James Corbett Lands in Inlet
at Atlantic City.
Special Despotch to TIE Sun.

ATLANTIC CTrY. Sept IA tail spin
dive, begun at an altitude of 500 feet,
carried an airplane crashing into the
mire Of the Inlet this afternoon. seri-
ously injuring the pilot, James Corbett
a former navy flyer of New York e,
T. Morse of Chicago. a passenger, was
slightly bruised. Corbett was taken to
the City Hospital with concussion> of
the balm. internal injuries and deep
cuts about the body.
The accident took place before a
crowd of several thousand visitors. The
machine came up over the Inlet chan
mel and with wide circle began the
tail spin. The motor was cut out, and
In the quick drop the weight of the
engine carried the machine into a back
ward loop. With its nose down the
airplane shot into the shallow water OF
the Inlet. The craft struck at an angle.
which acted to save the pilot and his
passenger from being caught under the
engine.
Corbett and Morse were brought
ashore in rowboats before two seaplanes
which had been sent to the rescue could
Jockey to the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
TAPS" SOUND FOR OLD SLoOP.
Impressive Ceremony Marks Pass
ing of the Richmond.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. - To-day
marked the final military action on
board the old United States sloop OF
war Richmond, which is about to be dis
mantled here, when special taps and an
impressive programme were held on the
quarterback of the old war craft.
AS the firing squad from the navy
yard was preparing for the final feature
all Joined In singing Aud Lang Syne.
Then with a guard of yeowomen and
naval post members drawn up at atten'
ton three shots were fired over the boa
and the last glorious taps sounded.
The Richmond was launched in Octo'
ber 1850, at Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
SHOT FATAL: DID NOT
KNOW 1T WAS LOADED
Youth Points ReuolUer at
Woman With Usual Result.

Morris Adolphe. IS. 166 Avenue B,
Manhattan, sat with Mrs. Alta Fisch-
man in her home at 1923 Forty-frst
street. Brooklyn, yesterday, exhibiting
an old 80 calibre revolver when her
mother, Mrs. Leah Moss, entered the
room and said she wished he would not
fool with the weapon. He playfully
pointed the revolver at her and it went
off. With a bullet in her heart she
staggered into the parlor and dropped
dead.
Adolphe was arrested on the charge
of homicide and taken to the Park
vile police station. He said he had
found the revolver about a year ago
and could not give any reason why he
had 1t with him yesterday. He said
he had no idea the gun was loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

Convalescent service men from Gun
Hill Road and st. Mary's hospitals will
be taken In motor bus transports to
the Polo Grounds this afternoon for
the Yankee-St. Louis game, stopping
for lunch at the Riverside Community
House and Pershing House. Free tick
cts have been furnished through the
War Camp Community Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
RIB Passengers Life
Insured, 81 for $500

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from
the London Times serrice.
CopHrfoht. 1919. all rights reserved.
T ,ONDON, Sept. 14.-An insur-'
ance on the life of one of the
passengers in the British airship
R-33 is known to have been eff
fected in the London market for
the recent cruise to the Continent
and back.
The sum insured for was $5,-
600 and the premium was less
than $40, equivalent to less than
81 per $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Plane Falls in Dive, Two Hurt.

SPRINGF1ELD. Mass. Sept 14.-Pilot-
Lieutenant Thomas B. Haggerty of Now
Haven was seriously injured and A L.
Litch OF Springfield. a passenger in his
airplane. was severely shaken up when
the airplane, which was engaged in car
rying passengers at the Eastern States
Industrial and Agricultural Exposition
here. crashed to earth this afternoon
after n fifty foot nose dive, due to a
poor takeoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
$4,000 HEAR DE VALERA.
Resolutions Opposing League
Adopted mt Providence Meeting.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 14.-Fifteen
thousand persons gave canon de Valera
a rousing reception at an open air mass
meeting in the old Providence baseball
grounds this afternoon.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
"unalterable opposition to the proposed
League of Nations" The resolutions
were ordered sent to Senators Colt and
Gerry of Rhode Island. De Valera de-
nounced the suppression of the Sim Fem
Parliament by the British authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Text of Telegram.

The telegram to the Manchester Guar
dian paid a tribute to that paper as the
custodian OF democratic rights through
out the war and asked 1t to appeal to
the English people in behalf of Ireland.
THE act to end the regime of British
terrorism that lately reached a crisis.
first in Ceylon, next in India, then in
Egypt. and that now fast approaches
another horrifying crisis in Ireland. We
appeal through you, not to the imperial
Government of England, the Herod of
infant democracy all over the world, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Chemical Oner Is Rejected.

