davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

Th.. rc:I concern uf III" business
world Is in tn" rr'p, social unrest when
the war has brought forth. just rs every
other great. war has dru".
In Russia and much If Central Eu-
rnp.. thu. story - AKIN {" that II cen
t,lrv and u GInri.r H;:u. when m Fr'h'h
revolution SGT all Europe ATTAIN" WIN
tho fear IF urhr.dl.d SavhE"ry ana an
orrhy. Tho only result lh"n. after :"
wears If ,.-lo.l,~@ warfare. was 'hA'
chastity farce. TIA" holy alliance. with us
fuIil" solution.
Then. a. pow. authority, which IN IN"
affected CuunrrrS. rested only on ira
d,,irn. luh,.riranc" and custom, fell INT"
sudden and general ruin. carrying WIN
i, the authority founded on merit and
respect. and deserving better ia'". u
WAS called Jacohinjsm in thoiS" days
Il is known as BrINhrvism today.
rirs, tmnn" the distressed peoples
thor. must b. r,.srorntiuu Of law and
order. hrtcr that tn" aG"S-"ld. world
vv,,I.. problem. ulfk" for all peoples. OF
the relations Of employer and "mploy"'
What tho employ" really wants lS
living ware. a SQuar.' deal and som"
NAV acromIamy th"s'' requisites. nut
without them /, is a broken r""d I" lean
unor. Cnnd"Sr,nSlon and pD;r"nag" nav"
no place whatever IN IN" problem. ana
charity rarely. and only in cases CT an
srlu;r necessity.
For. after all. it is I strictly business
rropuS.tion, based on The r"lhi"nS ~
human beings ia democratic way
which vet demands for - success ana
continuance both system. law and "td"r.
II is n truism, for INSTANCE. thai IN"
cnployc will in the futur" receive NOR"
OF tho results Of his labor than III me
past. Yet Il is not 50 easy :" Work inns
out with fairness 10 both sides ana re-
tam that efficiency and cCopomy IN pro-
durtioll on which t.ts whole fabric rests.
Profit sharing systems. as an eAaih-
plc. havo a large percentage OF mortaIi-
ties chiefly because they substitute" son
,imcntality for a knuw!"dE" Of human
nature. and use methods Whhh pF'"N
down under stress and trial.
II Is notable that never bctor" nave
tho employing class been so ready I"
mrct the situation frankly nor 50 Will
| ing nS now To do tho square thing IN a
Democratic way. which 10 tho only way
| in which things arc going 10 b" don" III
business or other phases Of life for Sornc
| years TO come.
Tho serious problem Of how 70 roach
| a permanent pcac" settlement in EUROPE
,s a disturbing factor though on the
| surface its effect is not so apparent
! There IS no question as TO what ITO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
DEVELOP HARBORS

SAN JUAN. T. T.. Jun" 4.--GoNcrnor
Wager has approved tho joint resolution
naeScd ny tho Legislature" providing
that the Irsular government viii re-
imhursc tn" Federal government 10 the
extent nf ~ percent of money eXp'nd-
cd IN tho hArhur development provided
that tins sum docs not cNC""d $1,000
nN0 and provision IS mad" that tho re-
funding ~ not to commence until after
tho work has hcrn completed.
Thi,, act Wa mad" necessary owing
:, rho fact that tn" expenses of dredG-
ing tho harhor and retaining the low
lands along the $h"r" will probably
cost double the amount estimated four
years ago
When in Washington. two months
ago. Governor Wager was assured that
tho Federal government would under
take the dredging work as soon as pos
sibIe after the Insular government pro-
vided Off meeting the increased ex-
pcnses Of the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
WHITING DESCENDANTS UNVE|L
IMMINENT To HERO Of POT ONAC
RIVER VALLEY INDIAN BAT TIES

