davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
BALDWIN, STACKER,
GETS JOB AS COOK
Preparing Himself to Become
Labor Organizer.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


Br. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Roger Nash Bald
win. former secretary Of the Civic League
Of st. Louis and instructor in sociology
az Washington University. has returned
to st. Louis to accept position as sec
ond cook in a restaurant. A pacif1st.
draft evader and self-styled reformer,
Baldwin was released only a few weeks
ago from the Essex county jail in Cald-
well. n. J., after serving nine months of
a one year sentence for evading the
draft.
Baldwin came to the city riding the
rods" of a freight train from Peoria. He
had paid his way there from Chicago.
He did not bring his bride, who until his
release from Jail was Miss Madeline Ia
briskie Doty of New York. a social
worker, lawyer, author ana reformer of
considerable repute.
II have come to the middle West to
gather some knowledge want for my
self concerning labor conditions" Bald
win said this morning. IT am going to
work as a common laborer for a while,
and after, about December /, 1 expect to
return to the East and go into the labor
movement as an executive and organ
izer."
He said he believes a social revolution
II developing which will overthrow capt.
tai and gain control OF all industries for
the laboring class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
MOTOR THEFT BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Heavy Penalties for Leartng
State in Stolen Car.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Senate
passed to-day. with amendments, the
House bill to punish the interstate theft
OF automotive vehicles. The elastic
Commerce clause" is stretched to meet
the emergency, the bill being entitled
IAN act to punish the transportation Of
stolen motor vehicles in interstate or
foreign commerce"
Driving a motor vehicle across a
State line is made transportation OF it in
interstate commerce. To do this. with
knowledge that the vehicle has been
stolen, is a felony subject to a maximum
of $1,000 fine, or five years imprison-
ment, or both.
To receive store, conceal, barter sell
or dispose of a motor vehicle moving as
or which is a part of interstate COM
merce, with intent to deprive the owner
OF the possession thereof" is likewise
made felony subject to the same PEN
alties. Offenders may be punished in
any district in or through which the
motor vehicle has been transported by
the offender.
The House bill contained proviso
that "a judgment OF conviction or ac-
quittal on the merits, under the laws
of any State. of any defendant charged
with stealing motor vehicle shall. as
against any such defendant. be bar to
prosecution hereunder fer transporting
such vehicle in interstate commerce"
This was stricken out by the Senate.
II the amendments stand 1t will be pos
sible for much severer penalties to be
inflicted under the Federal act than are
in some cases imposed by State courts. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

F. Perkins, Chicago; John J. Raskob,
Wilmington. Del, and Homer L. Fergu-
son, Newport News, Va.
Farmers' organizations: ]. N. Title
more, Omro, Wis; T. c. Atkeson, Wash
ington, d. c., and c. S. Barrett, Union
City, Ga.
Investment Bankers Association of
America: Edgar L. Marston, New York;
Howard w. Fenton, Chicago.
Ornagized Labor: For the American
Federation of Labor: Samuel Gompers
and Frank Morrison, Washington. d. c.;
Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis; Joseph +.
Valentine, Cincinnati: w. D. Mahon, De-
troit; 7. a. Rickert, Chicago; JACOB
Fischer, Indianapolis; Matthew Vol,
Washington, d. c.. Mrs. Sara Conboy'
New York City; william II. Johnston,
Washington, d. c.: Paul Scharrenberg,
San Francisco; John II. Donlin. Wash
ington, d. c., and NJ. F. Tighe, Pitts
burg.
For the four railroad brotherhoods-
w. %. Sheppard, conductors; w. q. Lee.
trainmen; Timothy Shea, fremen, ana
H. e. Wills. engineers
National Industrial Conference-Fred-
erick p. Fish, Boston; ]. w. OLeary,
Chicago; s. Pemberton Hutchinson,
| Philadelphia; Edwin Farnham Green,
Boston, and L. F. Loree, New York.
| raul telS9 OF tIoVelduu CdHtu az
tention to the fact that his name had
not been called. Mr.. Mahany explained
that Secretary Wilson had had report
Of a death In Mr.. Feiss's family "and
was not sure but that It was yourself.
Mr. Mahany and Secretary Wilson as
sured him that they were glad indeed
that he was present. as representing the
public. This incident brought the only
laughter of the day.
Address by Secretary Wilson.
| The proceedings were opened by Sec
rotary Wilson in an address in which he
called to the attention OF the delegates
the task confronting them, adding that
a road to stable relationships between
capital and labor must be found. Sec
rotary Wilson expressed regret that
| President Wilson could not be present.
The Secretary added that the world
faced the most difficult peace time prob
lem 1t ever had to deal with because OF
the wastage of war. Secretary Wilson
asserted that the material resources OF
the world have been impaired and that
the power OF the replacement of things
had been impeded and industry disar-
ranged. This, with the financial infia.
ton throughout the world. had played
havoc with the values of money, wages
and commodities. he said. Secretary
Wilson then continued:
tine effect of these things has been
reflected in the high cost of living" Mr..
Wilson continued. land the consequent
demand for higher wage rates to meet
the increasing burden OF the family
budget
yet increases in the wage rate do not
always give relief
1.-The more productive we are, the
sooner we will replace the wastage OF
war, return to normal price levels and
abolish the opportunity for profteering
For that reason we are all interested
in the maintenance of industrial peace
but there can be no permanent Industrial
peace that is not based upon Industrial
justice. Surely human intelligence car
fdevise some acceptable method Of ad.
justing the relationship between em.
ployer and employees.
Upon your shoulders rests splendid
Responsibility. Before you the doors OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