A scheme to extinguish the fire In the
tanks by dropping barrels of chemical
into them from an airplane was proposed
to Smoky joe Martin last night by
Lieut.. Merrill K. Riddck. air mail pilot.
The assistant chief rejected the plan as
not being feasible. on the grounds that
sufficient chemical could not be handled
in the fifty-five gallon chemical tanks to
have effect on the oil tanks, which con-
tain 10000 barrels. Martin said also
that men working about the fire would
be endangered by the questionable aim
of the aviator making the attempt, or
the uncertain course of the chemical bar
rel in case the aim were exact, but the
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

the pumping station, at $4,000 Re
ports from other sources place the logs
at upward Of $1,000. 900. but these coulf
not be verified by trustworthy sources.
The Newtown Creek Is 1875 feet wido.
On the Queens Borough side the COM
pany's oil tanks extend for a mile and
number 400. II was at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning that the first of these
tanks exploded. Two others caught fire
and are burning set. Fire fighting there
was confined to eight adjacent tanks.
Large lumber yards In the vicinity made
the situation exceedingly dangerous
throughout the day. for a veering of the
wind from north to northwest possibly
would have given the confiagration fresh
impetus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Tax Board Acts
on Petition for
Road Bond Issues

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July pa
Announcement was made Tuesday
OF action by the state board OF tax
commissioners IN disappearing
three petitions for permission to is
Sue bonds for road improvements
in Elkhart county: dismissing three
petitions and approving nine.
Among the approved petition
were:
Elkhart county-CassoDolis I'd.
10000; Perry I'd, S39,747; North
River I'd. $SO,4s0; New Paris I'd.
$4,000; Wakarusa I'd, S7S.55O:
Goshen Bristol I'd, S111,9S9.
Tippecanoe county Wabash
township school. 81 900.
Wayne cOunty-Perry township
school. $4,000
Three Elkhart county road petit
lions denied. were county unit road
NO. .. $4,000; No. 20. $4,000, and
No. 81. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
DISEASES C0MBATED
BY RELIEF SOCIETIES
speclal 10 The News Times.

Special 90 The News Times
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
question as to where disabled ex-
service men are being rceducated is
answered by the fact that 5,O77 dis
abled soldiers. sailors and marines
under the direction Of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education are
in training i'm more than 700 differ
ent institutions throughout the
country. Five hundred and forty
six schools and colleges now num-
her wounded soldiers among their
students; and 1SS commercial anil
industrial establishments have dis
abled men on their force learning
the trade.
In order TO give the men the kind
Of courses they want as near thelr
homes as possible, the Federal
Board for Vocational Education has
selected all types Of Institutions for
their training. Elementary schools
and state universities. the small
service station. and the manufacture
ing establishments Of the newest
type of automobiles. y. NJ. c.. A
schools. trade schools. big shops ano
small shops, all vie with each other
III giving their best training 10 these
returned soldiers
Choose Own Course.
The courses they choose differ a
the temperament of the men. Five
hundred thirteen of them are study
ing some branch OF agriculture; 72t
| have chosen manufacturing and
mechanical pursuits; 2S9 are taking
engineering courses; 1O4 are learn
ing drafting and designing, Ala are
now pursuing purely educational
| courses preparatory 10 a voc. tIonal
course Forty-four are taking law
and "a medicine. Those taking
| commercial courses number 1.O49.
More than one hundred different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
HARMONY LACKING
IN c. 0. P. RANKS
California Upset While Hays
Puts His Time on League
of Nations.

special % The News-1Imes.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-WhilC
VIII II Hays. chairman OF the re-
publican national committee. rests
from his strenuous effort 70 be on
al sides q the League OF Nations
question, another problem adds 20
he troubles. California is bucking
again and giving ample evidence
that there is not complete harmony
In the republican party regardless
OF what Mr Hays may have 20 say
An organization Is now being per
fected in California with repubH-
ems as the leaders 20 have a third
party created before the next pres
idential campaign. II Is stated
frankly by the men interested In
the organization, that no attempt
will be made 10 dictate who the
candidate OF the party shall be. but
that sentiment will be created "a
permit a third party 10 get "A good
start and possibly be a very serious
factor in the next election.
Is Echo Of Question.
Where can Johnson go2' is the
question asked by these republican,
in reference 20 Sen. Hiram johnson
o. California. and IL is just an echo
OF the question being asked i'm the
senate every day A boom has beer
started 10 assist Johnson 10 tbs
presidency. but he and his friend,
realize that so long as Sen. Penros,
and a little group OF eastern reac
uonaries control the republican par
y. a man from California Will have
no chance.
The friends Of Johnson contenC
he could not turn 20 the Democrat,
party He cannot remain in the re
publican party Therefore, hi.
friends assert in statements mad,
public and sent 20 republican mem
hers OF congress. that there must b,
a third party in the next election
and that Will r. Hays was no.
speaking for them when ne said re
Gently in Oklahoma that there coulC
be and would only be two major
political parties in this country. Be
cause Hays may wish that just thii
shall be the situation. he canno
force his will upon the Johnsonite,
in California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
CRUNISTOMN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wedel and
children spent the weekend at the
home of Russell Wntfong at Mill
Creek.
Miss Emma Beringer OF South
Bend spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Albert and Ralph Wedel, Alfred
Crum and Alice wedel spent Sunday
at the kirkpatrick home
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lambert and
daughter OF Hamlet spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max
Haas.
Harriet Shane. Mary Smith. Elsie
and Carlena Beringer spent Sunday
with Mae Haas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
TO REDUCE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, July %. - Re
spUnsibility for the announced re-
duction Of the army by Sept. 80 be-
low the $4,000 men authorized by
tho national defense act was placed
on congress Tuesday by Sec'y Ba-
ker who appeared before the house
military committee TO discuss gen
eral army legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
WANTED