san. pathfinder. pioneer. patriot. Bult
the frs, home and fort in this county at
Oldtown. about lTin. Surveyed the hrst
trail to the west starting near this SPOT
in 1851.
His sons-Danlel Crcsar. for wn0m
Dams mountain is named; Thomas Ci"-
sap. Jr., killed in battle with the Indians
on Savage mountain: Michael Cr"sAp.
captain in Dunmorc's war. first captain
Rifle Battalions. Revolutionary war.
whose grave is IN Trinity churchyard'
New York City.
HIS CrandSons-Sons Of Daniel CO
sap: Captain Michael Cr"Sap, Jr, Lieu
tenant Daniel Crcsap. Jr. Lieutenant
Joseph Crcsap Of Dunmorc's and fHVo-
lutionary wars.
"Erccicd A. n 1919. by tn" Cr">ap
society and presented 70 IN" city or
Cumberland. Md"
on the rrvrrs" side. or IN" sid" to-
ward the Potomir river IS II bronze re-
rlica Of IN" CrCIHn log cabin with INC
,inScrIplIuu: "Colou"l Cr">aP> house IN
l740 at uldtown."
The stone is IL beautiful holder Of
brown stone. symmetrical running :" d
ncak 1t IS on high has" around winch
have been placed nalIN" stones with M
tiy" forms and mosS"s growing m';w'' II
The stone suggests ru@cTin"S>. 1t was
picked from the Cr">ar farm At Raw
linuS. near the scenes of III" early ~ CT
atiouS Of ;hc pioneer. Eli" tablets ar
works Of art and w'r" executed III %"l-
umbuS. q.
Among thu Crcsar descendants here
for III. occasion. who participated IN IN"
ANIMAL meeting Of tn" Crcsap society
tonight, at the Fort Cumberland h":"l
were Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Thllm"dSr'
Columbus. -: Mr. and Mrs. Friend ca
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank cox. T.. Jhn' 'Hr,
Jessie Cox. Mrs. May Cox Weaver.
Brent cox. Miss Coz. Mr. and Mrs. ltuSh
I s. Brady. Wheeling. w. Va: Robert w.
Ricketts, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Worth Etch-
cts. Miss Helen T. ki"krttS. '"Sh"rt'n.
O.: Mi and Mrs. X Il. l.onGstr"th, mon
Furnace. O.: Mrs. T. II. Woodh"Tne
CadIz. q. Mrs. w. W. Stephens. 'l"v"-
land. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +. Schu-
.naChcr and family. Pm lad"Irh'h: I. H.
Lewis. HarpSr"r, o.; Mrs. Anna 'reSap
Rihh. Kansas city. Mo; WEBSTER hru'"
and daughter. Miss Frances Fr.''"'
iIy,n Mass. Mrs. l.. Il. Towt. Lan"as-
! ter. @. Charles Ir"San and F"''h'r ana
! Eobcr, Crcsap. Ihr,rhsviIlc O.. Mss
) Inecphirc S,rph,nsou. New 'Y,rk: Mrs.
r Vi stevenson. Mrs. J. +. Dorsey.
Dresden. o.; Miss lTrrrIu" l."" Sc"N,
\,,v York Scores Il descendants OF
| Colonel C'rcSan. VIII" rceid" IN ih'S VI
cinIlv. were also present. tn" m'h,"-
rial ARRANGEMENTS were IN ChaTE" Oh t'''
advisory beard Of IN" trcsHp society. "I
which T. Worth RICKETTS, j. chairman
Frank Tullinadg" was most a"'iN" u ar
! ranging III" details. Friend cox - pres
idcr, of TIA" Irrsap s""."iN ana MIS-. T.
l.. T"wl. secretary.
M ''~'L r,r,.iu NIr,IrI
>'N''"l '.a,.,,,, .rhou,s t'r,>,p.
| ,u.r. ,n, far from car
" =, ~ ,,a =. n.hrrr ,L.. ,I",iy
! ,,., ,,r,s,,r, vae signed fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

Senator Sutherland today arranged
with the railway administration. At the
bchcst of the local committee on arrange
mcnts, 10 have special trains run to and
from Elkins over the B. & O. and Coal
4. Coke railroads on July 4. That holi'
day. it is predicted. will be the bigscS'
celebration that the thriving inter-moun'
tam city ever held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

I"f"r" sc;'IInE fruit jars put IN 1"w
drops az giyc"rin". This will help 10
keep mold from getting on top Of the
frnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
RAISE IN CAR FARES
HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED
Labor Representatives Object to In
crease in Charges.

