davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Building Trades Workers
Refuse ST. Day Pay Cut
Refer Proposal to Their Coun-
Gil, Which Will Confer With
EMPLOYERS on Thursday

Representatives of twenty-five trade
groups of workers in the Building
Trades Council, at conference yes
terday with the board of governors of
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation, told the latter they could not
consider individually the question of
the proposed wage cut of 81 day for
the 100000 men in the industry The
men asserted that it was matter for
decision by the Building Trades Coun-
Gil.
The employers thereupon arranged
to meet the executive committee of the
council at p. m. on Thursday for a
discussion of the proposition. The
present agreement between the con.
tractors and men does not expire until
the end of the year. The employers
have asked the men to accept the re-
duction or face a 50 Or So decrease
when the contract expires.
Patrick Crowley head of the Build.
ing Trades Council, said, at the close
of the conferences: "The men are all
opposed to the cut. On the other hand
they want an increase in pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Deck Officers
Here to Draft
Wage Cut Reply
Representatives of 10000
Men ON Both Coasts Are
Expected to Accept Terms
Similar to the Engineers
Meet Owners Next Week
New Working Agreement
Takes Effect August l.;
Strike Still On in West

Representatives of the organized IL
censed deck officers on American steam
ships from all ports along the Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf coasts met at the Nep-
tune Association, Is Paris Row, yester-
day, to prepare an answer to the pro-
pcsals of the United States Shipping
Board and the American Steamship AS
ISOLATION for new wage and working
agreement to take effect on August /.
Deck officers were not included in
the settlement with the engine-room
force, sailors and stewards on June i,
providing for Is per cent deduction
in pay and adjustment of the working
conditions. While the Shipping Board
and private owners proposition to the
deck officers has not been made pub
lie. it is understood to call for wage
cuts and working regulations similar
to those accepted by the engineer
forces. About 10000 officers on both
coasts are affected.
Captain Ganard, president of the
Neptune Association said committee
of dock officers would sit all week to
consider the question, and there would
be a conference with a committee of
the American Steamship Owners As
ISOLATION and officials of the Shipping
Board on July 10. While the engineers
put up a fight before submitting to
the reduction, there wasino intimation
that the officers would resort to walk
out to resist the proposed decrease.
TELEGRAM
B. Healey, business manager of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Assocla-
ton, yesterday it appeared that the
shipping situation on the Pacific Coast
was far from settled, in spite of the
agreement made with the Shipping
Board by William Brown, national
president of the engineers association,
and other Eastern officials.
Edwin A. Carberry, representing four
engineer organizations on the Western
coast, wired Healey that the strike was
still on there in full force and that
SHIPPING was suffering through inef-
fcient crews and lack of seamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Enraged Chinese
Mass ON Frontier
OF Little Italy
Restaurant Row Starts Feud;
Six Visitors Have Bottle
WELDING Contest With
Orientals; Police Interfere

Chinatown WIS thrown into turmoil
about 1880 o'clock last night, not by a
tong battle, but by an international en-
counter on the border between China
town and Little Italy. Hundreds Of
Chinese swarmed through Mott Street
volvers from an attempt to take from
the police an Italian whom they had
made prisoner as one of the belliger-
ents.
Two sightseeing buses had just
drawn up to the curb not far from the
chop suey restaurant at al Mott Street,
where the fight started, and for once
the sightseers got all the thrills they
expected and rather more.
The restaurant in which the fight
started is on the second floor. Frank
Vaccaro, of "a Mulberry Street, and five
fellow countrymen were eating there.
A dispute sprang up between them and
Sam Chin, bookkeeper, the cause being
lost in the confusion which followed.
Charley Sing, waiter, sprang to
Chin's assistance, shrilling battle cry
which echoed from all sides and fol-
lowed by the rapid padding of felt
slippers as the Chinese clans assembled.
The fight was waged down the stairs,
all hands suffering severely in the con-
stricted quarters, and Vaccaro being
laid GU by blow from bottle which
Chin is said to have welded.
The bottle was shattered and frag-
ment inflicted a deep cut on Charley
Sings left wrist. On reaching the
street, by this time jammed with Chi
nese, Vaccaro's friends took to their
heels and made their escape and things
looked serious for the senseless man
when Patrolmcn Kraemer and Morano
arrived
The latter improvised tourniquet
with which he bound Charley Sings
left wrist, while Kraemer held off the
gibbering, threa tening mob with his
revolver until the reserves arrived
Even with the reinforcements the po-
lice had their work cut out to reach
the Elizabeth Street station. Sing,
Chin and Vaccaro were all charged with
felonious assault All received medical
attention and Sing was sent to Volun-
teer Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Jobless Hundreds Storm
City Hall in Bridgeport
Police Called to Restrain Men
Who Thought Bond Issue
Meant Work for All

