davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Deep Sea Workers.
Strike i'm Atlantic
Ports Threatened
Conflict With u. S. Shipping
Board on Open Shop
Principle May Result i'm
Walk-Out, Leader Says

A conflict between tho International
Longshoremcn's Association and the
United States Shipping Board, which
may result in walk-out by deepsea
longshoremcp in Atlantic ports. came
to Tight yesterday with the receipt Of
telegram by the Merchants Association
of New York from the Galveston Com
mcrcial Association. The telegram
called attention to the Importance Of
prevailing upon the Shipping Board not
to sign q contract with the Intcrna-
tional Longshoremen's Association pro-
vidng for the closed shop. 1t urged
the association here to stir up the COM
mcrcial organizations against the
closed shop proposal.
Unoflicially, it was said at tho of1ic
of the association that should it APP
pear the Shipping Board is engaged in
negotiations with the Longshoremcns
Association for closed shop, or that
such negotiations have been concluded,
efforts Will be made to enroll LOO
business organizations throughout the
country IN a protest against such ac-
ton.
Say Closed Shop Is Provided
Anthony j. Chlopek, vice president
of the |. L. A., said there is an agree
ment between the Shipping Board and
the |. l.. A, affecting the dcepsea long
shoremen only and entered into last
October, providing for closed shop
on all Shipping Board vessels He
said that several weeks ago vessel
Of the United States Shipping Company
allocatcd to it by the Shipping Board
was partially loaded at Galveston,
after which the vessel left for Port
Arthur, where the loading was COM
pleted by non-union men. Thereupon,
he declared, the International Long
shorcmen's Association notified the
Shipping Board that if it did not live
up to it's agreement all deep sea long
shoremen along the Atlantic Coast
would refuse to handle any of the
boards ships.
At the Office of the Shipping Board
IN this city no one would discuss the
details of the agreement referred to
by the l. l.. A. 1t was stated, however,
that it does not provide for q closed
shop. Examination of the agreement,
which was embodied in the award of
the National Adjustment Commission
Of the United States Shipping Board
lest October, revealed that it gives
preference to union men, both in re-
gard to employment and working con-
ditions, on all vessels of or allocated
by the Shipping Board.
Urge Trucks to Continue
statement Of future policy was
made public yesterday following a
meeting Of the Citizens Transportation
Committee, which is handling the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Bootleg Whisky Scored
Magistrate Says ''Rat Poison" Is
Running Nations Youth

A discourse on the whisky now be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

ing offered for sale by bootleggers was
made yesterday by Magistrate Dale,
in Flatbush Court when he suspended
sentence on Howard SHIFTED, sta
toner at 1923 Flatbush avenue, Brook
Ign, who had been arrested for selling
fireworks.
at would be far better" the Magis-
trate remarked, "if the rotten booze
they are selling nowadays were con-
fscated, instead Of fireworks. This
should be one Of tho most glorious
Fourths we ever have had They are
selling rat poison for booze and it is
running the young men Of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Wife Says Husband
Robbed Her Stocking

A hold-up in which his wife,
from whom he has been separated
two years, was the victim, was
charged yesterday in the Gates
Avenue court, Brooklyn, against
Louis Beck, twenty-eight, Of 76
Grafton Street. Michael Horo-
WITT, twenty-nine, of 555 Gates
Avenue, was accused Of helping
Beck. The complaint was made
by Mrs. Frances Beck, twenty
four.
Mrs. Beck told Magistrate
Brown she was on her way home
when Beck and Horowitz stopped
her and forced her into hall
way. Horowitz, she charged,
held her and put his hand over
her mouth, while Beck took $162
out of her stocking. Each of the
men was held in $1,000 bail for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

ployers' side Of the waterfront strike
situation. 1t recommended:
THAT the Citizens Trucking Com
pany continue Its present trucking
service for such period as may seem
necessary and desirable to secure this
end.
THAT the committee encourage and
promote the establishment Of other in
dependent trucking agencies committed
to the impartial service of the public
THAT the committee believes it de-
sirable to secure clear definition from
the courts of last resort as to the OBJ
legations of common carriers and THEN
employees to serve the public without
discrimination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

to-day by the Chicago Real Estate
Board for aid to enable Chicago apart
ment building owners to btain coal.
Louis I. Orr, chairman of the coal
committee Of the board, told the com
mission that the situation confronting
apartment owners was acute, and that
immediate action was necessary to pre-
vent coal shortage next winter
Mr. Orr said Chicago has not re-
ceived normal supply of coal. due to
failure of the railroads to hove freight
cars and the limiting Of coal shipments
from Virginia and West Virginia to
New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Banker Under Bail Missing:
Got Passport to Enrland

