davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Unordered Strike
OF Harbor Men Is
Halted by Leaders
Marine Workers Go Back to
Jobs: Officials to Await
War Labor Board Action:
Trouble May Be Settled

Leaders Of the marine workers were
strike of Tuesday night to the few har-
Dor boat men who took the bit into
their teeth and quit work in defiance
Of the instructions of their leaders and
the decision of their union not to
strike until it became clear that the
National War Labor Board would af-
ford no relief. Many of those who
quit returned to work during. the day
and the rest are expected to return
this morning.
To meet the situation created bv the
of the Harbor Boatmen's Union was
held at So West Street last night. At
this meeting the ruling of +. Paul A.
Nacarelli, international vice president
of the Longshoremen's Association.
that the men who QUIT should return
was agreed to. 1t was further agreed
that there should be no further walk
out unless and until the masters, mates
and pilots quit.
The War Labor Board sent an in
vestigator to New York yesterday to
assemble the facts on Tuesday nights
walkout and prepare data for the hear
ing of the board scheduled for next
Tuesday. Basil NJ. Hanley. chairman
Of the board, with Judge William Il.
Taft, also sent telegram to the lead
ers of the men, urging them to stand
pat and giving it as his opinion that
the matter could be adjusted to tho
satisfaction of all without the neces-
sltX of interfering with the commerce
of the port.
mere seems reason to believe that
some of the boat owners are now in
cllned to meet the men almost half wav
IN an effort to settle all their differ
ences. How successful this movement
may be is matter Of doubt. but tho
tact that an effort is beinb made 10
secure an agreement independent of
the War Labor Board is REGARDED 40
significant. as
Thomas L. Delahunty, president of
the Marine oWrkers' Affiliation. said
last night that for the present at least
the utilization would work with the
war Labor BOARD. but would readily
accept any agreement that would pro
vide for the arbitration of all the mat
5ers IN disputc by body that could
De depended upon 70 give the men a
square deal q
ITO date" said he, "the only promo
sition made has been for ug-handled
arbltration, with the employers hold
ing the handle of the jug. That is
something the men will never agree on
They have no fears whatever Of the
result Of a real arbitration, nor have
they any doubt Of square deal from
the National War Labor Board.
Inc only thing any one need fear
- sha' some of the men may go off
nalf-cock and start something that will
undo all that their patience has ac.
complishcd in the last few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Judge Golf Retires;
On Bench Is Years
Jurist Was Noted for His De-
cisions While Acting in
Criminal Cases

John W. Golf, perhaps the most pict-
urcsque figure in the history Of New
York's judiciary. retired from the su-
prone Court bench yesterday because
Of the age limit. Justice Golf was born
io ireland and came to New York when
he was boy, with neither friends nor
money. He has never, as far as ia
known, told anybody his exact age. but
as the law fixes tho age limit for a
Supreme Court Justice in New York
State at seventy years, it is presumed
that the venerable Justice has actually
attained that agc.
He was admitted TO the bar IN 1879
and made his reputation as counsel To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Britain Spent More Than
10 Billions in 9 Month,

LONDON, Dec. 31--Revenues Of the
United Kingdom for the last nine
months aggregated $2,545,S29, ops. an
increase of $542,577,51O over the CORE
spending period of 1917, according to
o-day 81
The total expenditures for the same
period chargeabe against revenues
were sl0,24e, 968,03o compared with
$lo'l4o,l8b,310 for the same period last
year Interest and other charges on
enc enc war debt amounted to $1,077O51,-
oso' compared with 722,S93,275 for the
same months in 1917 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Germans Deliver Forty More
Airplanes To Americans

CoBLENz, Dec 81 (By The Associ-
ated ss).-Forty airplanes. includ-
ing seven Gothas said to have heen
used In the bombing of Paris were &C.
cepted to-day by the American army
receiving commission.
Two hundred machines are now in
Cohlenz or on the way, and all Of them
VIII be taken to France. Each airpInno
must be in perfect condition before
acceptance. and German aviators ara
being kept busy in tcsting them before
nccentance. Twenty five hundred ma
chine guns also were accepted TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

the Lexcw committee. AS a Recorder
from 1894 to 1906, he was terror TO
crlmintls. and his unusual decisions
made him famous all over the country.
FOR the truly unfortunate, however. he
Of heart
During the latter part OF December
Justice GofY was assigned to the crimi-
nal term of the court. thereby ending
ms career on that bench as he began
II, nearly fourteen years ago. His re-
tlrcmcnt was recently signalized hv a
luncheon given in his honor at the
LAWYERS Club, lib Broadway, at which
nearly all tho judges of the local
courts and personal friends OF Justice
Golf we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Yankee U-Boat Chasers
Start Home on January r