opportunity are open. II you. In the
abundance of your combined wisdom and
experience can produce an acceptable
document of this character, the results
OF your work will ind place in the
hearts of men like the Magma Charta.
the Bill Of Rights, the Declaration OF
Independence. the Constitution OF the
United States and the Emancipation
Proclamation"
At the conclusion Of the session Mag
nus w. Alexander, managing director OF
the Industrial Conference Board, issued
this statement:
Secretary of Labor Wilson voiced
the sentin snts of the employers when
he declared In his opening address
that the more productive we are the
sooner we will replace the wastage
Of war, return to normal price levels
ana abolish the opportunity for I'M
due proflteering, and In his further
declaration that the conference has
before It the opportunity for pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
WILSON'S FOREIGN
GIFTS ARE LISTED
Tumulty Responds to Resolu-
ton introduced in the
House.
MRS. WILSON'S TOKENS TOO
Secretary Says President Was
Preparing Report on His
Departure West. '
MRS. WILSON'S TOKENS TOO
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

cpectU DeSputch 10 IKE Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. GA detailed list
Of the presents received by the Presi.
dent and Mrs Wilson while abroad was
made public to-day by Mr.. Tumulty, the
Presidents secretary. He said the list
was made public in response to the reso-
luton introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Rodenberg (Ill), and In re-
spose to remarks made on the Senate
floor by Senators Sherman (Ill) and
Penrose (Pa.). Mr.. Timulty said also
that the list was compiled by him at the
direction of Mrs. Wilson and the Presi'
dent:
Mr.. Tumulty said that outside of a
number OF small gifts such as books,
walking sticks, an old silver dish, war
souvenirs made by soldiers, or out of
way material and numerous medals
struck Off in his honor, the following
are the only important gifts received by
the President in Europe:
IN ENGLAND.
Photographs OF the King and Queen
of England.
A book relating to Windsor Castle.
The freedom of the City of London,
presented in a gold casket, by the Lord
Mayor at Guildhall.
IN ITALY.
A water color picture. on bronze easel,
presented by the Queen OF Italy.
A bronze figure presented at the Capt.
toll in Rome Ga gift from the people,.
A figure Of Italia victoria" sent to
the train at Genoa, either by a school or
by the citizens of Genoa
A set of books from the citizens of
Genoa.
A mosaic presented by the Pope.
IN FRANCE.
A. bronze figure. presented by a body
of students.
THE President also received numerous
honorary degrees from nearly all OF the
countries Of Europe. and many resolu-
tons OF respect and gratitude" contin-
ucd Mr.. Tumulty.
Knowing that there is Constitu-
tional inhibition against the President
receiving gifts from foreign rulers or
States. the President, after consulting
the Secretary of State, was preparing
list of the presents he intended to ask
the permission Of Congress 20 retain
just before he started on his Western
trip.
In addition to the gifts received by
the President the following tokens were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
RAISULI DRIVEN INTO TRAP.
Spanish Conhne Bandit to DjoraIa
Heights Retreat.

