davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Textile Strike at
Passaic Resumed:
$4,000 Walk Out
New Demands Presented by
Workers for Recognition
Of Their Industrial Union
No Reply Was Received

PASsAlC. March 1.-THE textile
mills Of this city were again closed
to- day, when 1900 workers, having
presented their demands at 8 o'clock
in the morning and received no reply
at 10, filed out.
Mathew Pluhar, president Of the in
dustrial union. which includes the tex
tile end other workers Of Passaic, said
the demands provided for definite rec
ogntion not of "a" union, but Of the
union which the workers now had
Besides union recognition and the
closed shop, the workers are demand
ing fifty-lve hours pay for forty
eight-hour week, recognition Of their
shop committees and that no discrm-
ination be exercised against any work
ers for union activity
Mr.. Pluhar said the renewal Of the
strike had been brought about because
the shop committees which the work
ers had elected had been deprived Of
all power
Five of the mills posted notices dur
ing the day that they had discharged
all the men who renewed the strike
and announced that they would reem-
play next tuesday any of the dis
charged strikers who would return on
the employers terms, forty eight hour
week at fifty-five hours pay; no rec
ognition Of the union or of shop COM
mitteeS.
City Commissioner John H. Kehoe
was Of the opinion that Bolshevik in
fluence had been at work among the
strikers. He declared he believed the
strike had been resumed, largely be-
cause of agitation by Bolshevik agents.
One arrest was made to-day. Alex
ander Burlar, a Russian, who has been
IN the country four years, was taken
lnto custody, following speech he
made in Russian. He was sentenced
to three months in iail
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
President Of Longshoremcn
aud Heads Of Local Afiili-
alton Disagree on Plans
Of Former to End Tic-Up
Compromise Is Rejected
Trip Over Harbor Taken to
Show That There Is Little
Activity Among Boatmen


An open brea between T. V. O'Con-
nor. international president Of the
Longshoremen's Association, and the
leaders Of the striking harbor boat
men developed yesterday when Thomas
L. Delahunty, president OF the Marine
Workers Affiliation, accused O'Con-
nor OF trying 20 induce the tidewater
boatment to return to work for pri-
vate boat owners for less hn the stcale
awarded them by goevrnment depart
ments and some forty priavte owners.
O'Connor, according to Delahunty,
made the proposition at meeting hold
sn 164 Eleventh Avenue Thursday
night, the meeting rejecting it 178
to Sc.
The longshoremen's president re-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Tyler's oker Face
| Praised by Lewis;
Alibi Is Us1shaken
Who Saw Slayer of
Brooklyn Bank Employees
Unable TO Identify Him;
Wife Sent 10 Hospital

His albi unsbaken after hours Ct
grilling, |. Roy Tyler. accused Of being
the tall robber" who held up the East
Brooklyn Saving. Bank and shot down
two employees, defed the police last
night to prove that he was in Brooklyn
on the day of the crime. District At
torney Harry +. Lewis, after dav
spent in interrogating Tyler, said he
had the most perfect "poker face" he
ever saw.
Since Tyler was arrested in St Louis
on March 10 he has maintained that he
was innocent Of the double murder.
Nothing happened yesterday that would
Indicate that the authorities are in a
position TO contradict his story. 4
number Of witnesses who were at the
Brooklyn Bank on December l3 when
tho two men were shot down, failed to
Identify Tyler.
Tyler asserts that he was in Los
Angeles on December IS. If this is
proven the prosecution may be aban-
doned, as it would be impossible for a
man to be in Brooklyn on December
l8, the day of the murder, and on the
Pacific Coast two days later
Tyler, before being brought to Mn
Lewis's Office from Police Headquar-
ters, talked to reporters.
"My defence is a complete alibi." he
sajhy "Apparently al have to do is
to show my Whereabouso from the fivst
to the middle of December. | can show
that on December 13 | was registered
at the Harvey House, Seligman, Ariz.
as +. II. Weigand Never mind why |
used that name. | travelled with my
wife and newly married couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Rose. | have plenty
OF Witnesses"
Detective Albert Doody, who was
shot by the fleeing hold-up men, and
William Mccullough, driver Of the mur-
der taxi, both looked at the prisoner
Neither could identify him. They said
he looked like the man. Officers and
employees of the bank also failed to
make an Identification.
Mrs. Tyler was questioned again yes
terday, and her story was mistaken
Last night she and Mrs. Ralph Harding,
who has been her constant companion,
developed Spanish influenza and were
removed to a Brooklyn hospital. Tyler
also complained of being i'll last night
and was attended by physician at
Police Headquarters.
~ have talked to Tyler most all
day" District Attorney Lewis said last
night. "le claims he can establish a
perfect alibi. The trail of his wander
ings leads from Larned, N. Mex. to
Needles, Cal, whcrc he asserts he was
on December IS, the day of the rob
berry. lie insists his wife was with him.
and that the trip was by automobile" D."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Reign of Terror in
Lawrence Is Due to
Police, Says Woman
Mrs. Evans, Stakeholder in
Textile Mills, Fears Trou-
bic May sprcadLik Wild.
fire; Denies BoIshevism