With representatives of local labor
organizations dissenting. the commit
tee named several weeks ago by the
Chamber of Commerce to make inves-
LEGATIONS to determine If raise in
street car fares to six cents was war
ranted. have recommended that the
raise be granted
The next step to be taken by the
Pensacola Electric Company will be to
procure passage of an ordinance by the
city commission authorizing the raise
In farces. 1t is expected that the ordi-
nance will be drafted in conformity
with the recommendations of the in
vestigating committee and under their
personal supervision, as the recon-
mendatfons provide for specific regu-
lations on different parts of the sys-
tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
PENSACOLA HIGH WILL MEET FAST
MOBILE ELEVEN THIS AFTERNOON

Pensacola High is all set 70 meet the
fast Wright School eleven at Maxent
Park at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
local team has been playing nice ball
this season, and is stronger now than
at any time in the last month.
Wright's got away to victory a
couple of weeks ago. partly through
fiukes and partly through superior
playing. Today, however. Coach Far
rior expects his proteges to come
through with win.
Both teams are confident of victory
and the game is expected to be one
Of the fastest of the season. C. Barrow
is the only man on the local eleven
out Of the game. He received a
sprained back a week ago, during
scrimmage. and probably will be out
of the lineup for some time.
Seventeen members of the Wright
team arrived yesterday afternoon, to-
gether with several enthusiastic root
ers. The whole student body is ex-
pected to be out today, and it is be-
Iieved the attendance from every part
Of the city will be large.
Wright's and Pensacola played a
wonderfully clean game couple OF
weeks ago, putting up an excellent ex-
hibition of football even on a muddy
field. Today, with clear, cool weather
pretty game should result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
RICHARDS MEMORIAL
REVIVAL INTERESTING

The sermons which are being de-
1ivered at IL o'clock a. M, and 1870
o'clock p. m, daily. by ]. w. Rein
hardt. of Montgomtry, are drawing
large crowds to the West Hill Church
A great deal of interest is being man
ifested on the part of the congrega-
tions in responding for prayer from
time to time. A number of additions
to the church have already been made.
c. S. Briefly, choir director Of the
First Methodist Church, is directing
the singing.
1t is expected that Rev. c. T. Reid,
Of Greenville, Ala. will come in by
tomorrow night and will lend his as
sistance as violinist and a personal
worker.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
FOR
SPECIAL s
o-day and
Monday

"a Id. sack Obelisk Flour. .S1.70
II lb. sack Obelisk Flour soc
"a lbs. Blue Wing Self Rising
Flour .Sl.6O
II lbs. Blue Wing Self Rising
FlOur .ooc
Magnolia Milk, per can !. zoe
Dime Brand Milk, per can lie
Tall Pet Cream, per can -. Ice
Small Pet Cream, per can Sc
1 gal. Alaga Syrup $3.50. .S1.10
- gal. Alaga Syrup :. -. .55c
Compound Lard, per ID. -. PIC
Leaf Lard, per ID. :. .33c
a lb. bucket Cottolene -. .S1.40
8 lb. bucket Cottolene S2.70
Octagon Soap, 3 bars =. Csc
Clean Easy Soap, A bars ;. Csc
Palmolive Soap, per bar :. .1Oc
New Way Washing Tablets,
pei IVA '. -. ScN
Dried Apples, 2 boxes -. .35r
Dried Prunes, per ID. -. .25c
Dried Apricots, per ID. -. .30c
1 lb. Canned Tomatoes, per
dOZ $500. 9I.Uo
Tomato Paste, per doz. -. soc
Vinegar, per bottle :. 4. ; .1Oc
Premier Canned Spinach, per
Premier Salad Dressing :. .4Oc
Premier Prepared Mustard .15c
Honey Crisp Corn Flakes,
2 for Y. .Zoc
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per 4
box =. .............. lac
Irish Potatoes, per peck =. soc
Sweet Potatoes, per pix. =. .4Oc
Onions, 4 lbs. for ..... Csc
Palmetto Coffee, 1 ID. pkgs. soc
Golden Rio, red pkgs. 49,. Soc
Swift's Premium Hams, per
Id. ........ 4Oc
Picnic Hams, per 10. 49,. &c
Salt Meat, per ID. ......... Soc
Beechnut Jellies and jams,
per Id. zoe
Honey in Comb, per Id. =. SOC
Supreme Corn Beef, per ID. .40c
Supreme Roast Beef, per Id. 35c
Supreme Triple, per ID. -. .30c
Vienna Sausage, 2 lbs. -. Csc
Dried Beef, per can $500. .15c
Potted Meat, per can SC
Underwood's Deviled Ham,
per can 49,. .25c
Russian Caviar, per can =. .40c
Sardines, 8 cans for ..... zoe
Large can Pink Salmon -. Csc
Large Red Libby Salmon, per
Sphinx Tuna Fish, white, per
can Z5c
"A. CAPADUCA.
GROCERY
Cor. Jackson and Reus st.
PHONE 206
Free Delivery to All Parts of
Il AZ Cs&xy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
LADIES' MEMORIAL TO
TAKE PART IN PARADE
Ladies Generally of City Invited tc
Augment Legion Demonstration.