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 11.-Hun-
dreds of unemployed men, many of
them former soldiers, swarmed to the
Municipal Building here. to day in the
belief that a recently authorized bond
issue of 100000 for the relief Of I'M
employment guaranteed them imme-
date jobs with the city. Extra police
We're called to preserve order and it
was explained that there were no jobs
yet, but that applications would be re-
ceived.
More than $4,000 men are out of
work here now, and although at least
5000 are receiving weekly payments
from the city tuberculosis is spreading
among them at an alarming rate
The Board of Charities and the I'm
employment Committee held joint
meeting this afternoon and decided
upon method of ascertaining who
among the applicants for city JOBS
were most needy and deserving. A
woman's committee has been organized
to help the families of destitute men
who formerly were in military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
ROLLS-ROYCE
Ssyea-sigbtyfps Fifth ADsnus
NEW YORK

fend the suits involving millions Of
dollars that have been fled against
the board.
No action has been taken on the
Hamburg American Line contract with
the Hartman interests Mr.. Schles-
niger said he had not had time to read
the document. He added, however,
that the contract would not be ap-
proved by the board il the government
stood to lose one cent by its indorse-
ment.
Informed thai the American Ship
and Commerce Navigation Company
already was operating ships to Ham
burg under the contract and had been
doing so for year as the result of
Admiral Benson's unofficial approval
the general counsel said they were
doing so at their own risk.
AS to the probability Ct Hugo Stin-
res, the industrial power in Germany
to-day, obtaining United States Ship
ping Board vessels by purchase, Mr..
Schlesinger said that he could not
legally do so, as far as his depart
r,ent was concerned, until the BOARD
itself had approved of this policy Of
selling to foreigners or foreign nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
'sIzzy,'' i'm Role of
Thirsty Motorman,
Raids Two Saloons
Plea FOR Nickels in Trade
for Bill Said to Have
Tempted One Bartender
Into Selling Him Drinks

Isidore Einstein Federal prohibition
agent attached to Brooklyn headquar-
tiers, whose genius for disguise is said
to be so remarkable that he has to be
reintroduced daily when he appears at
the Office, made himself up as a street
car motorman yesterday and entered
the saloon of Dietrich Mohrman, 491
Hudson Avenue. where it is charged he
was sold a drink of whisky by Richard
Norman, son of the proprietor. Elm
stein was accompanied by two asso-
ciates, also CARRIED as subway motor
men. Norman resisted arrest. He
was overpowered by the three dry
agents and locked up
Later the trio visited saloon kept
by Fred Matecki, az 70 Greenpoint
Avenue, and requested whisky. Louis
Kleisel the barkeeper it was charged,
was inveigled into an indiscr etion by
Einsteins demand for IS worth of
nickels. "Izzy" discussed volubly with
his companions the perversity of street
car patrons who never by any chance
paid their fare in nickels but always
changed dollar bills. Einstein says
Kleisel refused to furnish the nickels
unless Einstein bought drinks, which
Elnsteln says ne gleetllly did. Klelsel
was also locked up.
With 1000 New York patrolmen en-
gagged in prohibition enforcement under
the state law and the number so en-
gagged constantly being augmented,
H. L. Hart, Federal prohibition director
said yesterday that the number of
police officers employed made no par
ticular difference, since enforcement
lessened crime and reduced the neces-
sity for ordinary police activity.
There is no doubt that prohibition
enforcement is reducing crime in very
palpable Degree" said the director.
Statistics bear me out in this state
ment."
William H. Kissick was appointed
active head of the Brooklyn prohibi-
ton enforcement headquarters yester-
day Twenty three men have been as
signed to the office as agents. Kissick
succeeds Harold S. Dodds, who re-
signed. He has been in the Federal
service seventeen wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Ousted Musicians Nav
Beg to Return to Union
Local 80 Will Decide To-day
on Action After Elk.
pulsion

