The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 2

enema nN RIE Ty eget aetna nae I HAVE EVIDENCE OF NATION-WIDE BOMB PLOTS 170,000 OUT ON STRIKE NO IMMEDIATE DANGER HERE, FORGING 50,000 OF FOOD SHORTAGE HERE aithough, he saya, a majority of them| this city, Food Administrator Arthur ss ‘ ' a st the strike. Cc. Willtas -f Central Federated Union Makes “76 against t mg said to-day, had con ; ah O'Connor declarep that the Cooper| vinced him that N: t Conservative Estimate of Number 7 aelee ot bk nee Affected by Labor Troubles. ————$—$ FEDERAL AGENTS Ro connectidh, other than the forred ¥ ‘Use of their game, with the handling ot thetinfornal machines. The Gary atid they bad discovered that these thirty-six bombs were carried * York: from Gary in suitcases. A fre said to be the tert as the ones that were led in the doorway of the home of United States Attorney General A. 11. Palmer in Washington on night of June 8, and in the home ot Judge ©, C. Nott tm New York loading and unloading Government vessels, lodge the men on the plers, protéct them with armed guards and feed them if necessary. President been declared in Gary, Ind. Soldiers | of the Regular Army, soldie: who | TRY 10 SAVE FOOD |President of France Decorates « | ! havo seen service gverseas, who have | waded through the blood of their fel lows on the battlefields of Europe, Memorial to U. S. at St. | egcceree"= (EFTPLEDUPBY | ——— “The army ‘of occupation entered | i Gary Tully ‘equipped. Automatic rifles, band grenades, machine guns and heavier cannon—cannon that can | clear two miles of a city street in a few minutes, as the officer in charge | Union mass meeting was not a mect-|in immediate danger of a stringent ing of union longshoremen. Dick | shortage in spite of the freight em- | Butler, he says, formerly @ leader of | bargo caused by the dock workerw’ the longshoremen, but not now recd&-|strike, The food warehouses were 4 ‘T least 220,000 New Yorkers os y Evidence in the possession of the authorities ‘show that other bombs Wore explode tn eight other cities said—thesg are ready for use in Gary. made by the workers of Gary. And the:sdidiérs wear trench helmets | | ‘ ‘ Tieup Compete—Hope Lies in Maki Action by Railroad Wage Are idle because of strikes, avcording to figures pre- Federated A pared for the Central nized by the International officers, the hall with radicals who believe In being @rawn upon freely and “would alded by I. W. W. insurgents, packed |supply all demands except in some perishable staples for some time tu “Why. are these soldiers there, Union of Greater New York. Of fame night, 7 J > ork, | . love ag, reshaped has been gathered re-| Workingmen of the United States? Board. this number, Ernest Bohm, Sec- ioe Se rae ais Cte ee | ah r What bas happened in the city of cBea shake eg retary of the union, estimated hoodlums who were willing to do any- he actual loss by the embargo is valiing ‘the entire terroist orguniza-| gieei that requires this murderous union, estimated | ise te make trouble. hot ay great as might de feared at the tiem fespontibie for the attempts against the lives of law enforcement SBgpls throughout the country, who ad, been active in the arrest and PrSiycution of tudicals, nig Wanot, the alleged bombmaker, Umy"eaid; was an expert electrician eapployed in .@ darge mill near Gary. Theses they claimed, he started his bombs, taking them home for the fn- {ebing work. fis plans, the officers Adéerved,savluded affiily the destruc- tiddot the factory where he worked. ‘Tie cache of the dynamite and it amibtint wa’ mot made public, but an who Gescribed it said that he prettinted there was enough to “diow alt: all Northern todiana off tho ARREST MAN WHO DYNAMITED = POST OFFICE. itcoes at Gary assorted that they ha@ Maken into custddy the man who dyfiitnited “the Chicago post office t for the destruction of nu- equipme | “The workingmeh of Gary are en- gaged in a sueggle against the capi- talists, They’ havé suffercd jong. Low wages, long bouts of exhausting work in the heat of the steci ovens, life-sapping toil with Bo time for home life—this has been their lot. “At last they revolted; Hisking suf- fering and hunger, risking the assault of the brutal bulligs of the Steel | Trust, who do not slop even at mur- der, they resorted