we have an excellent opportunity
for an energetic reliable man well
acquainted in South Bend. who can
devote part time to a high-class
proposition. Address Box L so. care
New Times.-Advt. 6295-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

occupations are being taught to dis
abled soldiers. sailors and marines
under the administration of the vo-
cational rehabilitation act
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-21
Basket Ball Juniors
Start Series Tonight

The first two games of the recently
organized junior basket ball league,
will be played this evening at the
Alexander House Gymnasium. The
first will be between the Maui high
school and the Alexander House Set
Element teams. The second between
the Wailuku Athletic club and st.
Anthony's school teams.
A good deal of interest has been
aroused in the coming series which
will be played each Friday night and
and end January "a.
The games next Friday evening
will be between the Trade Boys and
Saints; and the Gyms and the Wacs.
Through the withdrawal of the
Chinese team which it was under
stood would be entered when the
league was being formed, five teams
instead of six will play the series.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-21
MAUI MEN PROPOSE TO
HOLD RACES IN HlLO

HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 14-Although
it will be impossible to hold the inter
island race meet hoped for here on
January l, there is no reason why
there should not be a good one here
on February %. This is the opinion
of DR.. j. H. Raymond of Maui, who
promises his personal aid and the
backing the Maui Racing association.
Doubt that the local track, stables and
grandstands could be gotten into
shape in time for New Years, is one
reason why the Maui men have de-
cided TO hold a meet there at that time
instead, and have put off the Hilo
meet, as far as they are concerned, un-
Ill Washington's birthday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-21
PORTS
New Winter League
Starts Next Sunday

The first game of the new winter
baseball league will be played on the
Waikiki grounds next Sunday after
noon, beginning promptly at 1870 O,
clock, between the Lahainas and
Cockett's Waikiki Stars. The second
game, between the Wacs and the Pun
nene-Paia combination will start at
3 o'clock.
The series was to have started last
Sunday but was postponed on account
of the Lahainas being unable to get
ready in time. The West Maui aggre-
cation now claims to be fixed for bear
and some interest IS being expressed
as to what they will be able to do.
A week from Sunday the Lahainas
are scheduled to take on the up-coun-
try boys, while the two Waikiki teams
will Try for a decision.
The schedule of games for the win
ter league has been worked out show
ing the play through to the end of
January with a break at New Years
time on account of the special games
to be played with the Honolulu Wal
kiki team. -,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-21
Pertinent Paragraphs

The board Of harbor commissioners
has called for informal tenders for
furnishing materials needed for re-
constructing the Pukoo, Molokai wharf
and repairs of the landing at Keanae.
The postponed meeting of the in
dustrial accident board for the coun-
~ of Maui will be held next Tuesday,
November 25, at 10 O'Clock a. m, in
he Waikiki district court room.-Adv
The Waikiki district court took an
adjournment Wednesday out of res
pect to the memory of the late L. M.
Baldwin.
Several hundred fine white Ieghorn
pullets arrived by the Manoa this week
consigned to w. F. Pogue. The birds
are from a big poultry firm of Petalu-
ma. Mr.. Pogue has perhaps the larg-
est egg ranch in the Islands at the
present time.
The automobile famine in the is
lands, which has been acute for sew
eral months on account of the steve
dores' strike in San Francisco, has
been partially relieved by a shipment
OF some so cars which arrived by the
Manoa this week. OF these IL were
Fords for Harry Gesner-the first of
these to arrive in about 8 months.
Besides netting owe; 1870 and clear
ing of the debt against the Lanaki-
la Catholic church, the concert given
fast Saturday evening at Lahaina was
a delightful artistic success. 1t was
given under direction of X. j. Zedtwitz