The Musical Protective Union, Local
$40, will decide at its monthly meeting
tomorrow what course it will follow
with regard to its expulsion Friday
from the American Federation of Mu-
sicians. The four courses open to the
union are:
An appeal to the courts for an in
junction to prevent the operation of
the order of expulsion.
An appeal over the heads of the
council of the Federation of Musicians
to the executive board of the Fedora
ton of Labor
An attempt to ego it alone" and
establish the open shop III this city.
An effort at reconciliation with the
federation, probably involving the
overthrow of the present directors of
the local.
The adoption of this last line of
procedure was forecast yesterday after
noon by Charles Kunen, former vice
president of the local.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
members have signifed their willing
ness to serve.
Schiesinger Hires 20
Lawyers in Ship Suits
Neso Counsel for Board viii
Announce Personnel Soon;
Noted Attorneys Are on, List

Elmer Schlesinger, newly appointed
general counsel of the United States
Shipping Board, announced at his
Office, 45 Broadway, yesterday that he
had so far retained twenty lawyers for
his department and that they would be
assigned at once to Washington.
Prior to his departure for Washing
ton last night Mr.. Schlesinger said he
would have an important statement to
give out within week or ten days
affecting his personnel, intimating that
several attorneys OF nigh caliber would
be retained in the near future to de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Salvage Ship for Submarines

BOSTON, July 11.-As a precaution
against submarine mishaps becoming
serious for lack of ready assistance,
the Navy Department has assigned
the mine sweeper Falcon as salvage
ship for the Atlantic Coast. She will
Another vessel will be assigned TO
the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
How to Invest 100000

The experts will tell you to buy SO many
stocks-so many bonds-some in this class,
some in that
All studied out SO that you can get about
$40 income and distribute the risk and at
worst only lose part of your capital.
We have better rule than that. Since
the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company
was organized no investor in it's mortgages
has ever lost dollar.
Why not put your whole 100000 in
Guaranteed Mortgages and join the ranks
of those who are receiving good income,
viz: 51a% guaranteed and who will never
lose any of their capital?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
American Ship Burning
Western Fronts Grew Is Res.
cued bv British Steamer

LONDON, July 1.-THE American
steamer Western Front, of Seattle,
which left Jacksonville On June % for
London and Hamburg, is atire six miles
south of the Bishops Rcck and is be-
you'd assistance, according to Lloyds.
The steamer British Earl has taken
off the crew of the WAstern Front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
All Atlantic and Gulf
Shipyards to Cut Wages

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Wage re-
auctions, effective August l or soon
thereafter, are planned in virtually
every shipbuildng district along the
Atlantic Seaboard and the Gulf of
Mexico, the administrative council of
the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' Asso-
citation was informed at its monthly
meeting here tO-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
ROLLS-ROYCE

Runs twice as far on a gallon of fuel
as the average person supposes it will.
This means nothing to the owner in
money, but much in other ways. His
car Of cars is economical, not wasteful.
The standing of the Rolls-Roycc is
entirely due to the perfection of such
details, to literally hundreds of practi-
cal features Of daily importance.
IN Enclosed Dtlss Cabriolst, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Gross Scissors Set