MADRID, Oct. 6.-All detectives have
been gained In the successful operations
against Raisuli in Morocco. according
to an official review of the campaign
just issued by Premier Toca. The total
spanish losses in the campaign In which
Raisuli's principal strongholds were
stormed were only one killed and
twenty-nine wounded
Dispatches from ALGERIAN state that
after the capture OF his strongholds.
Fondak and Ain Media, Raisuli Ia now
confined to the DJorala Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
INDUSTRIAL FARLEY
OPENS IN CAPITAL


outline the organization, to name rules
and methods Of procedure.
The nominations were reported In
short order as follows:
Nominating Committee-Represent
Employers-Herbert r. Perkins Of the
International Harvester Company, rep
resenting the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States; J. w. O'Leary of A.
J. O'Leary & Sons. Chicago, National
Industrial Conference Edgar L. Mars
ton of Blair & Co., New York city, In
vestment Bankers Association.
Representing Labor-Frank Morrison,
secretary A. F. of l.. Daniel J. Tobin,
treasurer A. F. of L.. and L. e. Shop
pard, Order of Railway Conductors.
representing the public A. A. Ian.
don, American Radiator Company, Buff
falo; Il. T. Meredith, editor Successful
Farming. Des Moines; Robert 8. Brook
ings. Washington University, st. Louis.
Rules Committee.
Representing employers: Edwin Far
mum Green, Pacific Mills, Boston. Ma
tional Industrial Conference Henry A.
Wheeler, Union Trust Company. Chicago
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
states; T. G. Atkins, National Grange
Washington, Farmers Organizations.
representing labor: w. d. Mahon,
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees; Matthew
VOL. vice-president A. f. OF L.; w, G.
Lee, head of the Order OF Railway Train.
men.
Representing the public: Bernard M
Baruch, former chairman War Trade
Board; L. Chadbourne, II Wall street
New York; John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., 20
Broadway. New York city
nI,fnnts
When the names were reported back
TO the conference, W. d. Mahon, labor
| representative, moved adjournment un.
I'll tomorrow morning to give the com.
! mittee opportunity to act. Thomas l.
Chadbourne. public representative, pro.
tested. He said the conference was or
the Job to work and get through, and
he urged night session II necessary
Mr.. Mahon said that there was to The
| meeting of the executive council OF
| the American Federation of Labor to-
| night and session would be a hardship
upon the labor representatives and the
American Federation of Labor. Mr.
Chadbourne thereupon withdrew his pro.
test When the adjournment motion was
put by Secretary Wilson, Gavin McNabb
public representative, who had missed
the passage between Mr.. Chadbournt
! and Mr.. Mahon, started another vigorous
protest, declaring the conference should
| set an example to the country by work.
ing. He withdrew It before concluding
when told the explanation of Mr.. Mahon
The two committees met Immediately
| upon adjournment in conference rooms
of the Pan-American Building. That
the nominating committee had little diff
Guilty wes indicated by short session
lasting under an hour. Its report Is
being held as confidential. Whether the
conference is to name one of its own
members as permanent chairman or
whether a Government officer will be
selected is not known. There may be
suggestion of alternate chairman. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Greeks Thank Y. NJ. Z. A. Aid.

Greeks Thank II. M. =. A. Aids.
sALoNIcA, Oct. e.-Premier venizelos
has addressed to Prof. John c. Gran.
berry. professor of sociology at the Uni.
versity of Texas. director OF the Greco.
American Y.NM. C. A. home recently
opened at salonica, a letter thanking
him and his colleague, Donald Williams
warmly for the brilliant and useful ser.
vices rendered to the Greek army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

motfnB inc WeI1are OF inc country and
of all mankind.
The spirit In which the conference
begins justifies the expectation that
real progress may be made in set.
thing several great questions.
The employers are gratified that
the four railway brotherhoods de-
cided to participate. feeling that thls
makes for the harmonious unity
which must be the keynote OF con-
structive accomplishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
BY the Annotated Press.

