davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Zionist Administration
Gets Vote of Confidence

SpectUt pOHdence
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. l7.-The Zion
lists organization of America, in CON
Vention here. to lay final plans for Il
homeland in Palestine. tonight adopte q
resolution Of confidence in the Zion
ist administration after sharp fight
over reports dealing with parties
within the organization.
There now are three parties in the
ton sought 70 place the convention on
organization or federation in every
country. contending that this plan
would eliminate much work and make
for greater unity of effort.
After lively debate, the majority
committee report embodyng the Zion
ist administration views was defeate q
and q minority report adopted This
report provides that the delegates to
the next Zionist congress shall "use
their best efforts to obtain such action
from the congress as will adjust rela-
tions between all elements and parties
represented in the international Zion
iSt organization and effect full CO.
operation.
After some delegates had crilsi2eo
the administration attitude, the CON
veution adopted resolution Of con
iidence, and the work of arranging for
the new eJwish homeland continued.
Jacob De Hass, OF New York. al q
mass meeting tonight. told of condi
ticns as he found them in Palestine
1--WE are confident" he said, that
Palestine will be ours"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Hat Frame Workers May
Call Sympathy w alkout

Leaders of the Millinery Workers
Union and the Ladies Straw Hat Work
ers' Union. whose members are or
strike in more than ninety plants in
New York and Brooklyn, yesterday de-
MED the claim OF the employers that
not more than 16 per cent of the en-
ployes have left their shops.
Nathan Spector. chairman Of the
general strike committee, assorted that
more than 80 per cent Of the workers.
totalling more than 5000. are out
Meetings of tho strikers were held yes
terday in Byrant Hall. 725 Sixth Ave
nue., and the Peoples House, 7 East
Fifteenth Street. Mr.. Spector said the
members of the Hat Frame Workers
Union have promised to join the strik-
ers unless their employers agree not
to force them to do work for shops
affected by the strike.
meeting Of the employers affected
by the walkout and those of the hat
frame workers was held yesterday in
an effort to agree on some plan which
would obviate a strike. 1t is expected
that unless the demand Of the hat
frame workers is granted they will
walk out to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
,empting to gain popular support f.,

tempting to gain popular sunno-. =
he league of nations. '0f
Avoids Politics
Of made a political uronor,
nent," the Premier said. az shonld ;es'
mat / am outraging the hospital;... =,
the broth eraood. 's O.
Concluding with an appeal for :.
play among all classes Llovd CO .sI'
exclaimed: at is not sufficient ~ ss
that we have won the war; we raw. "a
reclaim the wildernesses Of tho VA. -. 70
and redress wrongs That ia due :" "Vi.a ~
immortal dead. They died for ,bo ,'s
demption Of the world" 'e'
Thomas Howell, = Canadian deIeoo..
= secoldlng a vote Of thanks "a -,
premier, said he understood Mr. Tloms
George intended to visit the westsra
world. In this case Mr.. Howell ~
he hoped the brotherhoods OF the Init
States and Canada would have an on
portunity to greet him on their pIat
forms.
Mr.. Lloyd George, in acknowledpins
the vote, referred 70 the possibiity ~
q visit 20 America.
Lord Robert Cecils assertion that a..
is not the league OF nations coyenen,
itself, but its underlying spirit. which
can save humanity ard civilization
was the keynote of discussion Of ths
league by the Brotherhood Congress n.
day. Lord Robert Cecil was unable n
attend and his address was read. Amony
other things he said:
"If we rely on the provisions of ths
covenant to preserve peace We shall b.
living tin q FOOLS paradise. The mos,
any instrument can do is to remove oh.
stacles from the path of peace and allow
the better nature OF mankind to have
its full influence on international rels.
tions.
Calls United States Critics Selfish
1--WE Christians think that in the an.
plication OF the principles Of Christian.
ity to international relations lies the
only solution OF the problem"
With reference to the leagues critics
he said:
"Those who appeal frankly to national
seltishness are perhaps commoner in the
United States than in this country"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Green Named President
OF United 'lTypoiAletae