A handy set Of scissors, sizes: az, Az
and 5la inches long overall. Fitting
into a cross grain morocco leather
case, with border design OF gold tool
ing, silk and velvet lining. Flat case.
size 81 AZ inches. completeS9. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Cross Overnight" Bag

For women. Victoria" design. A
capacious and light weight bag for
overnight use. Cross grain morocco
leather, silk lining. One long shirred
pocket on one side. divided pocket
opposite. Size l6-inch. Specially
pf1ceu ........ 0ZZ.OU
Formerly $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Capital $4,000, 600.

l76 Broadway, New York.
1877 West l25th ST.. New York.
970E. l49th st., Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Us Rcnsen ST.. Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
81 Jackson Ave, L. |. City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. Carlos Simmons and son Paul
of Buckeye City spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Eda Simmons
Miss Evelyn Ferenbaugh visited her
friend over Sunday, Miss Minnie Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melburn and
children of Coshocton spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. Royal Fendrick.
Mrs. Allie Droughard was calling on
her old time friends this week
Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Gardner of
Mansfield spent the week end with rel
atives here.
Mrs. C. Il. Hibbits and son Clark,
Miss Fay Slate of Berea spent Sun
day in the village.
Mr. Harrison Meeks and family of
Orrville visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. C. Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wanders of
Danvile spent Sunday p. m. with Mr..
w. II. Sapp and family.
Mr. VIM. Bailey is moving this week
to Loudonville. Her many friends met
at the home and gave Mrs Bailey
farewell shower. Best wishes to them
in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell visit
ed on Logan Run Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs, Byron Black of Mans.
field were callers here Sunday p. m.
Mr.. Thomas Murphy, Mr.. Carl Fen
drick, Mr. Lester Hyatt, Mr.. Earl
Sapp, Mr.. Dale Smith motored to Mil
lersburg Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Parsons of Orrville spent
Monday evening at the burg.
Word was received from Mr.. Edd
Shoemaker that his wife Is getting
along nicely. Mrs. Shoemaker under.
went an operation at the Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
BANGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Smith of Pa
vonia were callers here last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Higgins attended
the funeral of Mr.. William Pickering
at Centerburg last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Hyatt returned
Sunday from Ankenytown where they
spent several days last week.
Mrs. William George of the Kinney
road attended church here last Sun
day.
The. new gravel pike through this
place has been completed.
Mrs. Allen Clark is spending the
week in Mt. Vernon the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs John Swigart.
The suspected case of smallpox at
the inirmary proved to be but a mild
case of rash and the quarantine has
been lifted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
RATE FOR
FANS TO MASS|LLON
Manager Cochran Hopes To
Take Bunch OF Rooters To
Pull For Mt. Vernon

Next Sunday Woolson's Semi-Pro
football eleven goes to Massillon to
play the Massillon Blues, the same
team that last season won the semi
pro championship of the state. Man
ager Robert Cochran is. making ar
rangements to take along with the
team bunch of rooters to pull for Mt.
Vernon to win.
Arrangements have been made with
the Pennsylvania X. X. to secure a
round trip rate of $500 provided 105
tickets are sold. This is chance to
see the home team in action against
one of the strongest elevens of its
class in the state. Manager Cochran
Is hopeful that a big bunch of the
fans will be found to go over to Mas
sillon with the home bunch. Those
who can and will go are requested to
report to Manager Cochran at the City
Cigar store not later than Saturday
noon next.
On Sunday, Oct. 80, the Woolsons
go to Shelby for game and on the
following Sunday, Nov. 6, they play at
Bucyrus. On .Armistice day, Nov. II,
the local eleven meets the Pastime
Grays at Newark in a return game.
On Sunday, Nov. 20, Shelby plays at
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
MEETINGS