fo the strike to ke their master# lighten the con | dition 0. thetr toll. They organized their power and, united, dared chat- lenge to a test of strength the Indus- trial octopus which dominates tho steel industry. "IRON FISTED AUTOCRACY FOR THE WORKERS.” “Gary is Ube city of steel, It was built by the order of the Steg Trust ‘The inilucuce and coitrol of the Stecl trust extends W every Book and Co! ner of (he Life of the city. Its spies are everywhere. The lvcal govern- ment is its tool and exprocacs its will, ‘orts are being made to-day to of the perishable food tied up tn New York as a result of the strike of employees of the Ameri. can Railway Express, Company. The dpmpany itself ia not able to Move any of the food or other goods, but some of the individuals to whom shipments are addressed are sending their own wagons and drivers to the express stations, and the company is doing its best to help them find their goods in the great piles on the platforms. | Robert FB, M. Cowie, Viee President | of tho company and author of the embargo order, reported the situation thio morning as “unchanged” and re+ peated his previous statement that the settlement must come from! Washington | “Aro you trying to hire men to handle the trafic?” he was asked. save ‘some i | hear from Washington, Pe that 50,000 are idle without being strikers—thrown out of work by the strikes of others, He bases his figures not on the maximum claims of strike leaders in afl instances, but upon a weigh- Img of all obtainable data, For instance, they credit the express strike with onty 6,000, while leaders of that strike claim 11,000, Other figures in Bohm’s list are: Twenty-five thousand marine workers, 15,000 cigar makers, 7,500 millinery workers, 1,000 coppe emiths, 8,000 shipbdutlders, 6,000 printing trades men, 600 box makers, 10,000 plano makers, 25,- 000 building trades men, 600 mat- tress makers, 8,000 tailors, 20,000 laundry workers, and 60,000 un- sified. DOCK STRIKE. NEA And to-morrow and vote on the ques- |tton of going back to work A nurm- jber of locals have already voted on | the q“iestion but will meet again in compl with orders from the in- ternafional officer, , O'Connor bare out all but bons fide unjon men, O'Connor summoned all the organ- ixefs and business agents of the vari. ous locals to bis office to-day and tn- structed them to attend the meetings ond see to it that none but bona tide unionYgnen are allowed to vote, He ls confident ef the result. The Lackawanna Rafiroad ferries, the only rafiroud ferries still in oper ation, were crowded to tho cunwales with passengers from Hoboken dur- ing the morning rush hours, Thex forries, the Hudson tubeg and the Port Les and Dyekman Street lines afforded the eply means of transpor- of boats in continuous operation, four tation between New Jorsey aod Muaa- | The locals will meet this evening | “St thought,” Mr. Williams said, “be- cause shipments are now being di- verted from New York to other potnts where perishable food ts now bein, used In the place of stored food. There will, of course, be increaging imconveniance here 6o long a periah- able trei¢bt is kept from the city.” District Attorney Charles F, Clyne und Major A, A. Sprague of the whole. sale grocery house of Sprague, Warner & Co, of Chicago, called upon Mr, Willams to go his ald in their study ot the fair price system adopted by lum, whith they intend to Inaugurat: in Chicago, ‘Mr. Willams told them that the. system as practiord in New York and other cities had been sug. gested by Don C. Seitz of The New York World and had deen of the sreatest ald, without legislation of any kand. in keeping down proditeer- +8 11 FREIGHTERS MANAGE “This Svo¢i ‘Trust municipal govern- , last year. This explosion cost four Te TIDERGY Oh beratea aw r, lay be op he said. “Nothing of that! ’ hattan. a i} 10 DOCK WITHOUT HELP er a mr sd i me ito ohh ene Tig 7db off.cets also Bad a ee ey oy ena coping the | 20Ft wil be mndertaken until we END: VOTE TO-NIGHT RY The Lackgwasitin hnd its ful) fore ee ’ dynamiter ‘had cen released from corfii¢ment Yn order to help in the MF Tyanof, vat that he was so Mty* watvhed that he could not Two letters threatening the life of FW. §. Hodges of Gary were Dy hilary authorities, One of lowed a plot to blow up his