Members Of the Uaited Typolhet~ Of
america yesterday elected William
Green, of New York, president Of the
organization. Mr.. Green. as chairman
OF the labor committee Of the employ
ing printers OF the city, has carried on
regulations with the unions tnat are
demanding q fortyfour- hour week and
an increase Of $l4 week. Ntgotia-
tions were broken off when tn com
mittee refused to meet those demands,
but probably VIII be resumed this
morning at Il conference With the local
union leaders
Other officers elected are: First vice
president and chairman Of the eNecu-
tive committee. William j. Eynon
Washington; presidents, j. Linton
Englc, Philadelphia; George w. Card
ner, Cleveland. and f. II. James, Port
land, Ore; treasurer. Fred ". Gage,
Battle Greek, Mich; members of the
executive committee. Albert W. Finlay.
Soston; David l. Johnston, Buffalo:
Robert \. fel, Philadelphia: George K
Horn Baltimore; Harry /. Brown, St
Augu stine, Fla; William " ParshaN,
Detroit; Allen Collier. Cincinnati; A
6. Brandau, Nashville. Tenn; William
Sleepeck. Chicago; William Pfaff. New
Orleans; Eugene 5Acnger, Sioux Falls,
S. D.: Joe B. Rcdtield, Omaha; B. F.
Scribner, Pueblo. Col; Pliny L. Allen,
Seattle; Fletcher Ford Los Angeles: T
B. bylne, Ottawa, Canada, and O. Il.
Pollard, Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. Green il the first Now York man
to be elected president Of the United
Typothete OF America in the thirty
three Years Of it's existence. He is
president of the William Green Cor
poration, printers Of "The Outlook"
and other magazines and large produc-
ers of ADVERTISING literature. whose
plant occupies most Of the block bound
ed by Eleventh and Twelfth avenues,
Forty third and Forty-fourth streets.
The firm Of William Green was founded
III 1855 and was incorporated in 1903
movement is now on foot 20 have
Mr Green appointed as one of the five
delegates representing the employers of
the country to President Wilson's in
dustriai conference in WASHINGTON Oc-
tober 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Farmers to Stand
|ELike a StoncwalI''
Against BolsEnevisn,
National Board Declares The
Basic American Principles
To Be the Only Safe
Guide in Time of Stress
y elo York. I Tr,baac
WASHINGTON Bureau


WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Farmers
Of the nation "stand like a stonewall
against the radical minority that are
advocating Bolshevism. anarchy and
ultra-Socialism," according to a reso-
luton adopted to-day at the conference
of the National Board of Farm Organ
izatons.
The resolutions were presented by
John D. Miller, vice president Of the
Dairymen's League Of New York, and
Endorsed by Milo d. Campbell, chair
man of the general board Of the Ma
tiona! Board of Farm organizations.
There was only one dissenting voice
w. d. Doak. Of Virginia, who objected
to the use of the words "private prop
erty, declaring the delegates from
North Dakota might object.
Following is the full text of the dec
laration Of principles adopted by the
farmers:
"All great wars have been followed
By periods Of unrest, and as the recent
world war was the greatest of history
so is the resulting unrest.
"ln this time of stress and strain and
doubt: when it IS so difficult to find d
standard from which 30 measure, there
IS one and only one. safe way and that
IS to cling to the basic principles that
have carried the American people
through other periods OF stress and
strain and doubt
The great rights Of frcemen are
those OF personal liberty. personal Sc
curty aud OF private property. a de-
mai Of one or more OF these rights has
crimsoned the pages vi the worlds his
tory.
The farmers OF America hold these
rights TO be priceless and stand like a
stonevall against the radical minority
that are advocating Bolshevism, an
archy &nd ultra Socialism, each and all
Of which are destructive Of the right
of private property and undermine The
very foundations Of governments"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