The ladies OF the Pensacola Memo
rial Association by unanimous vote. it
is announced, have accepted the invi-
tation of Frank Marston Post Amer
lean Legion. to take part in their cele-
bration and parade on November IL.
All members of the organization are
urgently requested to be present at the
armory promptly at O'Clock in the
afternoon of the 18th and all ladies
who desire to do SO are invited to
join in the parade, each carrying a
small American Flag, by order of Mrs.
L. c. Bell. president. Mrs. Shelley.
secretary. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

quate financial support for all men in
the field
In the Diocese of Florida, under jo-
risdiction of Bishop E. c. Weed, of
Jacksonville il is planned to assist all
missionary districts. TO strengthen the
church's work among negroes. TO pro-
vide for the orphanage at Monticello
establish a general missionary and a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
CHURCH
PLANS BROAD WORK

Jacksonville, Nov. PLANS for
keener activity and wider service of
the Episcopal Church in Florida, in
Guiding better pay for clergy men and
missionaries sand the establishment
of welfare and educational institutions.
have been prepared by leaders of the
church's nation wide campaign for
spiritual awakening and broader prac-
teal helpfulness.
In Southern Florida, which is now
a missionary district, it is planned to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
WOMAN is STRUCK
BY STRANGE AUTO

Mrs. Mary Yates Knocked Down BY
Unknown Driver.
Mrs. Mary Yates, 81 East Gonzalez
street was knocked down at DeSoto
and Palafox streets by an automobile
bearing a Texas license. The density
of the driver was not established
G. A. Duke of 11O6 Guillemarda
street. in attempting to rescue Mrs.
Yates. was caught by a fender of the
car but was no injured. Mrs. Yates
Was thrown about eight feet. The
extent OF her injuries is underter-
mined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

copate, SO that the district may become
a diocese. Other projects hoped for in
the district, which is under jurisdic-
ton of Bishop Cameron Mann. of Or
iando. include establishment of mis-
sionary secretary and Sunday School
agent, building for the Seamen's
church Institute at Tampa, enlarge
ment OF plans for the Cathedral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

field secretary for Sunday school
work. and to provide larger salaries for
clerymen and missionaries.
The Rev. C. E. Patillo. of St. An
drews Church, Tampa, is chairman
of the campaign executive COMMITTEES
for South Florida, and the Rev. John
Henry Brown of Christ Church, Pen
sacola is chairman for the Diocese or
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips. Redon, Ga,
phoned to ]. NJ. Floyd. the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her chill
dren so much good that she wanted
to keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. 1t
keeps the cough loose, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
FORT BARRANCAS
ELEVEN is READY

After a month of hard training, the
Fort Barrancas football team believes
it is ready to tackle all corners and
has issued a challenge. Managers of
teams wanting games can get in touch
with Corporal Larrabee at the Post
Exchange, BarrancaS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
ALL-STARS WILL
PLAY SHIPBUILDERS
Sundays Game Should Furnish Thrills
For All.