*'fThe Elmwt cd Community club
Will hold short business session fol.
lowed by Halloween social at tine
schoolhouse on Friday night, Oct. a.
7:3O o'clock. Each family to bring
pumpkin pie and doughnuts Cutfec
Will be served by a>committee.
TF*A pageant will be given at the
Baptist church on Friday evening,
Oct. rs.
@N*Mt. Vernon Trades and Labor
council will meet Friday evening, Oct
IL, at O'Clock in Council hall.
@"*Liberty grange wil,>meet in reg.
ular session Friday evening. Election
of officers.
"fThe Ladies' Auxiliary of the But
Ter church will give an entertainment
at the Butler church on Saturday.
Oct. %.
*"SAll members of Knox Rebekah
lodge wishing to go by truck to the
Rebekah convention at, Utica please
call Mrs. c. w. Jamison, $50 black.
*f"Berlin grange will meet in regu-
lar session Tuesday evening, Oct. 25,
at o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
SEA pie social and free entertain.
ment will be held in the grange hall
at Ankenytown on Friday evening,
Oct. 2S. All ladies requested to bring
pies.
**The Ladies' Aid society of Eb.
enezer church will hold a masquerade
social in the Valley Grove school
house, Wooster road, Friday evening,
Oct. %. All members come masked.
*+*Oak Hill Grange will meet Fri.
day evening, Oct. 21. Deputy Clyde
Purdy will be present. Inspection.
Light refreshments. Members urged
to be present.
"**The fruit barrel committee of
the w. H. M. S.. Gay street M. E.
church, desires fruit brought to the
church Thursday and Friday of this
week. The fruit will be sent to the
deaconess home, Cleveland
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
HANCOCK COUNTY IS
LEADING IN OIL
lRy Associated Press to Tns Banner1

10y HsSotiutcu ATcSs " IU0 nouuorJ
FINDLAY, o., Oct. 20 - With six
compilations and 2l0 barrels in new
production, Hancock county continued
to lead the Lima oil field in new
work in September, according to a
report just made public by the Ohio
Oil Company.
Hardin county was a close second
with 200 barrels from two wells, both
gushers, obtained in the new pool
opened up near Roundhead late in the
month:
In the entire field, there were "a
new wells completed. netting 592 bar
rels in new output, against 20 new
wells in August and 361 barrels.
The completion by counties follows:
Wood, one well, 81 barrels; Allen,
two wells. 15 barrels; Auglaizes one
we'll. 80 barrels; Sandusky, one we'll,
O2 barrels; Mercer, one well, 10 bar.
rels; Van Vert, three wells. so bar
rels; Lucas. two wells, seven barrels |;
Ottawa. one well, IL barrels; Dark,
two wells, two barrels, and Henry one
well, and gve barrels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
MkRYsVILLE-Hog cholera ha

MkRiSVILLE-Hog cholera has
broken out in three farms in Union
Township, near Milford Center, ac.
cording to reports here.
NORTH BALTIMORE -- Rev. John
Berthelot, pastor of North Baltimore
and Cygnet Catholic churches. will
sail for France his native land, to
live.
NORWALK--The county commits
sioners have allowed appropriation of
$4,000 additional for new buildings al
the fair grounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER

II advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Fills" writes Mrs. Bessie Braw.
ner, 2522 Scoyille avenue. Cleveland,
.. Il could not do my housework,
but since taking Foley Kidney Pills |
feel like new woman and am able
TO do my work" Rheumatic pains,
swollen ankles. backache. stilf joints,
sore muscles and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments indicate dsordered
kidneys, Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly-Ady TuThS x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21

west OF Newark.Mt Vernon pike, and
two miles north of Newark on the
Welsh Hills road. We have an excep.
tionally fine lot Of apples which we
are selling at the orchard at the fol.
lowing prices: No. 1 selected SO per
bushel; No. 2 choice $3.50 per bushel.
IF. G. Price. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
Cleveland Live Stock

Cleveland Live Stock
Cattle: receipts 400; market steady,
slow.
Calves: receipts 300; market stea.
dy; good to choice veal calves 11@12.
Sheep: receipts 1900; market stea.
dy; wool lambs 7@S; wool sheep 3@4.
Hogs: receipts 1000; market lower;
yorkers S.35; mixed 8.35; heavies 8.35;
pigs and lights $50; roughs Z; stays s..