States Steel Corporation and the other
steel companies at this particular time
On the other hand, the active organ
1zers are eager for and insist upon
making the fight as planned, without a
days delay. At least two members of
the committee had instructions from
their internatonals to favor postpone
ment of the strike and the presidents
of other internationals sent letters ad-
viairg deferred action.
Chairman Fitzpatrick, voicing the
sentiipents of the men who have been
industriously recruiting the various
unions throughout the steel industry
for more than q year, supported by
others, took the position, it is reported.
that any faltering al the eleventh hour
would be fatal TO the unions.
Too Late. Is Argument
His argument was that the commit
fee had proceeded with great delbera-
ton, had made every effort TO secure
o conference with Judge Gary without
result, then after mature consider
ton had fixed September 22 as the
date for beginning the strike unless
the steel corporation should make some
step toward meeting the men half way.
The men had received the strike call.
they had joined the unions prepared
for a strike, hundreds of them had
already lost their jobs for joining.
some had been murdered, and the men
would be bitterly disappointed if there
should be any vacillation now
The active workers would not now
dare go back to their men and tell
them that the strike had been post
roned Their influence and leadership
would be gone, the whole organization
'drive wrecked and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor would be made
ridiculous.
Even Defeat Preferable
Fitzpatrick further took the ground
that even if the strike should fail it
we're wiser TO so on with it than to
postpone or call it off, his argument
being that if beaten in strike the
union would retain the respect of the
men and could come back stronger
than ever within two years. whereas
the consequences OF a shutting and ir-
resolute policy would be such com
clete desertion OF the organizations by
The workers that il would take fifteen
years to get back to where they are
now.
Even the members whose executives
opposed 4 strike st this time agreed
with Fitzpatrick and made it plain that
Notwithstanding their instructions
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
British in Raid Suppress
Irish Daily Newspaper
''Cork Examiner" Seized by Au-
thOritics and Part of Plant
Carried Away


DUBLIN. Sept. II (By The Asso-
ciated ss).-The determination of
the authorities to repress all mani
festations Of republican activities is
shown by the suppression to-day Of
"The Cork Examiner" one of Ircland's
chief daily newspapers.
Although it is Constitutionalist and
opposed to the Sim Fein, "The Ex-
aminer" printed a full page prospectus
of the republican loan, assuming, it is
declared, that the prohibition of refer
ences thereto which existed under the
censorship lapsed with the Withdrawal!
of the censorship. The military ;.u-
thoritics. however, retain full powers
and raided the premises and removed
part Of the plant.
The same advertisement was offered
to the Dublin dailies. which refused
the risk.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Trusts League Will End
Armaments of World and
Asserts 1t Is Necessary to
Ouench Flames of War
Considers Visit to l.. S.
American Critics Assailed
for National Selfshness
by Lord Robert Cecil

LONDON. Sept. II (By The Associ
ated Press) ).-Premier Lloyd George,
in an address to-day before the Inter
national Brotherhood, expressed the
hope that all armaments would dis-
appear and that the long-drawn mis-
Understandings between Ireland and
the rest of the kingdom would also
pass.
II am looking forward" he cor
tinued, ITO seeing waste in all forms
disappear and a new Britain springing
up-a really free land, free from
poverty, from the tyranny of mankind
over mankind. Some people seem TO
think that 7 have accepted the posi-
tion of leading counsel for the CID
order Rather than that, would
throw up my brief Tomorrow
This statement provoked great
demonstration, the audience rising and
cheering.
"Only the spirit of comradeship and
cooperation can effect the desired
changes, a spirit of deep sympathy
with suffering and of the brotherhood
of valor exhibited during the war.
Having overcome gigantic obstacles,
don't let US quake or quarrel before
smaller Obstacles"
Heckled on Ireland
Abiding to the league of nations as
an organized attempt to substitute fair
play for force, the Premier was heckled
about Russia and Ireland, to which he
replied:
1--WE must have fair play in each
case on both sides" He added that al
the time of the armistice he had not
foreseen that the league might be re
quired to prevent small nations from
devouring each other.
There never was league Of nations
more needed" he declared. 81 fear the
welter Of warning nations will continue
unless there is strong hand like that
of the federated powers to insist upon
peace. I see no hope for the world
except in such strong league"
The Premier dwelt on the passing
of the old order through the war. and
alluded to General Smuts as having
employed the most penetrating phrase
of the war in reference to the league
Of ns-"humanity has struck its
tents and once more is or the march. -
Mr.. Lloyd George. who was given
an enthusiastic reception. did not touch
upon many of the important questions
in which the nation is deeply CON
cerned. He declared that a political
platform was not involved in the meet
ing of the brotherhood, which is at
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Steel Workers at Buffalo
Viii Strike. Leaders Sa,

BUFFALO, Sept. 17.-Organizers of
the American Federation of Labor said
day that union men employed at
the Lackawanna steel plant would
strike on Monday unless contrary or
ders were received from federation
headquarters.
1t was claimed by the organizers
that twentyfour unions had been
formed, but it was not indicated how
many Of the 5000 employees at the
Lackawanna plant had joined. The
vote for strike was unanimous, it
was stated.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Observation-Disclosures
Strikers Decide to Negotiate
With the COmDany

