davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Magazines Speed
November Numbers
To Outstrip Strike
WaIkout of Job Printers Elk.
pected OH Oct. ! Because
of Demand for SI4 Raise
and the ~. Hour Week

All Novembr magazines Will be OH
the presses before the end OF Septem-
Der. if the publishers have their way.
They are rushing publication in face
Of a strained labor situation which
threatens to tie up all the job printing
in the city on October |.
A meeting vii be held in brooklyn
this afternoon. at which the union
leaders will report TO their constitu-
oncv ON a conference held last Wednes-
day with committee of the Associa-
ton of Employing Printers Of the City
Of New York. At this meeting the
new demands made by the union for a
Sl4 fiat increase and reduction OF
hours to forty-four week were met
by a counter proposal OF the employ
crs. a SIS increase was offered. ana
tho matter of the forty-four-h week
was left open until after the annual
convention of the international En-
plovers' Association, which Is sched-
uled for September 10. The union
leaders rejected these proposals. An
other conference was arranged for
September 10. II is expected that at
this meeting the final word Will be said
by both sides. ,r
If the men 90 on strike. publication
Of magazines will have to be suspended,
was the opinion expressed by several
employers seen yesterday. Newspapers
viii not be Affected. however. for their
contract with the Big six union does
not expire until next year.
In order TO speed up the preparation
Of their November numbers, 50 that
the printing could be done in Septem-
Der. the magazine have sent thousands
Of kilograms to advert Some o.
the magazines have provided automo-
bilcs Tor the use Of advertising agents
i'm order 10 facilitate their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Hoover Sails for Home
On Liner Aquitania
SLloyd George Sends Message
of Thanks on Behalf of
British Government

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Iierbert Hoover,
Director General of the lnter-Alhed
Relief Organization. accompanied by
Commander Baker, Lieutenant Robert
Taft and other members of that body,
sailed to-day aboard the Aqui,ania for
the United States.
Before his departure, Premier Lloyd
George sent a message to Mr.. Hoover
as follows:
AT the moment you are relinquish-
ing your official duties and returning
to the United States, ! wish TO express
to YOU. in behalf of the British gov
ernment. warm thanks and great ap-
probation for the work you have done
for the Allied and associated powers.
The fidelity and energy you have SHOWN
in directing the economic relief o. the
populations stricken by the war have
been OF inostimable value. and nave
earned for you the lasting gratitude OF
the peoples of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Union Leader Saws
declarations Did Not
Indorse the League
Action of State and Ma.
t;onal Organizations Cited
TO Show They Rcpudiaied
Purposes of Section Ten

Thomas Rock. past president Of the
Central Federated Union. yesterday
wrote to Senator Lodge. Borah. Reed
Johnson. Phclan and Walsh. denying
reports wnicn, ne says, have been pub
lishcd in papers favoring the league of
nations. to the effect that the covenant
has been Endorsed by the American
Federation of Labor. the New York
State Federation Of Labor and the
Central Federated Union.
"ln so far" he wrote, "as the report
refers to the American Federation of
Labor :. rs misleading, in that the res
olution adopted by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor contained strong
reservation. As to the report concern
ing the State Federation Of Labor and
The Central Federated Union Of greater
New York and vicinity. the publication
shat the league was adopted without
qualification by such bodies is false
II. of l.. Action Qualified
The American Federation of Labor
Mr.. Rock asserts. adopted on June II a
resolution favoring a league Of ma
tons.
But an examination OF the rcsou-
ton" he continues, Indicates that the
delegates had nol in mind league OF
nations as provided by Article \ there
o.. which guarantees on the part OF the
United states the enslavement OF sub
icct peoples. for at said session scv-
.ral resolutions were adopted declar-
inc for the self determination OF all
peoples
Tie State Federation on September
|. Mr. Rock says. condemned. among
other things. the perpetuation OF Sc
crct diplomacy. the failure to arrive
at restriction Of armaments, ignoring
Ct the question Of the freedom OF the
seas. parcolling out Of territory, eX-
ciusior Of half Europe from the league
and the use Of American troops IN Rus
sia or Siberia. Recognition Of the
Irish republic was urgea.
at cannot be contended," the letters
continue that by such resolutions the
STATE Federation of Labor aGoptc'
article x Of the covenant Of the
league OF nations. which attempts TO
fastcn military slavery upon the PEG.
PIE of ireland. India. Shantuns ant
other dominated nations
Resolution Is Quoted
He then quotes the following reso-
luton adopted by the Central tede-
rated Union on June s.:
"Rosolved. That We are unalterab' =
opposei to Article X of the league OF
nation; covenant because il recognizes
the right Of conquest and Is contrary
% the principles OF liberty Oh which
the republic was founded.
II am satisfied that the above, Mr.
Rock concludes, will surely evidence
to YOU the sentiment Of American
labor On the question of the right of
self-detcrmination of small peoples
also their opinion Of the iniquitous
character Of Article X in the pro.
posed league Of nations covenant.
regret that he effective but untruth-
ful propaganda in favor of the adop,
ton of the league of nations covenant
as a whole, and particular with re-
spect TO its alleged approval by Amer
can LABOR, had necessitated my taxing
up your time to refute the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
French Carre Amendment
On Mackensen's Tunnel