CHICAGO, July Federal author;
ties began an investigation TO-DAY =
determine the whereabouts Of John "
Worthington, president of the Amer.
can Banking Association, who last
week procured passport for England
following his release on $4,000 bond
under the charge Of having in hi,
possession stolen Liberty bonds.
If Worthington has gone to England
it was said, the court will be asked
to forfeit his bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
''Son of Light Acquitted
OF Defraudino Actresses

Alexander Gaidzakian, known to the
Federal authorities as "the Son of
Light" was acquitted by a Federal jury
in Judge Learned Hands court yester-
day OF the charge of using the mails
to defraud. Gaidzakian had been on
trial for several days on an indict-
ment alleging that he falsely repre-
sented to actors and actresses that he
had engaged the auditorium in the
Plaza Hotel for the summer months
and would stage series of Shake
spcarean plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
France Will Observe .Julv 4

PARIS, July 1.-Newspapers to-day
called attention of the people to the
fact that Sunday is American indie
pence Day. French government exer-
cises in observance of the day include
parade of troops before the statue Of
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Chicago House O,cners
Make Appeal for Coal

CHICAGO, July 1.-The State Public
Utilities Commission was appealed to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
WATER IS TURNED
INTO C. & 0. CANAL
But Company Worried Over
Pending Bills.

Despite rumors Of Il possible cut
ting off of the supply 1t usually car
ries, water was turned into the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal Tuesday
and plans made to load the first
coal boat Of the season at Cumber-
land, next Monday.
On account Of strikes, increased
cost of operation and depletion OF
its forces by the military draft, the
canal has started the last few sen
sons with the greatest uncertainty
as to its ability to continue in op
Grafton and the present year prom
Ises to be no exception to the rule
This time the trouble is attribut.
ed to legislation pending In the
Maryland legislature which, If en-
acted into law, coal operators claim,
will put out Of commission the
small mines that furnish the bulk
Of coal shipped to Washington from
the Cumberland field via the canal
Miners assert. on the contrary,
that the bill is fair, and cannot
seriously affect the operatives.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
FRANKLIN LITERARY
PROGRAM THURSDAY
Mothers League Will Meet
Following The Recital.

Because of Good Friday, the custo-
mary literary program at the High
School will be advanced one day and
this interesting event will take place
Thursday afternoon at lao o'clock,
and will be under the auspices of
the Franklin Literary Society. I'm
mediately after the rendition OF the
program the Mothers League will
meet. The program prepared for to
morrow is as follows:
Piano Solo Melody of Love, .
Noll.
Recitation of Spring, Rhe
ga Mauck.
Trio-"My Isle OF Golden Dreams, d"
My Castles Are Tumbling Down, j"
Sara Burdette, mandolin; Roberta
Thompson, mandolin Ellis Poisal
guitar.
Debate-Resolved, THAT the Board
of Education Of Martinsburg should
maintain Library for the general
Use of the Public"
Affirmative-Ruth Evans, Frank
Baker.
Negative May Ambrose, Paul
Ropp.
Piano Solo-"Caverilla Rusticana,
Goldie Snyder.
Original Paper --."What Easter
Means" Frances Felty.
THE High School AS 1t Amt"
Joe Thompson,
Play-"Stage Struck" Cast: Vir-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
MISS GRACE lARCENT
Dies AT WOODLAND
Niece Of Mrs. HouSeWorth Is
Called Away.