"When Aaw blood flow from the
head OF man, down on the ground,
struckf by one Of three big policemen
who stood over him, ! felt somehow
that American freedom had been
struck"
In these words, little white~haired
woman from Boston, Mrs. Glendower
Evans, spoke Of what she had seen
during her visits to Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Evans is stockholder in one
Of the mills there.
Mrs. Evans charged yesterday that
city officials of Lawrence had been re-
sorting to "reign of terror
"The attemp ito suppress the Law
renee textile strike by violence is n
blow at freedom and the name of Abra-
ham Lincoln7 said said. "You cannot
beat people over the heads without
breeding a bad spirit that smolders and
smolders. The situation in Lawrence is
now such that at any moment con-
hict might arise which would spread
like widhre
She told of girls who had come to
her after they had been called dirty
foreigners" by tho police. Tho girls
had told Of Joining the Red Cross, of
having brothers IN the United Etates
Army overseas, one of whom had gone
over the top sixteen times.
Zone blue-eyed man came to me, his
eyes blazing" said Mrs. Evans. "A
plainclothes policeman had jabbed him
viciously in the back as he was walk
III
turned to the policeman and said:
You're a gentleman The police called
him dirty Bolshevik,' and put him in
jail.
81 myself, the second day I was in
Lawrence, saw a man down on his back
with three policemen standing over
him. He was Offering no resistance to
arrest but one of the policemen
clubbed hi muntil the blood ran and he
was carried half senseless to the patrol
wagon.
II took my complaint to the Judge in
Lawrence, and the judge sentenced
the man for assault He acted on the
bench like & prosecutors"
Mrs. Evans explained as follows her
motives i'll helping the textile strikers
of Lawrence
81 hoped that by openly ranging my
self upon the side of the oppressed.
they would see that at least one Ameri-
can who possesses a bank account re-
sents the use of the machinery of gov
ernment for purposes of oppression."
Mrs. Evans said systematic cam
palgn had been undertaken to stigma.
TIE the Lawrence strikers as Bolshe-
visits.
"lf you hit people over the head then
deny them justice under the law and
thereafter call them Bolshevists." said
Mrs. Evans, "evcn though they are
peaceable and home-loving American
citizens, you may drive them to the
point where they will say: All right.
let's be Bolshevists.'"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
ST., 500, 900 Bond Filed
Woman Gives Security as Gus
todian Of Rye, N. Y. Estate

One of the largest bonds on record
was was MED Yesterday with the county
Plains, by Cecilia M. Shell, of this
city, recently appointed custodian of
the property and estate of Antoinctte
E. Calvin. OF Rye, N. Y.
The bond was for 81 100000. Mrs
calvin recently was declared incompe-
tent BY a shcriiY's jury md n iunacy
commission. She Is in sanitarum
near Rys, where her husband and three
children livs. Mrs. Calvin owns large
BLOCKS of railroad and other bonds and
Facuritjes and has large proper,v hold.
ih&s In New York snd pcnnsylyania.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

from the Tombs, where he spent more
than nine months, and accepted the con-
gratulations of his friends with little
display of jubilation. His wife was
there and kissed him after Judge Knox
had directed his release.
"Arc you gong to continue your fight
for Irish freedom ?" O'Leary was asked
'No, | am not" he answered "There
is no money in Irish propaganda After
have taken a rest 7 shall devote my
energies to the practice of law 1t is
necessary for me now to earn money!
Two friends, Mrs. Julia c. Jones and
Mrs. Cecilia X. O'Rourke, both OF
Brooklyn, signed the bord
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Effort to End Strike Fails
Conference Called by Schief-
felin Over i'm Hour