The Pensacola Shipbuilders and the
Pensacola All-Stars will play at Max
ent Park at three o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Both teams have excellent
material and an interesting contest
should result.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

WORK on the new factory
Sd site is rapidly progress
sing and it is probable that
quantity production will be
made by January.
Sufficiently large acreage
was purchased tn t en-
r!oyes SO desiring may find
homes within a stones throw
of their work.
The exhibit for the State
Fair, comprising three 1920
models, will be completed
this week.
There is still available a linn
tied amount of stock at par.
We have an open and above
board proposition and
Invite Your Investigation
The evening world., 1919-10-20
TWO CONFERENCES HELD
TO END PRINTERS STRIKE
big Six" President Meets With
Labor Committee of the
Employers.

Two conferences were held to-day in
connection with the printing trades
strike which has interfered with the
publication Of come magazines.
One meeting was at Cavsnaugh's res
taurant, where the Pressmen's Execu-
tive Club. composed OF foremen, met
william McHugh. American Federation
OF Labor organizer. who has been form
ing new local unions 20 take the places
OF those OUTLAW wed because OF their un-
authorized strike. McHugh declined TO
sttend any meeting at which Bernard
Nolan. President OF Pressmen's Local
No. 81. and James Bagley. President Of
Franklin Local No. 25. should be pres-
ent, II was arranged that these two
men should be absent when MeHugh
appeared.
The other conference. at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, was initiated by Leon
II. Rouse, President Of Big Six" Typo
graphical Union. who wanted another
meeting with the Labor Committee of
the Employing Printers. II was under
stood that he wanted 10 make certain
representations concerning the printers
who are taking a voluntary vacation.
The evening world., 1919-10-20
j. S. ACTS TO BLOCK
GOUG|NG IN SUGAR
DURING SHORTAGE


country generally supplied at this
time OF the year with beet sugar may
be embarrassed because of the beet
sugar factories failure TO sell beet
sugar as produced and this condition
In turn Is due to the uncertainty re-
garding price, our judgment is that
no higher price than ten cents cash
less two per cent. seaboard basis Is
justified and We hope that you will
decide at once to begin marketing
your sugar on this basis and relieve
the very serious situation.
The price OF 1912 cents net cash
+. o. b. plan which has been offered
by the Sugar Equalization Board for
sugars in excess OF requirement in
your territory as shown by your 1917
deliveries as minimum up to $4,000
tons for November and December
shipments to relieve an acute short
age among the manufacturers East
is not to be considered a precedent or
basis for local prices.
II ask you to make your announce
ment OF prices based on the above.
The Department OF Justice will treat
as an unjust charge any price in ex-
cess OF this and consider such a
charge a violation OF section 1 of the
Lever Food Contract Act, as amended.
Please wire to-day your concurrence
in the above"
The evening world., 1919-10-20
ROSElLE BANK ROBBERS
LOOT TOTALS S31,853.ll
The Evening World Estimate Of
$4,000 Fully Coroborated by
Insurance Companies.


The amount stolen from the FRS.
National Bank of Roselle. N. J. by
automobile bandits last Thursday after
noon was stated by The Evening wor,d
IN its report Of the robbery to be $4,000
All other evening newspapers and the
morning newspapers OF the following
day stated the amount a. "s7. OO0.y
Through advertising In Newark ..ev.-
papers OF the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Insurance Company II
was made known to-day that company
had paid to the bank s2S.lS7.is a. Its
share OF the loss. II was also made
known that the Travellers Insurance
Company ls TO pay the bank ss.s7O.s2
for the remaining loss. making the total
amount stolen s3l.S53li.
The borough council OF Rosells has
voted TO continue Police sergt. keenan,.
who was wounded In an attempt 10
stop the robbers. on full salary and TO
pay all his hospital expenses until he IL
restored to duty.
The evening world., 1919-10-20
BACK TO EUROPE" IS COURT
HINT FOR kGIIATORS
Tells Man Charged With
Desecrating Flag u. s. IS No
Place for Anarchists.

u ihers Is any European IN New
York who doesn't like the way things
are done In the T. S. A., AMI who wants
to get out. he should get In touch I'm.
nediately with Magistrate Tobias OF the
Essex Market Court.
"Koenlg." MAGISTRATE Tobias said IN
court to-day to Heinrich Koenlg Of tho
Walters Club at No. IS st. Marks
Place. accused Of dIsorderiy conduct IN
removing an American nag from the
'lub house walls and throwing Il into a
"aste-baskot. ''if you feel you are IN
the wrong place and do not approve OF
American men and measures. there arc
ships leaving every day for the other
side and I'll be siad to arrange to have
you sent back. We don't want anybodv
mere against his will"
The complainant was BENJAMIN Un.
terman. OF No. 33S Fifth Street vyhn
said he had quit going TO the Waters,
Club because radical. sovietLsh. anti
American group was In control The
case was dismissed
The evening world., 1919-10-20
LEADERS, PROPOSE TO SHIFT BLAME AS STEEL STH

ing on the army piers at ssh Street
and lst Avenue. Brooklyn. II was
said that these men we're not willing
70 be- arrayed. even apparently,
against the service whose Uniform
they formerly wore. There were
seventy-five Of hem in the hrst group
that returned 70 the job. and Major
David 0Brien said they would all
be back this afternoon.
The fact that soldiers were arriving
AZ Quarantine with machine guns
tthess being merely a part OF their
regular equip ienO caused delegates
Of the lonRshc 'rnen at the City Hall
conference las light TO protest 30
strongly 10 Mayor Hylan that he sent
the following telegram TO Secretary OF
War Baker:
Request no action be taken In
sending troops into Port Of New York
10 replace longshoremen until the
eOpciliators appointed by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson confer with the Ma
tional Adjustment Commission. VIII
sndeavor to arrange conference with
them early Monday morning. You
will be advised Immediately of the
results."
This was the message Secretary
Baker replied 20 this morning.
This was before II became known
the soldiers we're hero only to use
shovels in loading coal on transports
for the present
There was momentary apprchen-
sion OF a new disorder this morning
At lSd street and Sd Avenue, Brook
lyn. where the police wero accused Of
clubbing workers last Saturday.
Four hundred men were gathered
there and they Jeered the police
guard that had just been relieved.
The police quickly cleared the street,
however. and met no Resistance.
Al the ofiices of the international
Mercantile MRrino Il was said to-day
that no attempt would be made To
use either union or non union labor
to move the cargoes for the company's
ships. This decision, IL was said, was
made out Of deference TO the commit
tee on conciiiation appointed by Sec
retAry OF Labor Wilson. Another
reason for not attempting 20 move
the produce was that the company
did not wish 90 shut out its own men.
I'VE don't FIRE men when they are
sick. and we believe the longshorenen
are sick in the head" said one ofiicial
when they come TO their senses they
will return To work"
The international Mercantile Ma
rlne Ia marking time pending any
progress made by the committee on
Cancellation. Al the Offices of the
United States shipping Board II was
reported that men are at work at the
army base in Brooklyn.
William Jacobs, business agent OF
Longshoremen's Local Union. No. 955
OF Greenpoint, declared that 400
members out OF the total member
ship Of 500 were now at work. The
mon. he said, we're employed on
the Grace line at the foot of Huron
Street. on French Government
ship at the foot OF Commercial
Street, Grsenpoint, on the American
Sugar Refinery docks In Long Island
City and Williamsburg and on various
lighters along that part Of the water
front
Two negro longshoremen, James
JEFFERSON. NO go West cath Street.
and william Pinkney. No. 2st West
6bth street, werO arraigned In the
Heights Court to-day
with violating the Sullivan
law. Jefferson was held in $500 bail
and Pinkney In $1,000 bail for Spe-
rial Sessions.