VALETTA, Island Of Malta, Jan. l.
lnirty American submarine chascrs
nave arrived here from Corfu. Thew
VIII leave for home January or q.
The crews will be given an opportunity
!" VISIT Italy and France on the home
ward voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
BAY State Assembly Meets

BOSTON, Jan. l. The Massachusetts
legislature convened for its 140th SEES
sion today. The Senate elected Sen
ator Edwin T. Mcknight, Of Medford
president, to succeed Henry G. Wells
now District Attorney Of Essex COUNTY
The House named Representative 10.
seph f. Warner, of Taunton, as Speaker
in place of Charming H. Cox, the newly
elected LieMtenant Governor. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Z. l.. Briggs Succeeds Collier

Thomas L. Briggs, formerly with the
Remington Arms Union Metallic. Cart
ridge Company, has been made presi
dent Of p. +. Collier g. Co. Inc, to
eli the vacancy caused BY the death
of Robert J. Collier. fIs appointment
vas made BY a committee which, in
order TO secure continuity Of manage
nent Mr.. Collier himself organized
before hls death. The new head Of
the publishing house IN well known in
tho advertising world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

Magistrate Cobb imposed fines rang
5og from s25 to $40 yesterday in Traf-
ic Court upon the drivers Of three
mail motor trucks found guilty Of reck-
less driving. One nj tne defendants,
Edmond Ridley, ouestioned the jaris,
6ics;op n The court Nsgigtrate Cobb
told him that mail trucks, ike other
sehieles, we're subject 10 traffic regala-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
HI vi <pgTY
A,Hl N1IlA||I| i jSRlEF5

Edward Fox. of 1916 DeKalb Avenue.
Brooklyn, discharged soldier. who has two
wound chevrons and parayzed arm as A
result Of the fighting in the Argonne Forest.
was held IN the Gates Avenue police court,
with James Williams. of 80 Bartlett Street,
on a charge of felonious assault preferred by
Philippine Marchise. of 23a Suydam Street.
Marchise is in the Wyckoff Heights Hospital.
Brooklyn, suffering from stab wounds The
ARRAY took place New Years Eve.
Barney Goldman, of l54 Norfolk Street.
was held in $4,000 bail for examination
when arraigned in the Fiatbush court on a
charge of highway robbery Goldman is said
by the police TO be responsible for dozen
robberies and assaults in the Fatbush Sec
ton in the last few months.
A conference of the National Committee
on Prisons and Prison Labor is TO be held
on Monday next at the nome of Adolph
Lewisohn, of SSl Fifth Avenue. John J.
Manning. secretary treasurer of the union
label trades department. American Fedora
ton of Labor. will present the viewpoint of
organized labor the question Of prison
labor.
Cornelius Riley, thirty-one. fireman. OF
243 East Thrtieth Street. fell from a hook
and ladder truck while it was responding tc
an alarm sent in from Varick and NORTH
Moore Streets He suffered COMMISSIONS of tho
body and was removed TO Volunteer Hospital
Miss Agnes de Vereux. thirty years old OF
Sso Bridge Street Brooklyn. was killed while
when she WAS run down By an automobile
The accident is believed TO have been due to
the rain.
Waite a. DAILY. sixteen years old. of ri
McDonoura Street, Brooklyn. has been held
for examination in the Gates Avenue police
court, Brooklyn, the hghwayman who
took $40 from woman ticket seller at
the Saratoga Avenue station OF the Fulton
Street elevated line Saturday.
More than 1000 officers OF the, United
States Naval Auxiliary Reserve will attend
a dinner Monday evening at the Hotel Astor
for Lieutenant Commander Il. r. Merrill. ID
u. s. N, supervisor of the organization.
DR.. j. p. Ford is the first negro physician
70 ride the bus" at Bellevue Hospital. He
is graduate Howard University at
Washington,
The evening school IN hp-reading will re-
open Monday at so o'clock. AT pubic Schoo
81 Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety third
Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

no JANEIRO, Jan. AT tho invi-
,ation of the British government. tho
brazilian fleet now in European waters
Will visit Great Britain.
me regular session Of the Brazilian
congress came to nm end Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Brazil to Save Trees