inde. W. & Grenough of tho In- Btute Guards mid that he is workers apart to break their spirit, to | give encouragement to the few scabs who were working “For two weeks the workers gub- mitted, hey permitted the Steol Trust government to trample under | fvot the democratic rights which they | had been so often assured were tho heritage of tho people of this coun- try, They lot tho industrial masters | demonstrate clearly that not demoo- racy but tron-fisted autocracy wag for the workers che aftermath of the ur. “Then these wor'vers broke into Ds we shell bees this afternoop” Af he office of the Governea Labor Board in the Hall of Records It was euld that no message had come to- day from the RajJroad Administration Washington in reply to Gov. Smith's request for a quick decision on the wage demands of the strikers, Martin Lacey, leader of the strike ers, sald this morning that the tle- up was complete, and company of- —_ — SCENE-AT ST MII EL The above photograph shows President Poineare of France plac- ing @ wreath on the foundation stone of the big monument to be | we (@ ween yo? & FERRY AND TUG MEN (Continued From First Page.) Railroad, representatives of the Le- high Valley, Pennsylvania, New fey Central, and W. B. Pollock mat y Birect apd three to 2d Strect, boats running from Hoboken to Bar- Chriatopher Re- bides the ewanns of commuters, cach boat carried its full vehicles from New Lackawanaa ferry workers, many of whom have been with tbe for as long as twenty year: thelr own system of benests which they lose if they go on strike. ‘The lay Street, three to | York Central, Lackawanna and Jers|company announced it bad ample re- verves to regiace tho few med who Eleven tralght steamships arrtving tp port to-day, of which the Belgie of the White Star Ino oan the largest, had a Jumay time’tn docking in the absenes of workera on the piara. In every tn- stance the watchmen on the piers took the Unes and then members of the crew, going over the side en Jacob's ladders, Gnished the Job on the ahore- land of the warping work. Among the other ships were the @an Mateo, Lake Orange, Sandesfjord, Al ban, Consort Storicken, Tee King, . fictals did not deny it. The embari . might go oul. ing east of Chicugo for Keds | spontaneous protest. The Mayor, the y 9! erected by France in honor of the American victory at St. Mihiel. The | the strike leaders. Only yesterday Rose Exeter, Yetldse, Fort Hy Steel Trust tool, bad forbidden them inst Ki = : | 7 : ty Trains arrived every minute and ee. . Lith to be tiitimate with the Gary |e in public, "Ho had forbiddem ei on arg ad from Now! monument is in the Place des Halles at St. Mihiel. the ralirond managers refused to} half at the Hudson Terminal, All|and Vedor. ‘ ’ them to parade through the streets. Meni For w eakUinanant tn baned — ——_ jeven receive a communication frot| were ho with Ceaaters ta The| The Spanteh liner Buenos Ayres 2 mime t ture found | But they would mect’ and Would. pa- ne is ed on | ,| Congestion was such that many| stopped at Quarantine and the ststy EE eenmene tory, ciroumre found | Rak Thea ae the effort of Gov. Smith's Labor | With the companies expire, and they the Port and Terminal workers! women wore manhandled and lost| passengers from Havana, many of “here, it |npounced, had been de- the copy sent to In- ‘for printing, We circulars “They formed in line with 600 unt- formed men, strikers all, at the head of the line and marched through the heart of the city. ‘This mass action of the workers won. Their mass power conquered, ‘The orders of the Mayor became mere rags of paper. The thousand workers arched through the heart of the city, nd in place of upholding the orde of the Mayor, the militia and police did not expect a strike even then. F. It was learned, however, that a ®encral “organization” movement 1s under way by the teamsters' body and a genera! walkout of union drivers, except milk wagon men, may take place in a week or two. Strikes are boing conducted now against sev- eral furniture stores downtown, laun- dry wagon drivers are out also, while Hoa.d to get action at Washington, where the Railroad Administration's Wage Board has had the demands of the express employees under consid- | eration for more than three weeks, Lacey said that when the Wage Board reaches