An attempt by William ]. Schieffelin
to bring about a settlement of the
dress and waist strike failed yester-
day Mr.. Schieffelin invited represen-
totives Of the Dress and Waist Mann
facturers' Association and Of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union to confer
The conference was over within an
hour, and Benjamin Schlesinger. prcgi-
dent of the union, said settlement
was farther Off than ever. He said the
manufacturers still insisted on the
right to discharge without revinx
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Jeremiah A. O'Leary
Out Under $lOO, 90 Bail

Jeremiah A. OLeary was release
yesterday morning under $4,000 bail
by the order of Judge John c. Knox
in the United States District Court
with the consent Of Assistant United
States District Attorney Ben A. Mat
thews.
OLeary is still under two other in
dictments. charging conspiracy to VIC
late the espionage act and conspiracy
to commit treason.
O'Leary was taken to the courtroom
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
P.s.C. Appropriation To-day
Believed Estimate Board Will
Pass Quarterly Fupds

1t was said at the City Hall yester-
oay that the Board of Estimate would
make an approprlation to-day for the
expense of the Public Service Com
mission during the second quarter Of
the year. While the commission asks
for $550,000, it was said last NIGHT
thta they probably will get but $500
900. r'OO'
Quick action is looked for because
OF Commissioner Travis II. Whitney's
charges that the Estimate Board was
foldlng up the commissions salary
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

The longshoremen's president re-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

~ " "ssw vps WITH sssk ~ Will evenings unB vssss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
>cSt wishes, Mr.. Sutton d.

best wishes, Mr.. Sutton.
While Mrs. Tibbs was South visit
ing, her husband, Chef Tibbs Of the
n. and w. dining car department,
slipped of for little trip North,
visiting Jersey City and New York,
and not having been to New York in
fifteen years, we are wondering how
on earth he got back homo at all.
Mr.. Tibbs was entertained with his
cousin, as guest at the home Of the
Misses Elsie and Helen Brown, OF Al
Storms Avenue, Jersey City and re-
ports are that it was the greatest trip
the Chef has had for years and that
is saying much for "IIardman" Tibbs
enjoys life all the time, because he
says, when you're dead, it's all off,
for You are on a long, long journey
and you have no return ticket.
The Jazz Court Ohis is pow onc)
had a special session q few nights
ago, to try two very important cases.
Lieut.. O. T.. Davis. d. ID. s., an old
ltoanokcr, Just out OF the service,
now residing in Charleston. w. Va.
was visitor at the special session
OF Court. The first case was against
a very prominent and popular pro-
fcssional man OF the city, (sorry we
charEo) but the prosecution was re-
presented by William Patterson and
Sug Galloway, whiic 'Littlc Willie"
appeared for the defendant and he
was found not guilty, but Sug had
disappeared and when found by Mr..
G. Tiffncy Toliver he cried, "Set
Chilly, Set Chilly, Pm right now "
Wonder what that meant?
The second case was against Mr..
G.. c. billiard, proprietor OF the
Cafeteria, charged with serving club
sandwiches without tomatoes. lit
tie Willie" also defended this case
and showed tho court that party
making complaint didn't know what
belonged in a club sandwich and be-
sides Mr.. billiard had sent a bag
OF tomatoes out with the sandwiches
for which the party had never paid.
Case dismissed.
Lawyer Patterson was fined for
contempt Of court. Whatever you do
don't come before the Jazz Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
LITTLE WILIIE'S LETTER.

Thank You, | am feeling fine again
Am about we'll and myself again,
after some two weeks illness Take
it from me it goes pretty hard to be
closed indoors when you are used to
being out. making The rounds OF the
city. Again. | say, I'm thankful to
be out, making my daily rounds for
the n. G. Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. SO keep lookout, if you
haven't seen me. believe me. you
will.
Mrs. Tibbs, OF 1877 Third Avenue,
\. w. has returned to the city after
spending Il month visiting in Atlanta
Ga. and her old home. Charlotte, n =.
G.. Mrs. Tihbs reports that she had
one Of the finest trips of her life in
the Old North State. She has as her
house guest here, Mrs. NJ. V. Johnson
Of Charlotte, N. c., who returned
with her and who will spend n month
or more in the Magic City.
The man who wrote the song
"Smiics" should have seen Mr.. p. J..
Sutton. one of the N. and w. chef
cooks, before writing his song. Salty
Sutton could have given him an idea
of some smiles he didn't know about
and everybody wanted to know why
Salty Sutton was so full Of smiles .
It's true he is q member OF the Hogs
but they haven't pulled off anything
lately to put such smiles on any ono
But our old friend had right &c
smile and il more Of our friends will
follow Salty Sutton's example and be
able to smile as he is smiling, tho
entire race would be in better con.
dition. Mr.. Sutton had just lifted
the last note on his coy homo at 131
Seventh Avenue, N. w. and he was
the happiest man in town and we arc
glad with him. Now, Salty, old top
como across and pull little stunt
up there and invite tho Hogs and
that will get little Willie" Our
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
Printers Wanted.