AT a mass meeting Of the strikers Of
the Frook!yn Union Gas Company at
Palm Garden. Wilson and Greene ave-
nues. yesterday resolutions were adopt
ed ordering the strike leaders to open
negotiations with the company looking
toward settlement of the strike Chair
man Killorin, Of the strike committee
said the men would insist upon recog-
milton Of the union, but were willing to
arbitrate the matter of hours and
wages.
The strike has been in progress for
more than five weeks. About 200 men
are out, according to the union lead
ers. while the company insists chat the
number of strikers is not more than
SEQ The men demand wage scale OF
S5 and So day and the abolition of
the so-called grading system
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Prince Of Wales Is
Made Indian Chief
Acquires New Title at a Fcte in
Alberta Arranged in
His Honor

BANFF. Alberta. Sept. IL The
Prince of Wales to-day acquired an
other title.
On arriving here this morning from
Calgary. he found awaiting him a pict-
uresque escort-a delegation of Stony
Indians-who. with quiet dignity. ten
dered him their greetings. Then, with
special Indian ceremonies, he was made
q chief of the tribe and given head
dress Of wonderful workmanship.
The honor was conferred upon him
in a Banff park at typical Indian
fete arranged in his honor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

The conservation of your
cyesight insures greater eff
cheney i'll the performance of
your daily duties.
Therefore, if you hnd that
your eyes are rebelling against
the increasing activities de-
.n,anded in your work have one
of our registered eye specialists
examine them.
Frequently rest glasses, if
worn for close work only, will
relieve the strain, thus conserv-
ing your eyesight.
The charge for NJ. II. Harris
Eyeglasses If needed is as
reasonable as is consistent with
the unique services of our
skilled technicians.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Louisville Streetcar Wrecked
By Charge of Dynamite

LOUISVILLE, Sept. IA charge of
dynamite placed under the rail ex-
ploded as an interuroan car passed
over it at the city limits to-day The
car was partly wrecked, the conductor
injured and thirtyfvc passengers
bruised.
The explosion, according to the Pc
lice, was the third attempt to wrecl.
cars within two days by the same
means. Each was regarded as the out
growth OF the strike of plotform men
of the Louisville Street Railway Com
pany, which began month ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

the question will be ready to report.
Six men charged with having carried
away loot In an automobile after shop
windows had been smashed on the first
night of the strike were sentenced to-
day to four months imprisonment.
They appealed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Adrocates of Violence
Are Among Leaders of
Coming Steel Strike

Some of the leaders in the threaten
ed steel strike are advocates Of syndi-
calism and revolution, it is charged in
the issue Of "The Iron Age" published
to- day.
One of the papers editors was sent
to Pittsburgh recently 30 investigate
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
M.lyk.!keX,v\iAs
0e&MASa@VAc:AoNs

8o5 Broadway, Corner Duane Street.
81 W. "a St., 8 d'rs. I'm McCreery & Co.
81 East 23d Street, near Attn Ave.
"a W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
d42 Columbus Ave, bet. 81 e. 81 SITS.
20 Nassau Street, near John Street.
14Ob ST. Nicholas Ave, 1S0 & 1Sl SITS.
2629 Broadway, bet. 80 & 100 SITS.
1907 B'way, nr. Willoughby. Bklyn.
489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., Bklyn.
eS3 Broad ST., next to Bedell. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Japan Not Questioned
On Shantung, Says Toxic
Foreign Office Denies Receiving
United States Note on
Treaty Points

TOXIC, Sept II (By The Associated
Press The Foreign Office to-day de-
MED the report printed in the Japanese
that tho United States gov
crnment had sent note to Jnpan con-
cerning the financial consortium and
the Shantung question.
The impression prevails here that
the United States is consulting with
Great Britain and France regarding
Japan's contention as to the exclusion
of certain fields in Southern Manchu-
ria and Eastern and Inner Mongolia
from the sphere of the consortium.
The Privy Council will take up the
peace treaty within a few days, and
when it is ratified Japan is expected
Immediately to undertake negotiation
with China with regard to Shantung.
Japanese dispatches yesterday quoted
n Toxic newspaper as stating the
United States had asked Japan to fix
n definite date for the return Of Shan
tung to China, and to abandon its
plan to retain a settlement at Kiao-
chino
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

ss3 Broad ST., next to Bedell. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Markes Stars in Games
OF St. Antony knights