X RlVOLAK. Macedonia, Sept. A.
AA The tunnel driven by General
Mackcnscn through mountain near
here to insure his troops passage
that would not be blocked every time
the Nardar River flooded its banks
has had an amendment added to the
inscription over its south entrance.
Cut into the rock above the north
entrance is a great Iron Cross and
the following in German script,
"Mackensen Tunnel" At the south
end. the German engineers inscribed.
Kaiser Wilhelm II. King of Prussia
and Emperor Of Germany. Ordered
His Troops to Build This Tunnel in
a. u. 1916"
To which has since been added:
General Franchet D'Esperey, Com
mander in Chief of the Allied Armies
Of the Orient. Gave TO His Troops the
Order to Chase the Boches Through
This Tunnel in A. d. 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Father Fleming Will Come to
Brooklyn College From
Baltimore

The Rev. George J. Krin, president
of Brooklyn College, announced yes
tcrdav that the Rev. Richard Fleming.
s. j., for eight years dean Of Loyola
College, Baltimore. has been appointed
dean OF the Brooklyn institution. lie
succeeds the Rev. A. J. McCatfrey. VINO
was transferred to Boston College last
summer.
cher new members Of the faculty
include the Rev. William r. cunning
ham. for ten years in charge OF tne
philosophy courses at Fordhnm ana OF
Peters College. Jersey City: the Rev.
Augustus Fringcs. the Rev. II. Angus.
tus Gaysor. the Rev: John Dixon ana ,,
thc Rev. James d. Nugent. who will
have charge Of the athletics at the
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Newark Carpenters Strike
Demand of 10 Cents an Hour
Increase Rejected by Builders

NEWARK. y. j.. Sept G.-Most Of
the building enterprises in this city
we're tied IN to-day when 90 per cent
Of the carpenters went out on strike.
The men demand 81 an hour instead
Of .he present minimum wage Of 80
cents. Their leaders say some of the
smaller contractors have capitulated.
Among the buildings on which work
has been halted are the plant OF the
Ford Motor Company. The Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company building, the
Icbn , Fink building, and many
o.her..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Rich Cloths
or Ne,c Tailored Styles

for NeW Tailored Styles
FASHIONS forecast is in the
new advance showing OF Au-
tumn, 1919, dress goods, on view
in the new daylight section. 1t is
a superb collection of the featured
novelties Paris is using, and the
finest products Of American looms.
Unusual Values
Navy Costume Serge, sponged
and shrunk; 81 in. wide, yard,
$3.45 |
| All.Wool Velours, sponged and
shrunk. new Fall shades; 48
in. wide, yard. 1885
High Lustre Chiffon Broadcloth,
navy and black, sponged and
shrunk; so in. wide, yard,
$4.85 |
Second Floor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

50 urgent is the necessity o. some
British and American business men
in England TO reach America that they
are now frequently Offering from $3.50
to $500 to holders Of early steamship
sa.lings 10 give up their berths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Fall Silks Dress Goods and C0tt0nS
Excellent As.orments Of the Fashionable Weaves and Color.
The New Silks
Comprise