The forest area of Brazil is estimated
at 100000 square miles. or about As
per cent. of the total area of the coun-
try. The Federal Government has 40
far left this valuable reserve unrro-
tected by any form OF forestry code,,
but has recently begun to encourage
Observation-Disclosures AyAsxissn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Stefani Agency Head Ret;,cs

ROME, Jan. 7 After nv 49,,
as general manager e. thc a o.rieia
Stettani hgcrcs, INtorn Nlst,t,i~.
to-day retired from that position. He
Il. m;o, succeeded by Salvatore MAESTRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

The evening school IN lip-readng will re-
open Monday at 80 o'clock. at publie School
90. Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety-third
Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

Or. j. r. Ford is the first negro physician
20 ride the bus" at Bellevue Hospital. He
is n graduate Howard University. at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

243 East Thirtieth Street, fell from a hook
and ladder truck while it was responding to
an alarm sent in from Vsrick and North
Moore Streets. He suffered contusions of the
body and was removed TO Volunteer Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

More than 1000 officers OF the United
States Naval Auxiliary Reserve will attend
for Lieutenant Commander r. r. Merrill. I'd,
U. S. N. supervisor of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

Miss Agnes de Vercux, thirty years old. OF
39o Bridge Street Brooklyn. was killed while
crossing Myrtle Avenue near jaw Street.
when she was run down by an automobile
The accident is believed 10 have been due to
the min.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

charge of Lieutenant Colonel Yenney, i.
still in France and probably will re
main during part of the reconstruc-
tion period. The equipment for this
organization, which was recruited al
most entirely from Oregon and is off
fered by University of Oregon medical
men, was provided by the Elks from
their $l,000,000 war fund. The state .
volunteer contribution of men was fur
ther increased by the ambulance unit,
formed at the University Of Oregon
and which also saw overseas service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
SALEM LODGE OF ELXS
HAS GROWN TO S04
Has "a Men In he Service.
Ono OF Tliv ltiOst Active
Lodges In Country.

When any one Of the s0i members OF
the Salem lodge NJ, 1886, \, P o. H.,
asallcs forth in the world, he has tho
satisfaction Of knowing there are more
tian half d million brothers who will
give him the hand Of welcome and who
will greet him with brotherJ elk
greeting at any Of the meetings OF
The 1856 lodges in the United States.
When an Elk greets an Elk there is
40 thought Of man s pedigree or his
bank account or whether he belongs TO
ono Of the first families Of Virginia.
a'rhe fact that he Is an Elk in good
standing is a sufficient guarantee that
he is good fellow and worthy Of com
sadeship
During the past year the Salem
liidks lodge has been growing, with
en addition of 80 members. War actyi-
fies have prevented any great addition
81 the membership of the lodge bat
with the close Of 1919, it is figured
that the active membership viii run
close to l0Q0
Gng, Salem has one of the largest Elk
sodges in the country, compared to the
size Of the city. MeMinnville with its
b52 members at the close of the ELK
year last March ranks high, consider,
salg size of the city, and the same may
BE said Of Ashland, Oregon, with GOT
momhers, Mcdford with Cos and La
Grande with T0s. This membership is
hased ON the close of the Elk year
March 81, and does not include aetivi-
Rles Of this winter.
Oregon as state is strong for the
adlk lodge. In Portland, the rliel .n "a
state there are 1881 members, Astoria
6o2, The Dales 500, Roseburg 447, Ba.
lser 400, Eugene 657, Heppner sa2, PEN
dleten asp, Albany 500, Marshfield
zoe, Oregon City 800, and the growing
ludge at Klamath Falls with 42s re-
ported March 81, 1918.
Salem has not only one of the largest
Elks' lodges in the country, but from
q standpoint Of active membership and
finances, it also ranks about the high.
egt. The lodge owns real estate prop
eFtg TO the value Of $i5,000 and has
a,ersonal property in the way Of lodge
room furniture and equipment thai
cost $4,000, just few years ago.
The net value Of the Salem Elks lodge
today il estimated at $4,000. The
ledge owes only $4,000, and IL Is esti-
mated that this debt win be paid off
t4ls Az .axt vaar mr. "a ne tha mann.
berahip l. rapidly growing.
Salem lodge no Ss6, y. P. @. ,. was
axeanized April 81. 1890, with the cleo
f,an az John Knight as the first exalted
ruler. Mr.. Knight now lives in Port
land and il balaiff for the united States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