Scratch men enjoyed rather a sue
cessful day in the monthly handicap
members track and field games of the
knights of St. Antony, held on McCar-
rem Park field, Brooklyn, yesterday. E.
w. Markes captured two events, while
Cornelius Shaughncssy, national mid
die distance champion, won one ever.
and finished second in another.
The summary follows:
1oo-yard dash thandicap)-won by
Martes (scratch); Snaughnesey (scratch)
second; Coffin (61a yards), third Time.
(scratch) j. j. McAuley DO " yardsj.
second Hayes (4s yards). third. Time,
22o-yard run (novice) Won by Coffin ;
nia<ley: second; Dwyer, third. Time,
3oO-yard run (handicap)-Wo by
Shaughnessy tscratch); Hedberg "a
yards), second Reilly q yardsl. third.
One-mile run (handicap)-won by Ban
field (scratch); Flynn GOO yards).
second; Mcdonnell (iso yards); third.
Time, 4:44.
(scratch5, with 81 feet feet inches: Reyes Reyes
Il Il fee), with 36 feet y inch second .
Anderson tscratch), with 35 feet n Inch,
third.
0H Hra'on scHassh by sssohs Ms5nss
Hutchinson IS feeD. third Time. 0: :0s 81
Running broad jump (handicap)-Won
by Burns q feep. with 2l feet inches.
second; Brat.on (2h feeD. with 20 feet
IL Inches, third.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Thousands Visit
Training Camp
OF Jack Dempsey

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 25.-Thousands
of visitors thronged Jack Dempsey's
training camp to-day and went away
disappointed because the CHALLENGER for
the worlds heavyweight championsh p
failed to do any boxing. Dempsey was
eager enough to rin into his sparring
partners, but trainer Jimmy De
Forest forbade it because the newly
constructed ring has not been padded.
The ring will be in shape to permit
boxing tomorrow.
Women and children of the Bayshore
district are showing more interest in
Dempsey's work than the men. The
clubhouse grounds were pammed with
them and they watched every move the
challenger made. Dempsey attempted
to satisfy them with couple of rounds
of shadow boxing after he had been
refused permission to put on the
trloyoc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Hunter to Meet
lingo Hartmann
For Tennis HOnors

Francis p. Hunter and lingo Hart
mann will fight it out for the honors
in the New Rochelle mems open lawn
tennis tournament by virtue of vic
tories scored in semi-fnal round
matches on the Westchester courts yes
terday. Hunter eliminated Seechiro
Kashio, the Japanese player, by a score
Of 61, 6-3.
Hartmann had more stubborn task
before he succeeded in eliminating
Allen Behr by score of ca 4-6,
GO. Each game was featured by con-
tinuous fighting for aces, many long
rallies standing out prominently. Behr
always pressed the issue during the
first game, but tired badly in the third
after holding his own during the first
two games.
In the mems doubles, Alexander Her
and Leon Croley scored a sensational
victory over Harold Throckmorton and
r. +. Hunter by score of Cd, 14-12.
The second set was a long affair, the
better tenn work of Her and Croley
toward the end giving them the vic
tory.
The summary follows:
seichiro kashio defeated j. Lange 90.
6-2: Alien Behr defeated Paul Martin
6--3. 6--S, e.
Semi final round--Francls p. Hunter
mann defeated Allen Behr S. 4@s 81
~ Mens doubles tsemi-fnal round)-Alex
u,sr 'rsro h,a Leon Crolsy defeated Harold
l4-i2 y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Hope for Profe ssiOnaI Boxing

lERE some hope for of the
when like Father James A jersey ara
willing to it. hasac
an appointment Inspector of
New Jersey He declares there no fakno
out what he
Father ODonne example might followed bv cergvmen
all denominations have intention of men o
cloth but that sympathy with
things that interest edbooded particularly sports This NAV
because most OF the cergymen lead
TINS lack OF sympathy with matters he-men is on
Tor corresponding lack Of influence which gymen might WELD
The army did much for cergymen cbapains
the tasks assigned to the
bout and the chapans had ere
trey bewldered by this work esneauv
when they found chaplain who boxing and %
referee had tremendous influence regiment watched the do
en OF many chaplain IN the
made bigger and better through this higher ed h
comes of minglng with and understanding them