Linotype operator, cylinder press
man, job compOsitors. Working con
ditions ideal. building well lighted
and ventilated. built especially for
printing business Equipment in
Guides linotype machine, Babcock
Standard and Optimus cylinder
presses. power cutter and other mol
trn facilities. Wages will be made
satisfactory. Newspaper, job and
periodical work. Apply to THE.
GUIDE PUBLISHING CO, INC, I'll
10. rs aud ~ Highland Avenue,
EOrfoiE, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
WANTS 20 FIND HER BROTHER,

| would like to know the where
aAout8 Of David Grccn lie left
iIopewell Va. last month for Rich
iaond and has not been heard from
since. lbs home was in Rocky
Mount, N. c. Any information will
he thankfully received by his sister,
MRS. MARY PAGE, 331 Hackensaw
Street, Petersburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24

One willing to come to Washing.
ton and having $4,000 to invest in
very clean, safe, light business and
bright future. No opposition. Big
net returns. Write, ROYAL JOY
LINE. Care Richmond Planet.
Systematic saving develops q
knowledge Of practical economy
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Staasu peiAt the way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24

If they find You guilty you get life and
three lightlcss Sunday nights in Vim
ton to boot.
Don't fail to see Thcda Bara at
hampton Theatre, Monday, in Rose
or Blood, said to be her greatest pic
turo.
Yours truly,
LITTLE WILLIE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24

WANIED-20O Mattresses, 100 Walters, 500 Cooks Men
and Women, 1000 House Workers, Nurses Launcesses
and Maids. $50 Beman antors, Elevator Operators But
lers, Chauaers. 100 Dish Washers and Housemen
these jobs arc in Washington D. c., Atlantic City,
Abuy Park and Pennsylvania the coming Summer at Hotels
Boarding Houses Cafes and Apartment Houses Wages
$25354o-5ooo- 1915 90 IS 49, 100 5-12OI25-13O
Make your application Send your reference We will
scad your 6arc. if satisfactory
B. B. Phillips. Pres. 1921 9Th St. n w. Washnatsn p c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
HOTEL DALE
CAPE MAY, n. j,
1hiS Magnificent Hotel, Located i'll
the Heart OF the Most Beautiful
Scashorc Resort in the World.

is repletc with every modern improve
ment, supcrlativc in construction,
service and refined pa
tEona%c. Orchestra daily, garage,
bath houses. tennis, etc, on premises
Special attention given to ladies and
ch!larcn. Sanitarium added and
Or. Cot Lewis OF the University OF
Pennsylvania in attendance. Send
for booklet.
E. w. DALE, Owner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
A REVELATION

a REVELATION!
THE BOOK ON SEVEN SEALS Young who in
1890 bed
she
book tells about
to
them
the
a nports
r..
RoIoer 1903 ".
r r d No
Richmond, Virginia. '''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
HEAR COMPLAINTS.
Noise From Swimming Pool Annoy
ing to a Few Residents.

Petition was filed this morning
with the commissioners for closing
che swimming pool on Sunday. The
complaint being that the noise dis
turbed the peace and that the sight
of the bathers on the roof was often
sive to signers. The mayor was in
structed to take the matter up with
the manager of the association and
see If the offenses could not be modi-
fed to an extent sufficient to please
the signers without closing the pool
altogether
Another petition was introduced
from the residents of the west side
near the alfalfa mill complaining of
the dust from the mill. The matter
was given to the city marshal to be
taken up with the mill people to
make them enforce an agreement Of
a year ago which would do away
with. the dust.
Another complaint came from a
resident near the creamery concern
ing the smoke. 1t was decided to
talk the matter over with the
creamery company and see Il 1t
might be regulated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
ANOTHER WELL TO 90 i
IN FRAGRANT HILL