a decision and makes ft known to the union heads a goneral meeting of the union will be called, | cleared the way for the strikera—be- cam their sorvants because they were showing their power. ‘But capitalism was not done. probably at Madison Square Garden, to decide whethor the award shall be necepted or the strike continued. trouble with. the bread companies may come at any time, union officials said. Managers of large bakeries are ready to strike until they get | shipments of ex; matter were INDUSTRIAL PEACE CONFERENCE TANGLED OVER LABOR QUESTIONS (Continued From First Page.) Representatives of the longshores men also attended the meeting this afternoon. Mr. Stone announced before the meeting that the railroads have so arranged routings of food supplies en route or to be shipped to New York during the strike as to pre= clude the possibility of any serious, food shortage, . Shipments coming in from the South and West will be divided between. the Pennsylvania, which has unrestricted entrance to CH, Steel ‘Trust does not only have at ite| “Thé men are » | however, sald to-day they do not ex- _—_—_— ¥ TaagyOct 14.—Pamphiets | Yeok and call the power of the local | yacey eld, Sree at Dromisen, | pect "any etHkad | which employers and employees here|the dig yards in Long Island City RY, Pa government, but the National Gav- Despite the. embargo order many represented say fs In evitable. through the tube ordinarily used ex- ' “a plat to, wrest control of | ernmon:, the State: is equally its ser- passe} rafii 5 ie. SAE Wig werknca: han teens the ares | hea ceived last night. It was explained |LABOR 1S ANXIOUS FOR SETTLE: | (U"vey for per) Crane 7a) i oity the Federal troops Skirinish through their mass power: | Ho anid the aituation was now “109 | {At theso goods were cn route when!” MENT OF STEEL STRIKE, |t%® New York Central, whic has ) | (eat Rere'by the ‘stool strike) have) They must be taught a lesson, They | per cent, strike,” with pickets work [toe ,¢mbargo Was declared. They | 1 inoe 8‘ pont | Siieuers Ane. Western -conneowons : nuet be cowed and thrown back: into : : added greatly to the piles of goods r is anxious or a settlement) 1. way of the Harlem Division and Neqttered througtiout the down “Wutrict.. The bulletins called thelg former position of abject sluv- ery “The orders went forth. Soon the ing in eight-hour shifts, but with no disorder and with trouble. already there. and to-day the plat- formm are piled high with undelivered parcels, One point which may delay a set- Bo prospect of of the steel strike. It is insisting upon some action on that phase of industrial unrest at once because the the Poughkeepsie Bridge. NEW YORK CENTRAL TO STORE FOOD TRAINS. their hats, but the situation at no time approached crowds were well handled, consider- tng the difficulties. ‘The ‘The waterfront from the Battery to| which anchored at Staten a panic and the/they would be light whom are bound for were told to New York Spanteh Une, yo late to-day. Montserrat of the i Fulton Street presented a quiet ap-|terday, was ordered by the Hine Fate tre only tan of activity [on ner, way. to Havana and return tater Lwas at the pler of the Metropolitan Steamship Company, which operates | ,. Hants to Boston, and whose men did| croues, cae in bee bunkers 60 load-'repienishing her supply. wot strike, Non-unton men were cargoes at this pier. ‘ with the 400 tons of New Y« which are in her holds. Ghe if sat 5 still off Stapleton to-day, kers to rise against We | jong line of truckloads of regular #ol- | phomas J. Lyons, oficial si > . Lyons, pokesman|tiement is that the raise of $26 a ai ir = . “the men who, the to Gury. nua {for the strikers, said there was no|month the men demand date Hom | {ate of trade unionism in the ateel) ‘The New-York Central will store|| | GmOnOLATE,, CON nntendent W.,8, Mapes, commanding the | 3 told a short year ago. wera |truth in the report that drivers of |Jam. 1, 1919. This would mean that| ‘istrict hangs in the balance. trains of cars carrying food supplies Hi cog too areal. "ag that's the Lnformat Vedrnl Goons here, insucd thie state. | W#UtINg thelr battle tor democracy lanilk and bread wagons are going out /CAch Man would receive about $250) The employers think a defeat along Eleventh Avenue. The cars will || | Sam, Monk Le 7h id I Wedneniny. elt erp toe J ton the blood-stained flelds of Eu- lin sympathy with the expressmen, | D&C Pay. The Increase would bring | means the death knell of the unions, | be unloaded directly into the trucks po and whom they had been urged the pay of drivers to $150 a month, latform and stablemen $130 and The labor leaders say a defeat means of the merchants handling the sup- ty support by giving the last of their |Wb0 belong to Local 645 of the Inter- strength to the work of production— |national Brotherhood of Teamsters these men were coming to teach them | @mcers of the milk drivers’ local, No, plies, Mr, Stone said the price of many commodities will undoubtedly rise if the strike continues a few elpers $115. Other demands are for the eight-hour day, time and a half for overtime, double time for Sun- the downfall of the conservatives in | their ranks and the swbstitution for | ver come to iE my ‘attention. r : Py es eae od ' ‘ 684 of tho brotherhood, said there MOGULS — ‘* con gg A purporting to “Qyher' Red pamphlets have been novenm, but, the subject matter has been, usualjy -meneral in direction ‘This is a direct appeal to their fol- re to overthrow the Federal ' ya in Gary. It is the most danger- ous Situation we have had to deal with, but! ‘it owill be dealt “with ac~ be frém'’ ‘tie ‘Communist Party of America" calis upon all “working, wow the Fuderal mill- ‘BOW Im effect here, apd wide circtiation among workers," _ the documents were @ newspapers by Col. Mapes. Their existence first be- ‘ame known when four,of the pamph- Jets were found in possession of a striker. PS Col. Mapes requested that the text of th be reprinted to indicate the activity of the enemies of the Government, together with his opinion that it was not authorized py the committee in charge of the strike, Under the hedditig, “The Capitalists Chall You, Workingmen,” it says SOLDIERS. AND CAPITALISTS *ENOUNCED, | “Proclamation of the Commiurist Party of America, Marfit! Inw bas! low wa NDORF Me relates how, i pleds: nights ‘WORLD To-morrow Morning ‘inext. ingtalment Gen. Ludendorff tells how he the: Vistula and threw back the Russians on ‘he found the battle plans of the Grand on the body of a dead officer. These plans a strong encircling movement from the north thé 9th; Army, which 1,200,000 Russians were r ‘were’to sweep over the’ Vistula confi and with them came thelr ft der, their aut matic rifles, thelr machine guna, their cannon that could clear 4 street two miles long in a few minutes, and the helmeta that the workers of Gary had produced. Gary was to be shown how the Czar and Kaiser treated rebellious workingmen, ; “The National Government, the capitalist state, had stepped in. The Steel Trust was in neer of being beaten. It might have to supmit be- fore the power of the waikers. To tallsts to uphold their aystem of ex ploitation and oppression—the state pretensions, is but the physical ex- capitalis, class, the capitalists are challenging yap, They are domenstrating before your very oe rah thé governmental power is theirs for use againat When you dare strike against the ae alavement which they force upon you, The homes of the Workingmen of Gary are being raided, their meet- ings forbidden, thelr MHterature cop. fiacated by the milftary regime whic! controls Gary. Martial law ts supreme. The in- struments to destroy the lives of the workers are ready, "This i® the hour to rouse the workers. Gather in great masa meet- ings, Bring to ‘the attention of the unenlightened workers the meanin; of martial law in Gary. Show th that it is not enough to strike againet and bad working condition: F and VON TIRPITZ. following the er battles of of the San River.. He which followed and declares e latter part of the oper- oe Save itself it brought into thp field | mo report early to-day on the arrest the instrument forged by tho capi-|at Gary, Ind., of the alleged maker which, in spite of all its democratic | bere of Attorney General Palmer. The pression of the dictatorsuip of the| which is headquarters for the dis- j "Workingmen of the United States, {tet In which Gary {s located, was | | Gary days and holidays and one week va- was no possibility they would strike | cation. | before Nov. 1, when their contracts| | mployeer in Jersey City of the as American Railway xpress Com = eros = pany went on strike at midnigh last night. About’900 men are affected. —— - MISSING CHILD'S = MOTHER RECEWES © NYSTEROUS NOTE (Continued From First Page.) but that the strike must be directed against capitalism.” Depart tof J Arrest Details, WASHINGTON, Oct, 14.—Depart- ment of Justice oMcials had received sks for of the bomb exploded at the nome | Department office at Pittsburgh, ked for details, No word was reveled to-day from pat Ivanhof is wanted by the Btete or Federal authoritie: It ls re- called that a man named Ivanhoft was arrested by the police March 12 in a Fald by the police of a house in Kast ACH Pirest He is known to the police we Jack Ivanhof! ah@ was one of 161 men and four women w taken, Lats. tain definitely if the lad’s body is Stella Dansey to-day asked mothors of America to pray for the safe return of her lost baby. “I believe in the goodness of God and I believe in prayer,” she said. | boasted that they “If every mother in the country Bier, on tn could know of my loss they would bait understand, I know God can hear Stimer aro) my prayers, but if a million mothers rest being nothwithatandin . inelr avews hauarters today | prayed for my “boy the message to it was learnes he malice did not} Him would be a million times gonnect Jack Ivanhof with any of the] stronger, bomb oulPages. “I can't understand why any one _— would steal Bille." phe -#aid simply. | “But if by any possible chance any- ¥ | have suceceded. If any one wanted revenge on me why didn’t they kill me? It isn't too late yet, [ would DEGLARES POINDEXTER gladly give my life to have little a ; Billie safe. Senator Says Government Must “Whoever has kot | Bittle doegn't ? seem to care for money ey Suppress Anarchy or Lose haven't paid any attention to the reward, “Do you suppose"’—and she Its Power, was seized with a fit of nervous WABHINGTON, Oct, 14, — “me | tfembling—"that if they could know | Onised States Government ts in grave | otis eka em they would bring him back?" danger from the movement of interna- them of the radicals who approxi- | mate Bolshevists in their methods. | Throughout the conference the, union labor people seem to have given the impression that the al- | ternative to union labor is\ Bolshe- vism. Most of the employers’ group | do not take such an intimation seri- ously though it has mede its impres- sion on the public group who would prefer harmony and a reconciliation of difficulties to any stubborn desire on the side of capital or labor to prove by future strife which hap- pened to have been right The different groups are flounder- ing around in the discussion of gen, eral principles, That was inevit at the start but the steel strike js still the concrete test of the po- tential value of the whole Industrial Peace Conferen CONGRESS PLANS BAN ON FOREIGN AGITATORS Measure to Extend Passport Re- strictions Approved at Lan- sing’s Request. WASHINGTON, Oct, M—To keep thotisands of radicals and other unde- sirable -Aliens out of the country, the House Foreign Affaira Committee to- day fayorably reported a resglution ex- tending for one year after the ratifica- tion of peaee the war time passport re- stri tions, The action was taken at the request of Secretary of State Lansing, who pre- 4 days, but there is no prospect of any- thing approaching @ famine, As for the coal situation, that is unchanged and remains serious, Street railway and electric light plants are seeking for’ shipping to bring supplies of coal from South and Perth Amboy and Port Reading and will probably get it, but the reserve supply 1s very short. Practically every foot of pier space along the entire water front of New York is ocoupled by vessels awaiting losding or unloading and the lower harbor anchorage space is jammed with vessels unable to find plier ac- commodations, Steamships coming tn loaded are. beginning to steam up the Hudson River and anchor along the Jersey Shore, Piers are piled high with freight, but not a wheel !s turn- ing in the transportation of freight along the docks, LONGSHORE PICKETS LITTLE TO DO IN MANHATTAN, pickets had little to do in Manhattan. oO1eo. HURLEY.—-HOWARD HURLEY Lying in state at the CAMPBELL Fu- MILLS.—-ANDREW. Bervices at the Wednesday, at 1 P. M. LOST—-REWARD $75, sented consular reports to the commit. tee showing (hat foreign agitators and others alveady have congregated at for- eign ports to flock to the United States as soon af the wartime passport ban ts lifted by the proclamation of peace. Congressional plans are to frame permanent restrictive legistation before the end of the ‘extended period of the war-time tlonal revolutionists and ft may fall un- | Major mley's ate ¢ anno, measures of defe are The estate of Major Mian isimley, Benator Poindext for many years Commissioner of ington, declared in the Senate to-day, | Jurors, and one of the best known “There are revolutionary interests in | politicians in New York City, amounted |this coun! and their object Is the me Known to-day when overthrow of the Government and\ the ey Breck; seizure of private property. an application for a judicial settlement he Hotatoruent “to, suppress anarchy ae gaat aa in defend tc fie Is to maintain its Be cen ei Mya OM Following Senator —- Polndexter's | 2,000 silk dyers and helpers, who went speech, the Senate considered his resolu-|on strike on Aug, 4 last for a 44 hour u calling on the Attorney General for | week, and an increase of 20 per cent tapement as to ple polley, in pascting | i wages, returned to work at the dye yb usw Ig 1. W. . weliators mills to-day, “apWeebiats., ist delayed, action until | They receive the 44 hour wock 7, as Ma but in pay. ——___—_—— Longehorem: Strike Spreads in Boston, BOSTON, Oct. 14.-—The strika of longshoremen at this port was ex- tended to-day to include all men han- dling the cargoes of vessele plying to foreign ports... Approx 1,600 menavent out'and twelve shipe were amore i sapphire ber pli Diamorieelay moring, ou’ Soha. st or Mal Brokaw & Son, 15 M: Wicker wea Ser Sis. & atin and ‘bth as, and. Sus " rand Pn ne Lexington S207, Charice Cy AN “Lost and Found" articlea vertised in The World or rted, a teleph Gail’ 4000 Beckman Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, ‘York, HAVE ‘The longshoremen maintainec their picket organization to-day, but the ‘The United States Government has posted notices that it will employ longshoremen at 70 cents an hour in NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66h, CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on ft comiaining — dhiidren’e me hetneen Gi octet crte tet ¥ © late. iden- ieee 59C Stores: New York. Brooklyn. Newark, The specified wolxht includes the container, For exact location see telephone directory, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Buried With Her Canary Bird By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER. About a year ago an elderly lady, living in one of New York’s exclusive neighborhoods, t for Frank E. Campbell, founder of The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street, and handed him her pet eanary, which she had found that morning dead in its cage. _“For more than ten years he was my only comfort,” pshe said. ‘Embalm him, please, and whenever the Lord calls me, place him within this jewel case in the same casket with me.” , Ashort time ago that call came. Needless to say, the canary bird was buried as directed, for Frank E. Campbell carrie out every wish, however seemingly strange. Some day I shall write a book entitled, “The Romance of the Last Wish,” as told to me by Frank E. Campbell; it will make most interesting and enter- taining reading, I am sure. A Funeral services were held at The Funeral Chureh, Dr. Nathan Seagle, the eminent orator and preacher, ke feelingly about the woman’s devotion to the little bird, whose gweet songs were the invalid’s only joy and comfort for more than ten years. “Why did you send for Frank E, Campbell?” I asked the woman some time ago. “I know of Frank E. Campbell for more than 30 .years,” she said. ‘‘I know he buries every well-known woman and man in and out of New York. An Institu- tion of this kind could not survive, the best people would not continue to patronize it, unless they were served, served better than any one else can, better than any one can expect. I wanted ‘Campbell Service.’ That’s why I sent for Frank E, Campbell.” What more could / say? If the New Yorkers knew Frank FE. Campbell as did “the lady with the canary” there would be less tears and more sweet memories.