UC NcW GUMS
Comprise
DUVETYN in deep, rich
II tones for the tailored styles.
Velours Faconne, Damask Metal
Broche in regal effects, Satin
Franchise and Satin Meteor,
printed Radium Silks. Pussy
Willow, Kumsi Kumsa and Fan
Ta-Si are in greater demand than
ever. Chiffon Velvets in wide
range of colors.
Cossamer Tissues, imported
novelty Cauzes, Crepe Ceor-
gette, Chifons, Metal Broche
Voiles.
Unusual Values
Washable Satin, in evening
shades, white, flesh, ciel,
pink, maize, orchid, peach;
yard .$1.88
Satin Daphne, high lustre, SO
in, yard. ..$2.75
Printed Ceorgette, in many
new designs for evening
wear; yard. $3.50
Ff0or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
10 Gas Bags in
First Big Race
Since War Days

ST. Louis, Oct. Item balloonists
some Of them former army and ma
Wy fliers--are ready for the start AZ
4:3O this afternoon in open cham
plonship distance contest.
The race is the first open balloou|
event since war days.
With bags especially constructed
for today's event, pilots predicted
freely the race meant shattering OF
national and international balloon rec1
ords. Allan Hawley, New York City
president of the Aero Club of Amer
lea is present holder of the national
and international distance balloon
record. He travelled 14,5O0 miles
from st. Louis in 1909.
The race is for a first prize of $500.
Two other prizes also will be award
ed by the Missouri Aeronautical So
ciety, which is directing the event.
Rules of the Aero Club of America
will govern The balloons are of SO,-
600 cubic feet capacity.
Pilots will be provided with logs.
which they will be instructed to drop
at intervals, allowing u close check
up on the races progress.
The official list OF contestants an.
nounced today by Major Bond Lam-
bert director OF arrangements fol.
lows:
Capt. Elmer G. Marschuetz, st.
Louis; Capt. Carl w. Dammann, VII
chita, Kan, Ernest S. Cole, st. Louis.
John S. McKbben, st. Louis; G. L..
Bumbaugh, Indianapolis; II. II. Ho-
NEWELL, Kansas City; Ralph Upson,
Akron, Ohio; William Assman, st.
Louis; Paul j. Mccullough, st. Louis
and Warren Rasor, Brookville, Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
Lindsay Proposes VI
to Pare Streets; ~ :
Building SeWers

Lindsay, Okla, Oct "A move
ment to pave several blocks of Lind
say streets is now being promoted
by the local Chamber of Commerce.
The plan will be submitted to the
property owners Of Lindsay at 4 spe-
cial meeting of the Commercial club,
to be held Monday, October 5. A
number Of speakers, including several
contractors, have been issued invi-
tations to attend the meeting.
Lindsay now has under construc-
ton $4,000 sewer system and ar
rangements are now being made to
spend $4,000 to increase the ca
pacity Of the municipal water plant.
It is probable, according to Cecil c.
Colbert, secretary of the Lindsay
chamber OF commerce, that this
amount will be spent by extending
mains to the Washita river. where
an adequate amount Of water can be
procured.
The demand for water in Lindsay,
according to city officials, will be in
creased by the installation Of the
sewer system.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
II. S. Subs Better
Than Hun U-BOdt

Washington, Oct. 1.-Tests con-
Quoted by the navy department show
that the much-praised German cruis-
ing submarines were inferior in eff
cheney to American vessels OF the
same class.
The enemy craft had less speed
above and below water, and had u
smaller cruising radius.
The best OF five German subma-
rines brought to the United States
for the Victory Liberty Loan cam
palgn was used in making the COM
parison-the U-111, built at Kiel in
1918. In competition with 1t was the
S-3, built at Portsmouth in 1918.
The maximum speed developed by
the U-111 was 1873 knots, while the
S-3 made 1874. The U-111 can cruise
$500 miles at II knots compared
with radius of 10000 miles at IL
knots of which the S-S is capable.
Both boats can carry IL torpedoes.
The U-111 mounts two 4-inch guns.
while the S-3 carries one, in accord.
ance with tho navy departments
practice.
The U-11t is congested and compli.
Gated. The S-S is comparatively
"roomy" and much SIMPLER in de-
sign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
An Agreeable surnrIss

about three years ago when 1 was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most Of the time
night and day, tried a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ana
was surprised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
DolL54ARDE
$l.OO DAY GARVEY'S $l.OO DAY

OUTINGS weight light and
dark colors at---------------21c
BLACK TAFFETA SGLK-1OO yards,
SO inches, good weight black taf
feta at
SILK POPLIN-36 inch width, all
eolors at --------------------$l.uo
CRASH TOWBLING- 1880 yards good
heavy crash toweling at-------1sc
BOYS ovERALLs-sizes 5 to IS,
good heavy blue denim at----si.t5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03