courts.
Its meetings were at first held in tho
|Y. M. G. A. building and later in the
Odd Fellows hall. In January Of '0j
the growing lodge felt the need Of larg
Or quarters and u committee consisting
of r. W. Durbin, H. W. Meyers, Frank
Meredith, George Il. Waters and Harry
H. Albert was appointed to report on
building suitable quarters on the lot Oh
which the Ellls odge is now located.
The committee reported favorably on
building and accepted the plans drawn
by w, G. Kniahton for a building that
eventually cost $4,000, and which il
now the present Elks building and
home. A contract was entered into with
the lllihee club for the rental Of the
lowcr floor of the building for five
years at u monthly rental of $75 a
month with the privilege of an exten.
sion Of five years.
BY the year 1914 the Elk member
ship had grown to such size that the IL
lihep club was induced to relinquish
it's lease of the lower floor. Now that
the lodge had both floors of its own
building, $4,000 was spent in making
II comfortable. As an investment, the
lodge bought the corner lot on High
and Court streets, including the build
ing now occupied by Webb & Clough
and extending ON Court to the Darcy
building. On both Of the real estate
properties and on the lodge furniture
and fixtures, there is but the $4,000 un-
paid.
The lodge has been doing good work
in all war activities. For each Of tho
"a members in the service Of the coun.
try the $l2 a year dues have been re.
mttod To the grand lodge, No. 1856
donated 81 500 towards establishing a
base hospital. The lodge has bought OF
every Liberty Loan and has given lib
orally to the Red Cross, United War
Fund and TO all patriotic drives.
or tho % exalted rulers since the
lodge was organized in 1896, all arc
living, and are as follows in the oraer
OF their election:
John Knight, W. ]. darcy, +. 7.
Wrightman, +. II. Darcy, w. D. Nc.
Nary, Frank w. Durbin, DIR. w. II, Byrd
DR.. II. Ii, olinger, George l., Rose, al
H. Steiner, G. l.. MeNary, present U.
S. senator from Oregon; W. g. Smith,
Harry u. Albert, B. O. Schucking, A,
8. Benson, Chas. v. Galloway, Roy
Buckingham, August Huckestein, pres
ent salem postmaster; Milton Il. Mey-
ers, A. j. Anderson, Louis Lachmund,
present state senator from Marion eoun.
ty; Walter 4. Keycs, present mayor OF
Salem ;and Harry Il. Wenderoth, ex'
altod ruler for the Elk year closing on
March 81, 1919.
For the coming months the Elks are
planning several social activities. These
will include q dance to be given Jan
IA, and monthly thereafter; ladies
night In February and some form Of en-
tertainment for every other Thursday
regular meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
ORECON'S RECORD


ords of the war department have been
compiled. Upon the declaration of war
many Oregon men temporarily absent,
from home, entered some branch of the
service. There is no available record
of these enlistments at the present time
Independent of tho l1,660 men VINO
enlisted voluntarily under the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

The foregoing figures do not include
several hundred who enlisted through
the army, navy or marine recruiting
stations maintained in this city, nor
many residents of this state who were
indueted into the service by draft
boards in other states. 1t is estimated
by the adjutant general S office that
approximately $4,000 men were furnish
cd from Oregon.-Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
PASSENGERS ARE LANDED

London, Jan. 1.--All passengers and
Grew of the merican transport Tena'
dores, which went ashore off the French
coast have been safely landed, II wss
announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

draft and 1861 who were inducted in
to service with further volunteer en-
listment aggregating 5403 and distribu-
ted among the ofllowing organization
which were made up entirely of Oregon
men:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