Mrs. w. w. HOuseworth. OF West
King street, received telegram to-
day announcing the death Of her
niece. Miss Grace Largent, at Wood
lawn. short distance from Pitts
burgh. The lady had been i'll for
several months, and while visiting
Mrs. Houseworth and family about
two years ago suffered. an attack. Her
disease balIled the best physicians in
Pittsburgh, none being able to prop
erly diagnose it.
The deceased woman's mother died
about two weeks ago. Miss Largent
frequently visited the city and had
a large number OF friends here Her
father was brother of Mrs. House
worth.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

ERE suits from the leading taors of the landsits
that are made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
FASHION PARK, and GRIFFON; al-wool fabrics finest
tailoring and smartes styles If you want the best clothes
you can buy think you'll When we say chest
you can buy we mean best for YOU These suits emphasize
the slender style in vogue with high waist line the new
high shoulders block lapes and slightly longer coats Beau
fu shades in blues browns greens and greys in all the
latest and standard fabrics such as serge cashmere
Worsteds and tweeds
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

new wage contract for the bitumin
Gus workers, based on the coal
commissions report This commit
tee consists Of the International OF
dccrs of the mine workers and two
operators and two miners from
each Of the four states Of the cen
iral competitive field
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
IN MEMORIhM.

In memory Of my dear wife, Mary
Marshall. who died one year ago to-
day, March 81, 1919
Gone but not forgotten.
BY her husband and sister-in-law.
William Marshall and Lille Marshall.
1t pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

l. ASTER morning should you dressed in harmony with
I the bright cheerful spirit of spring. THOMPSON &
TH0MPS0NS have the newest richest colored silk neck
wear shirts in the best madras and other gloves hats
beautiful fes and cloths from the leading haers and ev
other Ina - essores needed by up-to-date dressers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
BOND ISSUES APPROVED.

The attorney general has approx
ed the road bond issue of Cacapon
district of Morgan county for $3.50,
900; and the school issue of the in
dependent district of Ripley, Jack
son county, for $4,000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

Mr.. j. B. Keyser, Of Rowlesburg,
w. Va, is a visitor today in the
city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

ginia DeHaven, Elizabeth Hudson,
Edmund Hoke.
Critic-Mr. Lowell.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

Read the Martlnsburg Journal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
WOOL WAREHOUSE FOR THE
UTAH GROWERS is PLANNED

Plans for the erection Of wool
storage Warehouse for Salt Lake City,
with n capacity of 100000 pounds
of wool, will be discussed ut n special
session of the Utah Woolgrowers as
ISOLATION to be held September ist, Mt
Salt Lake City. The special meeting
has been called TO meet several omer-
gcncics Ia the wool situation that call
for measures of extreme retrenrh-
ment
The wool warehouse il considered a
necessity at this time, as the price Of
intermountain region demand that
a proper place be- provided for stor,
age. The lack of such facilities, Il ID
declared, puts the shccpman at the
mercy of the market, forcing the
woolgrower, especially of this dis
trict, 20 market his wool as best he
can, and and preventing him from
holding Il for improved conditions.
The bottom has fallen out of th,
wool market aud sheepmen ace Easing
crisis. Retrcnchment along eyef5
line will be- urged at the meeting re-
ferred TO- The sheep business must
meet the slump by economy Ia every
possible way The high salaries pal,
10 sheep herders will be given q
thorough oyerhnuling, Many shep
herds are receiving $3.50 n month ant
their keep for tending the flocks ant
the contention is that wages must b'
cut,
Sheepmen generally are sending
word that they will be here for IN,
special meeting, The annual ran
sale will be held at that time, and Al
this attracts many woolgrowers, Oh,
special meeting, Il is believed, will b,
lnrgelY attended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
sHEEPMEN ARE ASKED
FOR AN ACCOUNTING

Charges that the profits of the
Murray Sheep company have been
dissipated by the payment of excess
siye salaries TO officers of the COM
pany are made in a petition for an IN
junction and accounting filed in the
United States district court by trus-
tees of the late John b, Cosgritf,
former stakeholder and one of the in
corporators of the company,
The complaint alleges that Richard
III. Winder aud Mr.. Bradford credited
themselves with salaries of $4,000 and
$1,000 as president and secretary for
the fiscal years ending December 81,
1918, and December 81, 1919, and
paid Leo c. Winder $1,000 per annum
for the two years. They also paid
themselves and Leo c. Winder S745,03,
claimed as back pay. Ii is alleged
further that the Officers adopted a
resolution February 2Sth increasing
President Winder's salary to $1,000
and Leo c, Winder's 10 $4,000. IL is
charged that no DIVIDENDS have been
paid since January 25, 1919, and that
good profits were made before re-
turns were consumed by salaries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Jupiter Was Plain Fat.