VIENNA, Oct. 8 (delayed) Vienna
newspapers contained to-day, for the
first time, editorial comment on the Ill
ness of President Wilson. The Volks-
bIdtt says: 1.-THE spirit of the Master
walked through the world, but he from
whom we hoped for salvation did not see
Him, nor did he grasp His mantle. He
is now stretched on his bed, where he
has ample time to reflect on his lost
opportunities"
Recounting the sacrifices made by
America on entering the war, the Neuo
Treye Presse comments on Mr.. Wilson'S
"high ideals at the beginning and his
subsequent actions" 1t then says II
his illness forces him to abandon office
at will be an important political event
because 1t would then become doubtful
II the peace treaty with the League OF
Nations would be ratified by the Sen
ate"
Specializing ON world politics as they
would develop In such an event the
newspaper predicts: THE whole peace
Of Versailles would totter. The peace is
as sick as Mr.. Wilson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

presented to Mrs. Wilson while she was
in Europe, according to the Presidents
secretary:
IN FRANCE.
A pin of Partisan enamel with tiny
diamond chips, presented in Hotel de
Vile by the city Of Paris.
Linen hand embroidered lunch set
(small cloth and dozen napkins) in a
case presented through Madame Poin-
care and Madame Pichon by the work.
ing women of France.
IN BELGIUM.
A small medal by Cardinal Mercier.
A Belgian lace table cover, presented
by the Queen.
A complete file OF the Ltbrc BeI0ique
(the paper published during the German
occupation), presented by the King. In
leather folder.
IN ITALY.
A reproduction of the "Wolf and
Romulus and Remus," in gold, presented
by the people through private subscrip-
ton.
A piece Of lace In leather case. pre-
His Colleagues
A small reproduction in silver of q
pitcher found in the ruins OF Pompeii.
in making this statement / am act
ing upon the express direction of the
President and Mrs Wilson," concluded
Mr.. TuInulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
IN ITALY.
COL. HOUSE SAILS FOR o. s.

Leaves Brest for New York on
Transport Northern Pacific.
BREsT, Oct. Cool. e. NJ. House sailed
sailed for New York to-day on the trans
port Northern Pacific.
Col House arrived in Brest in the
morning from Paris and boarded the
transport, which left shortly afterward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
RICHMOND-"The Caillaux Case"

4 thrilling film portrayal of the
mcst famous international drama of
modern times, "The CaillauX Case, y
of France will appear at the Rich
mond Theatre tonight.
This picture shows in a startling
manner the ambition of a man and wo-
man who stoppc,. at nothing-even
murder, treason and Hun gold-to ac-
complsh their selfish ends. The char
acrerS are real persons of whom you
have frequently read in the newspa-
rers. The events pictured actually
took place in France and America and
electrified the world.
You remember the sensation caused
a few years ago when Nine. CaillauX
beautiful wife of the French Minister
of Finance. entered the office of Gas
ton Calmette, famous editor of 'Le
Figaro" and shot him to death fol
accusing her husband of dishonest acts
and how. amid riotous scenes, she
was acquitted of the crime.
i-ou also have read of the notorious
Bolo Pasha case, and how, through
evidence furnished by the United
States government, VI. Caillaux, once
Premier Of France, has been imprison-
ed for kis associations with this arch,
tsaitor who was recently executed Fol
aiding Germany.
The whole notorious Caillaux case
from beginning to end, with its sen
sat.onal scenes Of love, ambition, scan
dal. intrigue, treason and war, ha:
been recorded in this absorbing pic
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
BOY BURNED AT STAKE
Baltimore Negro, II Tortured by Com
radcs: Three Arrested.

Baltimore, Feb. 15.-William Keys
the 14-year-old colorcd boy who was
badly burned when a number Ell
badly burned when tied to a tree and
set on fire by number of other
negro youths at Stenmers Run on
Tuesday, died from his wounds at
Merry Hospital yesterday morning.
The police have under arrest at
North Point three colored boys, Will
lam E. Jordan, George Washington
Louis and Adam Daler, who are
charged with being implicated in the
crime. Other arrests are expected, the
defendants to be charged with mur-
der.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
TWO FUNERALS TOMORROW

The funeral of Policeman John T.
Roberts will take place at 5 80 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence 80 South St. Asaph street.
Services will be conducted by Rev
Dr.. John Lee Allison, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church and
burial will be in Bethel cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Allen M.
Taylor will be held at , o'clock TO
morrow afternoon at her late resi-
dence S25 Oronc:o street and will be
conducted by Rev. Dr.. z. 3. Jack
son, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Bethel ceme-
tery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear wife, Emma Rebecca Ridge
way. who departed this life four
months ago today. October Is, 1918.
Dear Emma you have left me
In this world to weep and mourn
But some day we will meet to part no
more
Gone from life, yes gone, forever
Tear dimmed eyes. shall look in vain
Until | reach that shining city
Then I'll meet my love again.
BY your bedside sat and watchd you
Pass from life to yonder blissful shore.
Now I'll wait and trust in Jesus
Till we meet to part no more.
Bv her devoted husband,
Harry w. Ridgeway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
WASHINGTON WOMAN
ASSISTED By T. X. BOYER