BLANKETS-25 pink and blue check,
ed large size cotton blankets
at --~----------------- $4.08
BEST OIL CLOTH-In dark fancy
patterns at -------------------39
BATH TOWELs-15O good weight
Turkish towels at ------------27c
WORK SHIRTS-Mon's good weight
chambray work shirts, ii 1-2 to II
at ---------------------
BOYS WORK SHIRTS-In grey anu
blue chambray at ------------.S5c
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
NITRATE OF SODA FOR THE
ORCHARDIST

County Agent Meikle has received
the confirmation Of an order placed
by him some time ago for nitrate Of
soda. This is to be delivered from
Chile 10 Tacoma the last part Of Dc
tober. The price in carload lots is
$40 per ton I. 0. b. Tacoma. This nj
trate will also be sold at the rate Of
s75 per ton lots or $50 per 200 pound
lots. Mr.. Meikle already has orders
sufficient TO deliver car at Peshastin,
Cashmere, Entiat, Wagnersburg and
Chelan, besides several cars at We
natchee.
If growers wishing 10 take adyant-
age of the car load price will imme-
diately apply to Mr.. Meikle he will
furnish them with contract blanks, as
all orders must be signed up before
they will be delivered 200 tons have
already been allotted, and many more
will take advantage of the present
price, which is very much lower than
nitrate has been sold here recently.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
40 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN MILK
COWS

Thru the efforts Of Mr.. X. b. Field
the movement 10 bring high grade
milk cows 10 this section resulted in
"A deal being closed this week for forty
head Of high grade three year old
Holstein milk heifers that will all
come into milk the coming year. The
herd win be here for inspection be
tween Saturday Of this week and
Tuesday Of next week.
A number Of ranch owners have
indicated desire TO add TO their milk
herd, and others who do not now own
cows, but having the facilities for
keeping them, and knowing the profit
there Is in milk, have indicated de-
sire 10 buy one or two good cows.
The greatest obstacle in the past has
been getting the right kind Of cows.
On good authority we are assured
this is an exceptionally fine bunch Of
milk stock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

Referring TO our article in last
weeks Echo about milk COWS and silos
Mr.. NJ. o. Van Brockln, owner Of the
largest dairy herd in the upper valley,
soyenty-fiye head remarked that one
fact connected with the dairy business
we failed TO mention, that might pre-
vent some men from going into the
dairy business, but that he thought
ought to be known. He says that a
man who believes in and practices in
his private affairs the eight hour sys-
TEN ought not TO go into the dairy
business. II Is an occupation that can
not be conducted successfully on the
eight hour basis. While the work Is
not arduous all the time II yet takes
more than eight out Of the twenty
four hours 10 get through with it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
Classified Ads.

For Sale-A No. ! COW, Guernsey
and Durham, fresh in two weeks. lat
hcgs. John Bergren, Peshastin-ocl1 Up
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE OCT %

The Chelan Co. Teachers Institute
will be held in Wenatchee on Oct. %.
% and "a. On these days all the
schools Of the county will be closed
and every teacher will be expected 10
be In attendance at the institute.
The regular instructors will be:
President VIM. T.Foster, Of Reed
College, Portland, Oregon.
President n. D. Showater and Miss
Harriet Heath, Of Cheney State Nor
NAL.
Miss Hope Mowbray, Of Bellingham
State Normal.
Superintendent G. w. Bohannan
and Miss Vera Slawson, Of Wenat-
chez.
n. f. Anderson has given a condi-
tional promise 10 be present for one
day.
On Wednesday evening, October %,
the United Parent-Teaehers' Associa-
tons Of Wenatchee will give the
teachers Of the county reception at
which Mrs. c. A. Vaney, Of Yakima,
president of the Washington State p.
T. A. will give an address.
All the teachers will be at the in
stitute. All others who are interest
ed are invited TO be present at all the
sessions.
J. F.. CASEBEER,
County Superintendent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
sFOR COD AND COUNTRY"

This week the American Legion is
making Z drive % secure q member
ship Of one million, which is less than
one-fourth u the total eligibles ia The
country. Just now il involves only
the payment Of fifty cents 70 secure
membership, although when the L.
gion is organized permanently II
Minneapolis, the cost is likely 70 be
greater, but very little compared with
the high aims as expressed 10 the
preliminary constitution, which is
likely 70 be fundamentally the same
a. that permanently ratified
There is 70 be 10 politics IN the in
stitution and the charter granted b.
congress explicitly forbids the recon-
Ynendation by the organization Or any
Of rs posts Of any man for public Of
free. This is wholly right and should
be adhered 70 ia spirit as well Is Jet
ter. The objects Of the Legion are
far greater than any office. II Is Or
ganjzed, as stated in It's preamble,
"For God and Country" and nothing
better could be asked.
The American Legion ought 70 be
one Of the greatest forces for good
this country has ever known, and
there seems little reason 70 doubt that
such viii be the result. Every eJigi-
bic man and w0man-there are many
Of the latter-ought 70 join. II is
real service work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
CAMP ERE NOTES

On Wednesday, October -, the Ae-
cooset Camp VII hold ceremonial
A their council fire several girls VII
receive their rank a. wood katherers-
This means that they have chosen
their Campfire name, selected sym
Dol 10 represent i, and have MADE a
hsadbznd using this symbol Also
they have attended two council fires
and at least SIX other meetings Of the
camp. and have Won a least ten
other honors.
In taking this rank girl promises
to strive 70 be strong, pure and true
and 10 follow the seven points Of the
Camp Fire Law.
Next Tuesday the Soangetaha Camp
vii hold their Council Fire. Most Of
the girls Of this camp have earned
their first rank and VII be initiated
a this meeting. A week ago they
held q meeting Al the home Of Haze
Pence. Honors were recorded and
scme Camp Fire songs were practiced
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
HOW A COUNTY AGENT MADE
WIDOWS FARM PAY

The story Of widow and her son
IN Beaver county, Okla gives 2 new
evidence Of the value Of extension
work 70 the individual farmer. Three
years ago the woman's brother, who
had been running her farm for her,
became discouraged and decided 70
leave the farm for the city. II looked
as f the farm would have 70 be sold
and the widow and son, TOO, would
have 70 I've in town About this time
the county agent met the son, lad
Of 1s. and heard the story. He called
a. the farm and spent some time con
vincing the Anderson family that life
on q Beaver county farm could be
made interesting and profitable. They
decided TO stay another year.
The son grew . crop that year and
invested $500 in two registered Hol-
stain cows. and his mother started q
flock Of p1re-bred chickens. A gar
den plot was irrigated, surplus vege-
tables grown on Il were canned By
the cooked-in-the-can method. and po-
tatoes sufficient for the family's use
were raised In 1917 the Holstein
COWS returned q profit Of s114 in
cream, with plenty Of skim milk for
the chickens and hogs. A 800 calf
was sold and another valued al the
same price was saved 70 increase the
herd. A big demand for their poul-
try and eggs meanwhile had been ere
ated and new poultry house was
built. During the past winter they
built new house. They would not
live anywhere elese now, than on their
Beaver county farm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
GREAT NORTHERN HAS NEW
PRESIDENT

Ralph Bgdd, executive vice pnesi-
dent Of the Great Northern railroad,
succeeded Louis ". Hill as president
Of the road last week Al the annual
meeting Of the board Of directors.
Mr.. Hll retains, temporarily al least,
the ehairmanship Of the board
William 2. Kenney, as federal man
sger, remains the operating head Of
the road under government control.
Three times Mr. Hill has been pres
ident Of the Great Northern and three
times he has relinquisbed the posi-
ton. He was first elected 70 the po-
sition and served during the last year
Of his father, James J. Hill He gave
it up and was succeeded by {. r.
Gray, later succeeding Gray, then Mr.
Kennedy took Mr.. Hll's place and
when the later resigned 70 become
federal manager Of the Great North
ern Mr. Hill assumed the duties Of
president again.
Ralph Budd, the new president, was
born in Waterloo, Iowa, AZ years ago.
He began his railroad career in 1899
with the Chicago, Great Western rail
road as a civil engineer, going 70 the
Rock Island three years later. In 1903
he Joined John r. g. Stevens in Pana-
ma canal work Three years later he
built the Oregon Trunk line and since
then has been with the Hill proper
ties.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

Orders for anything in the Rubber
Stamp line taken at The Echo office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

For Sale Kitchen cabinet. Also
some carrots. H. NJ Downing phone
$50. oct IT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE Thorobred chickens.
Phone 484. Mrs. Geo. Norine, city.
octl7pd