most opprobrious 10 Mr.. Perkins. Il
would never marry Chester II Jupiter
were the only other man on EARTH"
And Jupiter continued 20 sigh for n
wife and persplre for thinness. Az
witness him this torrid July high noon
laborlously and painfully puning his
way up the steep steps 20 the second
story Offices OF the much'heralded
Doctor Foster u specialist, according
90 the gllded letters upon the door
he opened, following the attendants
eyen-toned "Come in."
''The doctor Is occupied" the white
aproned figure continued. "will you
please be seated few momentsf"
Jupiter Perkins lowered his bulk 10
the edge OF the luxurious armchair.
Experiences had taught him 10 be-
ware OF deep-seated, soft.cushloned,
heavily upholstered seats OF comfort
II he wished 90 arise without assist.
ance. lie mopped his brow, corrugat-
ed with tiny ryulets Of sweat al every
wrinkle, as he recalled with a shud.
der that memorable occasion be re-
manned IN the theater overnight alone
In the dark. held fast by the sides OF
the chair from which the following
moInlng II took the hefty janItor to
extrlcate him.
The memory was too poignant and
raising his heayy-lidded eyes that his
mind might be distracted from It's
present dlsquietlng "reminiscences, he
watched the physicians attendant.
"Hlomely," mentally summarized Ju.
plter, as he gnzed az her face, but
looking upon her figure, "delicately
thin"
And Mr.. Perkins brief description.
while not complimentary, was unfor-
tunately true, For this female crea-
ture had all the factors. not custom
arlly associated with that lady 10
whom Paris threw the fateful apple.
Her hair was sparse, tied tightly 10
an INDECENT Psyche knot. Her eyes
were small, slightly crossed, with
lashes and brows not strongly In evil
dence.
High cheek bones, with little color
ing, lent a sepulchral atmosphere
about her person, and to top, or rather
end. everythlrg. she boosted fiat feet.
But" as Mr, Perkins could not help
repeating, "she's deliclously thin"
That Is why Doctor Foster-speclalis
employed her.
She created In the minds Of his
clientele confidence In his ability. He
was himself OF spare form, and Il
would seem, judging from his growing
bank account for physician new 20
the community, that his psychology
was not amiss. For Doctor Foster
was a specialist In reducing,
His verdict was brief. "Dlet aud
exercise, Mr.. PerklnA Is the only
J thing" .........
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

cattle, in dairy herds, which in addi-
ton to the valuable range animals,
make IL one of the leeding live stock
counties both in quantity and quality.
The storms of last winter depleted
the herds Of Utah cattle and the stor-
les Of the hardships suffered by the
cattleowner brought down their as
sessments. II appears, however, that
cattle are rapidly regaining the lost
footing, both in numbers and in
strength; births have been heavy and
the range is 50 good that the cattle
remaining are thriving.
The Utah Jersey Cattle club has
notified J. l.. Horne, state fair man
agcr. that substantial amounts have
been donated rs special prizes in the
Jersey competitions by the Miller
Cahoon company. the Beatrice Cream
cry company, the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company, the Utah 1mple-
ment Vehicle company, the Harris
Brothers dairy, Landes & Co., and
the Clover Leaf dairy.
Secretary =. II. Marshall and As
sistant Secretary l.. L. Heller Of the
National Woolgrowers association
are busy preparing lists Of entries for
the fourth annual ram sale to be held
August Both to September ID, inclu-
sive. at the state fair grounds. There
will be 53i lots, Of 1000 head Of sheep
IN the list. The pens are oil ready
for occupancy, aud the auctionine,
which begins ON August 3Oth.
Uintah county has the distinction
of being the first county west of the
Mississippi TO organize n stockman =
protective association, 10 make war
upon cattle diseases. The Uintah
County Cattle aud Horsegrowers
Protective association has men,
bership of two hundred Dues are
fifteen dollars a year rac new ~.
ISOLATION will employ a veterinarian
ON whose service members will have
first call
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
A
Question Of Weight
BY LINCOLN RoTHBLuM
ight, 1919. BY the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