Deering Marshall, an oil magnate
of Wichita, has acquired oil leases
in northeast Dickinson and Geary
and has had biologists working on
the location of a well on the Gfeller
farm In section 33-11-4 in Fragrant
Hill township, and will begin drill
ing operations as soon as the equip
ment can be brought.
The Gfeller farm was chosen be-
cause it figured the best prospects
for oil in paying quantities OF any
spot outside the government reser-
yation, according to the biologists
reports.
Decring Marshall is a millionaire
oil, man of Wichita. During the past
eral years he has amassed a for
tune estimated at 100000 in the
oil business and was active in the
development of several Of the new
Kansas fields.
When the United States govern
ment held out for itself the Fort
Riley military reservation back In
1854, 1t reserved the best oil land In
this part of Kansas. This is the re-
port made by two biologists, each
working Independent of the other.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector July "a, 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas.
Isaac H. Eshelman, plaintiff,
~.
Elizabeth Segraves. Elizabeth Seagra-
YES, Milton b. Seagraves, Thomas
Kirby, t. G. Henry, Ellen c. Henry.
II living, and IL dead their unknown
heirs, administrator, executors.
trustees. devisees and assigns. de-
10 the above named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the district court Of Dickinson county,
Kansas, by said plaintiff, Isaac n.
Eshelman, who filed his petition In
said court on the ard day Of July.
the title quieted in him, and that he
may be decreed the absolute owner OF
the following described real estate
situated In Dickinson county. State Of
Kansas, towit: Lots ten (1o) and
eleven (111 IN block twenty-seven
(2D. in Kinney q Hodges addition to
Abilene, Dickinson county Kansas.
That unless you answer or demur to
said petition on or before the 18th day
of September, A. D., 1919, said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment
rendered therein quieting the title in
said premises In said plaintiff. de-
creeing him the absolute owner there
of you from claiming any interest In,
lien upon or title to said premises or
ISAAC H. EsHELMAN.
PLAINTIFF
By s. s. Smith. his attorney. lew
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
GOVERNOR ALLEN SPEAKER.
Program for Old Settlers Reunion to
Be Most Interesting.

The twentieth annual reunion Of
the Dickinson County Old Settlers
and Historical Society will be held
at the grove in Enterprise on Tues
day, September 2nd. Gov. Henry j.
Allen has been secured to make the
principal address, and local speakers
from this county will assist in max
ing this reunion one of the best yet
held. Arrangements have been made
for a good band, which with other
music win entertain the crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
Household Goods.

One dining table, 9 solid oak din
ing chairs, IL common chairs, o
rocking chairs, three piece parlor
set, / library table and reading lamp,
1 folding couch, folding bed. 2
bedroom suites, mattress and springs,
9 book cases, 8 stands, 2 large AKIN.
rugs, 3 small rugs, carpets, phono-
graph and records, two burner Per
lection oil stove, Perfection oil heat
er, 2 kitchen tables, electric washer,
wringer, tub and boiler, refrigera-
tor, fruit Jars, 100 quarts canned
fruit, dishes, cooking utensils and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and I'M
der, cash; all sums over $40 a credit
of 6 months will be given with ap-
proved security at 10 per cent inter
est. II paid when due only 8 per
cent will be charged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
First published IN the Abilene weekly
Refector. July 81, 1870
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State Of Kansas. Dickinson county, S.;
sarstta HSbssisl. dsessSed. sIsts Il
Dickinson county, Kansas. E
Notice Is hereby- given that on the
1st day Of July, A. D. 1918, the UNDER
signed was by the Probate Court Of
Dickinson county, Kansas. duly ape
pointed and qualified as executor OF
the estate Of Margaretta Mcdaniel. de-
ceased, late OF. Dickinson county, kan
aAs All persons interested in said es-
tate VIII take notice and govern them
RicHARD MCDANIEL.
l1wtS Executor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
New Sewer District on Eleventh

The City Commissioners met this
morning and agreed to put in a new
sewer district on Eleventh street.
The residents there have been ask
ing for sewer service but because
the sewer ran too close to the sur
face 1t could not be extended with
out a new district and agreement
was made this morning for the SER
vice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-07
(First published in the Abilene weekly
Reflector, July 81, 1870
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Dickinson
county, Kansas.
Stella Baird, plaintiff,
VS..
Charles F. Baird, defendant.
To the above named DEFENDANT
Charles f. Baird:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of Dickinson county, Kansas, by said
plaintiff, Stella Baird, who filed peti.
ton In said court on the oath day OF
July, A. d. 1919, wherein she asks Tor
a divorce from you on the grounds of
gross neglect Of duty. That unless
you answer or demur to said petition
1919. said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered therein
granting said plaintiff divorce from
you upon the grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. .r
Plaintiff
BY Paul II. Roger. her attorney. S1ts