While coming from the northeast
section of Washington in street car
last night Ernest r. Boyer, Of this city
went to the assistance of young wo-
nan who accidentally stepped into the
trap of the car when it was opened.
She did so as she walked down the
aisle of the car, the lights being out
at the time and everything in dark
ness.
MIR. Boyer hailed passing auto
mobile and with the assistance of an
other passenger carried the young wo-
man to the office of DR.. Mckinney
where she received treatment. The
accident occurred at Third and G
streets, northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
DULIN-PETERSILIA

Miss Elise w. Dulin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dulin, of Cal
vertin, Fauquier county, Va, and Mr..
A. w. Petersilia, of philadelphia,
were married today at II o'clock ut
the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant
pastor, officiating. The couple were
attended by the brides sister, Mrs.
J. c. Fullerton and the Mr.. s. NJ.
Mickey.
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Petcrsilia left for bridal trip.
The bridegroom is 4 constructing
engineer and is employed by the
Alexandria County Lightning Com
pany's plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
4 GREAT SHOW

Charles Rays creates success in
pictures came first through the por-
trayal of Americas youth of un-
stable character In these parts he
was able to njcct sympathy that
made an instant appeal. The Cow
ard" is an instance Of this. Later
Ray branchcd off into heroic types
and still maintained his personal
magnetic appeal that %cts to his aud
fences righ1 through the screen. As
result. he enjoys an c7F.ablc pop
ularity wherever pictures are shown.
Ray is six feet tall, is az adept at
French and Spanish. writes stories
whenever the spirit n'oves' hm,
takes keen interest IN electrical en-
pcriments and cxccls n all forms of
athletic exercises He is IN ideal type
Of screen star with looks. :outh, per-
sonality and dramatic ability. i ne
Son of His Father is the hrst Para
moant picture in whicn Mr. Ray has
appeared and was made urfcr the d.
rect supcrvision of Thomas II. lnce.
the celebrated director Of "Civiilza-
ton and others, aided BY director
Victor Schertzinger. "Tnc Son ot
His Father." thrilling and ANTS
ing comed;: drama is to BE- shown at
the Grand Theatre Mouda%.
Also the seventh episode Of the
Iron Test"
Note +odav's advertisement for un-
expected change Of show for ton!ght'
But it's hummer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
FRATERN.AL AMERICANS

Alexandria Council, Order Frater-
nal Americans will Tuesday evening
pay fraternal visit to Andrew
Jackson Council of Washington
which meets in the old Masonic Hall,
corner 9th and F. streets, n. W.
Washington. 1t is expected that 4
large delegation from the local coun-
Gil will attend leaving here on the
GAO P. NJ, electric train. The meet
ing promises to be one of the largest
held by the order in that city for sew
eral years. Prominent speakers have
been secured for the occasion. A
band will erliven the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our dear
daughter and sister, Sadie Brent. who
entered into rest four years ago to-
day, February Is, 1915.
The month of February once more is
here
To US the saddest of the year,
Because it tool. away my dear daugh-
ter and sister just four years ego
From this world of grief and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest
Gcd has taken our dear loved one
Where there is eternal rest.
BY her devoted mother,
Mrs. Annie O. Bryant.
Sister, Mrs. Louise Light.
Washington papers please copy.D
40-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-15
PICTURE FOR MEN
Leonard Martin Monday Night at
7.3t O'clock Will Show Picture En-
titled "iit to Win" al Chamber of
Commerce Admission Free.

The government picture entitled
cit to Win" will be shown Monday
night free of charge in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce by Leonard
Martin. of the Community Motion
Picture Company Men only will be
admitted.
The picture is along the same lines
entitled "The End of the Road which
was shown last Monday night to the
women Of this city. Mr. Martin ex-
pets to leave in few weeks for
Russia to undertake to educate the
'ower classes of Russians through the
medium of motion pictures.
All of the men of the city are in
vited to attend.