(copyright. 1919. By the Mcclure N.vs.
paper syndicate.J
That Jupiter Perkins was fat every
one admitted. One could not deslg.
nate him rs pleasingly plump or fair
ly aeshy or by any other alllteratlve
expression alphabetically employed
to describe his avolrdupols, for Jupi.
ter was plain fat. Il would almost
seem rs II nature, insulted. had re.
venged herself because a star gazing
father had insisted on naming his
only child after that planet. And
were the god OF ancient Rome able to
view his namesake I'm Mr.. Perkins.
owner and manager OF Cartons gen
eral store. he must needs blushingly
hide his muscled frame behind the
proverblal petticoat OF his likewise
godly spose, though Il II not on record
Juno wore those neither garments
For Jupiter Perkins. with his overbur-
dened stomach sagglng like a captive
balloon straining at Its moorings as
II the least additional strain would
release II. bore as little resemblance
TO his celestial forebear as does that
worthy TO the dlnosaur.
But be II not supposed that this pre-
ponderance Of flesh did not cause Mr.
Perkins the greatest concern. because
II was no secret Jupiter yearncd to
take unto himself a wife. And no
one In all Carlton. nay, not even one
certain lady whose years and lack OF
pulchrltude had long since driven
away all suitors. would give herself
In holy wedlock 60 the fat MFR. Per
klns. Giggllng, sentimental girls.
fresh from the state semlnarles, would
refer TO some Tilted suitor In terms
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
KNIGHTS on PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. a2. Meets every
second. third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
ways welcome. ]. 4. 0rogan. c. c.
T.. y, R0hinett, X. u, \,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
SHORT OPEN SEASON
ON GROUSE DECLARED

Open season on grouse, including
sage hens, prairie chicken, pennated
or ruffled grouse, pine hen and the
blue or dusty grouse, has been deelar-
ed by the state fish and game warden,
r. II. SiddoWay, in every county in
the state, TO extend from August 10th
to August 3lst. No hunter will be
allowed to take more than eight birds
during the season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

The precinct chairmen OF the re-
spective precincts are hereby directed
70 call precinct primaries for the pur-
pose OF electing the delegates to at
tend said County convention,
NEIL NJ MADSEN.
Democratic County Chairman.
III. S. ROBINETT.
Secretary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

A knock Is ike a woman shooting
just rs likely TO hit you as the OBJ
jcct aimed at
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

The men whose fame lasts a little
longer than that Of others, are those
who, IN making names for themselves,
also make names for Others.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

AZ is they'r terribly wise in their
own conceit, and very foolish In our
older estimation, but don Z you wish
You were that way and ls9
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

Your good housekeeper does not get
much credit for being one maybe, but
bad housekeeper gets plenty Of dis
credit for being one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
A. KoPF's STUDIO

High Grade Portraits aud Enlarge
mrnta.
Second Floor
Price Commercial and Savings Bank
PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION

Tho democrats OF Carbon county
Utah. viii please take notice that n
county convention consisting OF one
hundred ana eight delegates will be
held at tho Carbon county courthouse.
Price, Utah.. commencing az $500
o'clock .. M, Tuesday. August 20,
1890. for the purpose OF electing
twelve delegates 10 attend the demo-
cratic state convention 90 be held In
Salt Lake city Monday, August 30,
1890. for the purpose of nominating
the following officers; Governor,
er, State Auditor, Attorney GEN
ernl, State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, one Judge Of the Su-
preme Court, four Presidential Elec-
tors. "A United States senator ana the
election OF a state committee.
The delegates elected % attend tho
state convention shall constitute the
delegates for the First Congressional
District convention which win be held
Immediately after the adjournment
~ the state convention az Salt Lake
/ city. Utah, and shall nominate a rep
resentatiye for the Sixty Eighth con-
gress.
The delegates elected 20 attend the
Iatate convention shall also constitute
the delegates Tor the Seventh Judicial
District convention which IN 20 be
held az salt Lake city Utah, On Aug
| Each OF said conventions Is hereby
authorized % transact such other and
/ further business as may pfOpreiy
come before IL. and as may DO deter
/ mined by said convention
! IL h recommended 10y the state
democratic executive committee that
al the county conventions and pre-
lcinot primaries fun aud complete
organization Is effected for the ensu-
ling two years,
The apportionment OF delegates
from the several precincts OF the
Icounty Is based on one delegate for
each ten votes or major fraction there
of cast for Hon. j. r.. Holmes for rep-
lresentative 10 the statA legislature In
the election OF 1915, which said APP
lportionment is as follows: