davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

tho negroes. Some one said something
out OF his turn and tile fight was on
Il kept TO the pier for few minutes
but the elbow room Ia restricted there'
Five inmates later II extended all over
that section OF West street
II lasted with unabnted vlvncity TOT
an hour and fifteen minutes before po-
lice reserves from four stations brought
II under coOtrol, and within that time
traffic desc vted the street ana every
window from which a good view was
available was Jammed with as many
watchers ms n would hold, When the
battle ended arores Of men lay about
hurt and groanpng, but Brown-who was
lnscnsibo and cGukn't protest--was the
only one who dh not refuse hospital
aid. Charles Bndta, who was In the
gang which was around him when ne
went down, was arrested and charged
with assault,
After the fight the steamship com
pany relieved the negroes from duty
and presently n nohiVe was posted set,
ting forth that only white men wouid
work on Pier 80 after this
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
GENERAL BUILDING
STRIKE PREDICTED
All Construction Trades to BE
Called Out to Support
Painters.
$4,000 MEN AFFECTED
United Council of Labor to
Discuss Wage Demands
Tonight.

A general strike vote TO call out al
building trade workers was prcui''cu
last night rs n result OF the $40 uaS
demands Of the painters union Such
str,,o n was declared, would make
building construction the refitt'hE OF
apartments and movement OF househoiu
furniture an impossibility The United
Council of Labor, with mempershlp oi
TX OOO men in the building trades VIII
meet this evening at EOS Fast Tweltth
street to discuss the wage levy 10 De
made upon their employers.
The van men, plumbers and paihV''S
are pow on strike and are reported to
be winning demands from indepehuen'
EMPLOYERS. With the addition OF the IN
ternotlonal Carpenters Union, the Elec-
trlcal Workers. Amalgamated PLUMBERS
and all metal trade workers, whloh'
headers said. would result from TO-
nights session. the prospect for an cary
clearing of the situation was not bright
4 statement declaring n fight TO n
finish with the painters was issued last
hight by Russell Herts. chairman OF the
strike committee Of the Society OF IN.
tcrIor Decorators. with membership vi
fnrtv-0ye firms. The statement was con-
CURED in by the Master painters AS
eociatlon. with membership OF sixty
! five firms,
Nrr Herts replied TO the allegation OF
| ,a striking painters that living costs
/ had advanced 24 per cent during the
vcar and wages but 10 per cent lie
said that a year ago painters got Sc a
DIV, while now they get 50 a day Tor
an eight hour fve day week, which con-
stiutes so per cent. wage increase
I The painters want $40 A day Tor an
eight hour five day week, with double
I my COR overtime, I
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
BROOKLYN TAILOR
SLAIN WHILE ASLEEP
Black Hand Tale Is Doubted
and Widow Is Arrested.

Tony Catalamo. 25. an Italian tailor.
was shot to death while asleep early
yesterday morning In his house at 90
Bay Forty seventh street, Brooklyn. His
wife. Frances. and her father Joseph
Rlbaudo. were arrested last night by
detectives and will be arraigned to-day
in the Coney Island Court on a charge
of murder.
The woman's screams attracted
Patrolman APPEL OF the Bath Beach sta
Nion and he reached the house Just after
Toney had been shot through the centre
of the forehead, and she told him she
had awakened at the shot to see stout
man running from the room. She said
her father had received Black Hand let
ters threatening his and Tony's life
Until they found revolver hidden In
a stable near the house the detectives
worked on the Black Hand theory. but
the discovery OF the weapon led to the
arrest Of the wife and father.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
ARGONNE VETERAN
WINS CLEMENCY
KinseILo Put on Parole After
Pleading Guilty.

Praising the war record of Albert
KlnselIa, which included wounds at
Chateau Thlerry and In the Argonno
Meuse offensive, Judge John F. McIn.
tyre, in General Sessions, suspended
sentence yesterday on a charge OF
housebreaking made against the veteran
and put him on parole for year.
Kinsella said he Is 10 years old. a
chauffeur, living at $500 Devoe Ter.
race, The Bronx. He enlisted in Sep
tember, 1917. when he was 16 years
old, and was under fire the June fol,
lowing. His right knee was shattered In
the Argonne Meuse action.
He was charged with an accomplIce
with entering the apartment Of Henry
Boggett, 526 West 189th street and
stealing goods valued at 1854. He
pleaded guilty.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
ScaIds ChiId' to Death.

Mrs. Frank Stautom Of South Amboy
accidentally killed her .four-year-old son
Edward yesterday wheS she spilled over
him scalding painful tf kerosene and
soda. She had Just lifNd the mixture
from the stove and w carrying it
across the room when ,he child ran
againet her. The child A'd from the
huns in the City IIospia ! IN South
AmbON.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
ATTACHMENT IN $5O5,OOO SUIT,
PrcntINS's Complaint Is Based Ou
Deal 10 Sell stock.

An alta lchmcnt was granted Yesterday
in the suA remc Court by Justice MaCook
against property of Henry V, lircena Of
Wiston. MA S., and the II. V. Greene
Company OF Boston, In an action HIed 10y
Mark o. PrA Miss of 81 West eleventh
street, to recover sjO5,OOO,
The plainrh is connected Win the
United States Clearing House a. Foreign
Credits ut III Broadway, The COM
plant charges liNlt Greene, as president
Of the defendant Aosporation, contracted
with the plaintiff. OF April to markc;
S5,OOOOOO Of p.t ferred stock 1t the
United states Clulring House ot For
eign Credits, but ID He'd to carry cut his
part Of the agrccm,A}.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
city VIII Re Paralyzed.

'I'nless The strike Of painters is
broken the city will have paralyznS
strike involving all the building trades
on its hands" said Mr.. Herts THE me
chanics will follow. The situation re-
Eardlng relief for apartment house
6wellcrs will be hopeless. There viii be
no construction to reduce rentals. The
situation is particularly denlorable he
causA the cost of materials Is gradually
coming down and a building boom was
expected
Mr.. Herts said painters averaged $6'
tn S75 a week with overtime, and that
out of the 1000 employed in this city
not $500 Of them were worth the money
The plumbers met at Peppers Casino
Sixty-seVenth street anad Third avenue
where It was announced 56j Plumbers
Association shops in the city were closed
Settlements involving l,5O0 plumbers OF
the 5000 on strike were made during
the day II was said.
Predicts WaIkout To-day.
W. ]. Kelly, national secretary Of the
Amalgamated Metal Workers, an
nounced that walkout would occur al
4 o'clock this afternoon unless demands
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

r FOG Broadway, near Thornton street
f1367 Broadway, corner Gates Avenue.
+ A7S Fifth Avenue, corner 1lth street.
+ $50 Manhattan Avenue (Greenpoin0
4 4A0 Fulton Street.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue
%HOBOk EN-120 Washington Street.
kUNION HILI-276 Bergenline Avenue
%NEWARK-S3 Broad Street.
*PATERSON- I 81 Mark ct ST.. .cor.CiArk.
,lsto lines of W. l.. Douglas Shoes for Women
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

4 30 Nassan Street. =,
S47 Broadway, near 14th.
%l352 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
1893 Broadway (Times Sq0
n 9S4 Third Avenue.
k1452 Third Avenue.
f22O2 Third Av., cor. 120th So.
f27T9 Third Av. bet. i46thkl47thSss.
BAT Eighth Avenue.
r $50 West 125th Street.
4 kTRENTON-29 East State st.
stores marked with carry com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Tough meat or fowl will become more
tender by adding vinegar or lemon Juice
to the water it is cooked in.
When straining liquids into a kettle
through cheese cloth, fasten it to the
sides with clothespins. They will hold
it quite firmly
Common waxed paper viii answer as
a bread board. II YOU do not have the
kind, that comes in rolls. use what you
take off the bakers bread After us
ing the paper can be thrown away and
there is no bread board to clean up.
Sometime when serving mixed nuts
at the end of a dinner put in a few
surprise nuts with the others. Eng
lish walnuts are carefully cracked to
keep the shells perfect, the meats re-
moved and tiny favors, jokes or verses
put in the place and the halves of the
shells glued together again.
When the leaves and blossoms OF
your cycamen plant begin 70 wither.
do not pluck them off, bur let them
remain until the stems are entirely
dried up; then they can be removed
without injury TO the plant Otherwise
the succulent stems bleed and the
plant viii very soon die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23

lem, but many were disposed of at a
nominal price to the Belgian govern
ment for use as school buildings. 9th
ers were used as churches in the deyas-
tated areas. Receipts from huts, tents
and similar materials to Oct. 81, 1919
amounted to $4,000.
Salvage operations in the United
States have been on a much smaller
scale. Salvage headquarters were es-
tablished in New York, and here the
stocks returned from overseas, consist
ing chiefly OF athletic goods, for which
little sale was found in France were
placed
Except in Germany and Slesia, the
salvage operations overseas have been
virtually closed. In the United States
they are being continued as fast as
materials and supplies are made avail
able.
The result of the post exchange or
canteen operations, as shown BY the
books to Oct. 81, is a book profit" Of
S666, 553, which was reduced To $685.
800 by subsequent adjustments. The
report points out that no charge has
been made against the canteen, how
ever, for wages or living allowances
and expenses of canteen workers, for
rent of huts, cost of construction Of
canteen facilities or for any of the ex-
penses at the Paris headquarters office.
The book loss of Sl,47s.Os4 in the
report published last March is ex-
planned by the fact that the difference
between that and the present book
profit represents adjustments made
necessary by government action in re-
lieving welfare organizations of freight
charges on transports and American
railways in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23

and the crumb part elastic. Thes'
slices can be spread with peanut but
ter or chopped ham mixed with little
chopped sweet pickle. Sandwiches o.
hard boiled eggs mixed with SALAD
dressing, lettuce. tomatoes, etc, are
good Fruit should always be found il
the lunch basket
The child may carry with him hot
soups. cocoa, spaghetti or cold salads
etc, in thermos bottle. Where hot
water is provided a bouillon cube
should be added, particularly in cold
or rainy weather. Raisins and nuts
chopped and pressed together, cut in
squares, look and taste much like cara
mels and are very palatable as well
as nutritious A piece of home made
candy will make a great hit at noon,
and has an important place in the
childs food needs.
The substantial part of the lunch
may be of jellied tongue, special loaf,
cheese. Vienna sausage, or luncheon
sausage All of these may be pur-
chased prepared, and make delightful
changes.
A friend of mine, says Jane Prescott
Adams of Armour & Co, made bar
gain with her young son. He agreed
to begin at the top of his lunch basket
and eat everything 20 the bottom,
where his mother agreed TO place a
surprise" for him each day. Some
times she eneloses little note with
the delicacy The latter is different
each day, but always tempting. The
child whose mother takes pains to pre-
pare a lunch which is not only attrac-
tive and dainty, but which is equally
nourishing, combining all the necessary
food elements, will undoubtedly lead
his classmates in intellectual activities,
as well as in games.
While too much variety in foods is
not good for children, they must have
the foods that supply the different
principles necessary TO growth. IL Il
essential 60 the best results IN health
that children be taught to chew their
food thoroughly. The starchy food.
which supplies energy, needs to be
thoroughly mixed with saliva in order
10 digest readily.
Crusty bread should be given to chill
dren. Ii j. sweeter than soft bread.
AiNlF FA~AlN MaEENAFA alAA AffasAN' AAaftN
chewing. Cheese. nuts. fried meat aud
boiled eggs need to he ground up finely
in the mouth. 80 that the digestive
juices may work more quickly.
MIX can be interchanged with eggs
aud beef juice for children. II 3 child
were led. however. on meat and bread
alone il would not obain enough lime
Tor growth There should b fruit and
in every days menu Where
II j. impossible 20 get fresh fruits and
use a reliable canned Va
fietv. The mineral salts necessary are Z
IN the canned a. well - fresh foods q f.
these classes. Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23

! ing of these questions shows that moth
/ ers and Others interested in children s
welfare have unusual difficulty in plan
ming this meal
There are no special scientific prin-
ciples which apply to il more than to
the other meals for of course, choosing
healthful foods and preparing them
carefully are no more necessary at this
than at either of the other meals of
the child's day Nor is 10 wise TO study
one meal apart from the other two.
7 The three taken together must, if they
are to satisfy the needs Of the growing
body, supply several kinds Of food ma
terials 1t is seldom convenient to
provide all of these at one time, SO
! those which are left out at one meal
must be supplied at another.
In some places, where the schools
and homes are near together the chill
dren can 90 home for their noon meal.
but in large cities or in the country it
becomes necessary for the children to
tax a lunch from home.
In some schools. lunch rooms are
maintained and the children are given
an allowance TO use for lunch each
week Here they can buy hot soups.
drinks, salads, meats and vegetables
along with the regular sandwiches,
breads, etc. but these are not to be
found in the smaller schools and towns.
and the problem before the mother Is
10 give her child a lunch combining a
sufficient supply of simple foods care
fully prepared and of sufficient variety
to provide for activity and energy and
for growth and repair
Bread and butter are the stand bys
in the lunch box. The bread crust
should be crisp but not burned or hard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
WANT SULTAN
TURNED OUT
British Public Sentiment
Takes Exception to
Decision
PROTESTS MADE
BY MANY PEOPLE
Declare TharTurks Should
Be Expelled from Con-
stantinople

London, Feb. 23.-Protests against
the Turks retaining their hold upon
Constantinople were made in several
churches here yesterday, and the sub
iect continues to be conspcuously fea-
tured in newspapers. A number of the
most prominent people in the country.
including the Archbishop of Canterbury
and York, other leading cIergymen,
university professors, literary and sci
entific men and politicians, have memo
rallied Premier Lloyd George earnest
ly opposing policy which would leave
Constantinople in Turkish hands.
A strong attack is made upon the
British government by the Times, it
being alleged that the present reversal
of policy was not the mere result of
French pressure, but was q British de-
cision.
This entire change of front" the
newspaper says, deeply affects the
moral sense of the nation as well as its
material interests The supreme allied
council and the government, unless we
are mistaken, will have to reckon Sc
riously with public opinion across the
Atlantic as well as at home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
REHABILITATION
WORK OF Y. VI. C.. 4.
TO COST S2I,0OO,0OO
It Is Urged That Reserve Fund Be Kept
for Any "Grave National Emer-
gency" for at Least Two
Years

New York, Feb. 23.-Work to which
the Young Mems Christian association
IL already committed among American
soldiers at home and overseas, and
among allied forces in the troubled
areas of Europe and Asia, will cost
more than S2l 100000, the national
war work council has announced.
Recommendations made at recent
Joint meeting of the executive and
finance committee of the council as to
the use of any unexpended balance in
eluded continued support of welfare
activities among American forces, and
forces of the allies beyond 1920 if the
seriously unsettled conditions coca
stoned by the war continue"
A reserve fund for Y. VI. c. A. serv-
zee in any grave national emergency"
10 be held for at least two years, was
urged.
Continuance Of the educational pro-
gram for former service men and study
Of the needs OF wounded veterans now
receiving vocational training were ad-
Focated.
II was recommended that use of APP
oroximately $4,000 'the total amount
that now seems to have accrued in the
operation of the canteen' be made for
The benefit of former service men. This
should be accomplished, the committees
said. either through an appropriation
iirect to the American Legion, or to
the relief of incapacitated veterans, or
10 such other purposes for the benefit
II former service men as may be agreed
lpon between officers of the council
md those Of the Legion. In this con
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to fee
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there' no need OF
having sallow oomplexion-dark nngs
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor VII tel YOU
ninety per cent Of al Sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable CON-
pound mixed with olive oil 70 act on
TIE liver and bowels. which he gave 10
his patients fer years
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUD
stitute for oalomel. are gentle n tleir
acton vet always effective. lheg DI-hs
about that natural buoyancy Wiicn q. ~
should ENJOY by tozlng Up the hVtI '-iia
clearing TIE system Of Impunues
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahlets are KNOW
by thGr olive coIor. loo and -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23

nection it was pointed out that the
canteen fund is larger than anticipated
because of cancellation by the Amer
lean and French governments of charges
aggregating S2,500,000 for which the
organization had maintained reserve
/ fund
More money than was anticipated
| for all of the work is available, il was
shown. because the rehabilitation of
military and naval forces was more
rapid than expected; the government
took over the associations educational
work shortly after the armistice was
signed assuming the support of about
460 association workers and reimburs-
ing the organization for large amount
spent for text books; the French gov
eminent RENTED the large item of
railway transportation and the Amer
lean government RENTED freight
charges on transports and American
railways in France. Charges for GER
tain large items, such as oil and gaso-
line used in motor transport also were
cancelled.
An approximate unappropriated bal
ance of Sl7,000,000 was shown in the
financial statement covering the coun-
ellis activities from its organization in
April, 1917, to Jan. Of this year,
made public simultaneously with the
Joint committees recommendations.
William Sloane, chairman of the cOun-
Gil. reported that the council had re-
ceived a total of Sl6l, 722 ,649 from
campaigns and other sources in this pc
Rod A total of S3S ,s0g,642 was spent
on soldiers. sailors and marines in the
United States, and the amount for
those overseas, less income from sal
wage operations and the operations OF
the post exchange was S52 49,, 1868.
The sum spent in service of the allied
armies and prisoners of war was Sl9,-
TS2,l02 and other expenses involving
the work both at home and overseas,
such a. training and selecting secre
taries and general activities expenses
aggregated more than 100000.
Mr.. Sloane emphasized the success of
the organization salvage operations,
total receipts from which. up TO Dec.
81 last. were more than S6,OOO,eO0.
Salvage operations overseas were ex-
ceptionally successful. sale Of motor
equipment alone brought in 81 .672 600
up to Oct. 81. 1919. Il was found that
the organization had many cars which
had seen rough usage in motor trans
port. and that the market was over
stocked with cars not in running CON
dition. 50 plant was organized for
rebuilding cars and $40 French mechan-
les employed with 20 American Y. NJ
G. A. secretaries who were experts in
motor mechanics acting a. executives
Here approximately 80 rebuilt cars
week were turned ont and these were
disposed 81 rapidly At excellent prices.
Much the same procedure was fol
lowed in the reconstruction Of pianos.
talking machines, organs and other ar
ticies
More than 100000 francs were real
lied from the sale Il theatrical mate
risls. including 1900 costumes which
Rad been used in travelling soldier
shows A. first these goods seemed
10 nave littir. II suy. salvage vslue.
Hats proved the most dificuit prob
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
OPPOSE ARTISTS UNIONS.
Americans Not in Favor of the Move
Adopted in France.

New York, Feb. 23.-Amerioan n
fists are not in favor of a union. &C
cording to the Society Of Independent
Artists. Inc. which made public to-day
the result Of QUESTIONABLE among IT'S
$50 members. The artists were asked
TO register approval or disapproval OF a
union similar to the recently organized
union OF French graphic and plastic
artists in Paris.
The vote was not announced. but the
attitude Of those opposed to the propo-
sition was stated by Walter Wesley
Dow Of Columbia university. who said
We have more societies than We know
what do with Il simply makes add.
tionable trouble and takes time that
artists would prefer TO give to their
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross is the
genuine Aspirin, proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In each "Bayer" package are safe
and proper directions for Neuralgia,
Colds. Headache, Toothache. Earache,
Rheumtism. Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes containing twelve
tablets cost but few cents Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer' packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures OF
Salicylicaeid.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
Changes your house into home!

ooagas leaks into the hvingrooms The
radiant warmth of hot wanot the
atmosphere of heating There fire risk to
hours Arcola
hard or soft coal the lowest
discomfort and uewaste
Catalog showing views of houses individual
fats stores &c. with the IDEALArcoa
Boiler in position will mailed free). Write today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
AMERICANR ApIAToR COMPANY

Public sss e st. s$
3 = 3 =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
Letting Him Down Easy.

bill is lazy. isn't hey
We'll, | wouldn't say that exactly.
He Just seems to have the impression
that work. j. patented and he'd get into
trouble if he used it."-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23

Mrs. Green trelatiuC expcrienee - L
hurt something awful The dentist
wanted - give me Gas. but my hus band
wouldn't hear 81 81 You see, bed been
azs-ed himself IN Frame = Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23

There i no proyerb IN the whole
catalogue ~ them more true than a
penny saved e penny earned.
CORY WashIngton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
child's MONDAY Meal.

What should children be given to eat
at noonf What foods are best for the
school lunch basket, The frequent ask