1Uldl ----..---------...-----."---.. Iof fGio
Of the above organizations, the field
hospital company-Oregon field hospi-
tai No. |, organized at La Grande--
was the first Oregon unit to 60 over
seas. Base hospital unit No. 46, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Oregon naval militia .,...,......-.. 8
Oregon field hospital No. / 5
Medical department ,..,......... 2
Quartermaster's department 2
Adjutant- generals dept .---.- -.
Ordnance department ..,....,.- -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

We are now settled in our new location and
in position to serve you better and supply
your need Of anything in our line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

The Pearl school closed Dee. >
for Christmas vacation and will opei
Jan. .. 1920.
The bazaar that was given Dec
IS Tor the benefit Of the Sunday
school was well attended. They re-
celyed s10s.00. Everybody that NJ.
tended reported good time
The Pearl school gave Christina.
box for the pupils, Wednesday.
Miss woolverton visited school
Tuesday.
Ella Bebermeyer Of Enterprise
was here 70 visit school Monday.
Marcia Holmes left Tuesday for
Beaumont TO spend the holidays
The Pearl sunday school sent a
Christmas box to Mr.. and Mrs Glow.
Mrs. Jake Haas aud daughter have
gone TO Okeene, Okla. To visit rela-
tives and friends.
Robert l.. Ballantyne spent the
week end IN Abilene
VIM. Haas spent sunday with The
Rutz boys.
Harry and Dan Fapp are home for
Christmas vacation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
s*eteAAss -.
: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE Z
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Mr.. aud Mrs VIM. Chamberlain
spent sunday at the Mron Hal
home
Verna Pierce has been going 70
Chapman 10 have pr Leftwlch treat
her eyes.
Miss Edna Flanagan spent The
week end with home folks
H. q. D. met with Mrs. Howard
Weller last Wednesday
AddIe Thomas returned Friday
from Emporla where she has been
school to spend Christmas
vacation with home folks.
Mrs Nancy Blair aud Mrs Mlron
Han are ON the sick list
Blanche Freeman IS spending Al
few days with her sister, Mrs Miron
Han
Mr. ana Mrs Moore returned 70
their home IN Iowa last Friday, after
spending several weeks with his
brother. Riley Moore.
The -. G. H. S. students from this
vicinity came home Friday for their
Christmas vacation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
NAVARRO NEWS.

Mr. ana Mrs 4 l.. TIensley and
family attended the wedding Of Mrs.
Ilensley'S sister at Abilene.
Miss Bertha Eisenhower was an
Abilene shopper last week.
Mrs H. A. Cleland and children
spent several days with her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs A. L. Benedlck
Mr. and Mrs. y. S Strole left last
week for California whore they viii
spend the winter.
Z Arthur Londeen returned Friday
from Grand Island Nebraska to
spend Christmas vacation
Miss Maggie Snyder spent sever
Fail days with Mrs G. H. Brumbaugh
at Hope.
Carl Black left Friday for Abilene
TO take up the work as clerk carrier
Elmer Londeen is building an adj
dltlon to his garage this week.
Lawrence IIensley is suffering
from blood poison resulting from a
boil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
"More Egg" Tablet, c. c. Gum
Their, Detroit, Kans. 1Sd5wtf
PROBASc0 DISTRICT.

Miss Helen Janis and Mrs. Roy
Parks and two children left Monday
for Louisiana for visit with Mrs
Parks brother there.
The Haas family have moved to
their farm at Buckeye.
Miss Ruth Leckron is home after
several weeks at the Shiller home.
Miss Maud Janis is home from
Marshall county for visit with
home folks over holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Goss is
staying in Abilene with his sister,
Mrs. Knapp who is taking medical
treatment
Leslie Picking is working in En-
terprise
School here is dismissed for Il
week for Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Anderson is visiting this
week with her daughter. Mrs Perry
Probasco.
The young peoples meeting at
Bethany Sunday night was well at
tended and interest shown Merritt
Sword gave a very interesting essay
on the life Of Christ and Christmas
customs which was very instructive
and much appreciated. Miss Susie
Janis was the leader.
We are glad to know that little
Nina Grogg is able to be around
again; the attack of throat trouble
not being diphtheria as was at first
reported.
Rev Martin of Detroit will speak
at the Bethany church on Saturday
night Dec. 81. A welcome to all,
come and bring someone with you.