davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
MERCHANTS BID
CITY STOP RIOTS
Condemn Transit Strike
and WalkOut Threat
Urge Arbitration.

The Merchants Association adopted
resolutions yesterday condemnatory of
the transit strike and the threat OF a
general walkout. 1t favored arbitra-
ton and individual contracts. The reso-
lutions are as follows:
This association denounces tins IN
reference with the operation OF the
transit lines Of this city as an unwar-
ranted and unjustifable invasion of the
rights of the public.
This association, representing the
taxpayers and business men of the city,
denounces the threat TO bring about a
general strike in fields of business
where satisfactory conditions now pre-
vail as wanton disturbance of indus
try which would cause enormous loss,
direct and indirect, to the city's wage
earners and to its commerce and trade.
This association calls upon all pub
lie officials, state, county and city, 10
enforce the laws and ordinances. 50
THAT violations of order or destruction
OF property shall swiftly and adequatel ~
be punished and the rights of the pub
lie. which Is the chief sufferer, be fully
maintained.
This association highly commends
the action of the city government. and
especially Of its Police Department, IN
its efforts to maintain law and order.
"This association desires to express
its high appreciation of the service
rendered to the public Of this city by
those employees Of the transit lines who
are honorabiy carrying out their agree
ments, satisfactory alike to them and
to their employers, under conditions OF
great difficulty, whereby the purposed
injury TO the public has greatly peeh
lessened. And
This association, while indorsing
the principle of arbitration, indorses
also the principle of individual CON
tracts between employers and employees
where both parties so agree, and re,
CARDS the existence of such individual
Contracts as not a subject for arbitra-
ton on the demand Of third party
having no direct interest in such con-
tracts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
100 SPECIAL POLICEMEN
ADDED TO STRIKE FORCE
Woods Offers Jobs to 800 on the
Eligible List.

Police Commissioner Woods. to aug
ment the force now on strike duty. yes
terday offered positions as special po
liccmcn to the 300 young men on the
patrolmens eligible list. More than
100 accepted and will be put on special
duty in plain clothes.
The Commissioner will Day each
man S4.33 a day and furnish all with
special patrolmen's shields. pocket
clubs and revolvers. II is understood
that the Commissioner, after the strike.
will appeal to the Board of Estimate
for an extra appropriation which will
enable him TO APPOINT the men who re-
spond now as regular members of the
department.
Chief Inspector Schmittberger said
Yesterday the ease with which the riots
OF Wednesday night were DISPOSED Of
assures him that the police have the
situation well IN hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
KAISER GUSTS 3 MORE
AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES

London, Sept. 2l.-Three
more Austrian archdukes,
says a dispatch from Zurich
to the Wireless Press. have
been elected as the result
of German influence from
three important military
commands. The message
says:
Archduke Eugene. recently
commander in chief on the
Italian front. has been re-
tired from the army and APP
pointed curator in the Acade-
my of Sciences at Vienna.
Archduke Leopold Saliva
tor, until recently Inspector
general of artillery. ha, been
removed from the list Of ac-
tive officers and has been APP
pointed protector of the
Francis Joseph Academy of
Science, Literature and Art
at Prague.
Archduke Charles Stephen
has been appointed protector
Of the Academy Of Sciences
at Cracow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
GUILTY OF $3.50 THEFT,
MUST PAY $500 FINE
Josiah FeIter, Ex-OfficiaI of
Rockland County, Sentenced.

Nyack, y. Y, Sept. 2l.-Josiah Fell
ter. for thirty years an official Of
Rockland County and for years chair
man Of the Board of Supervisors. was
sentenced by Judge W. p. Plat. in the
Supreme Court at New City to-day to
ray a fine Of 800. In default Of the
fine Felter must spend one day in Jail
for each dollar unpaid.
Fcltcr was convicted Of misappro-
printing $3.50 excise money belonging to
Hrvcrstraw. Justice Plat granted n
certificate Of reasonable doubt and
fixed bail at 81 800.
Deputy Attorney General Chambers.
who appeared for the state, said IL was
improbable that the other indictments
against Fclter, who is soventy-three
years old, would be pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
GERMANS AND SWISS AGREE
Final Details of Trade Compact Be-
tween Countries Settled.

Paris. Sept. 2l.-The final details of
the economic agreement between Ger
many and Switzerland have been set
tied. says a Geneva dispatch to the
"Matin." The text of the agreement
will be submitted to the Swiss Federal
Council to-day.
Last June Germany threated 10 place
an embargo on exports TO Switzer land
unless the Swiss government permitted
exports to Germany of cotton and
foodstufs collected by German agents.
A Swiss delegate conferred with repre-
sentatives Of the Entente in Paris and
in August Germany withdrew her
threat and negotiations between Berlin
and Berne were resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
IL" Car, Afre, Blocks Line.

Traffic was tied up for fifteen min.
utes on the Third Avenue 81" during
the morning rush hours yesterday
when car Of a southbound express
train caught fire AS IL was pulling into
the fremont Avenue station, Tho
Bronx. The passengers fed TO the
platform. The flames, said 10 have
been caused by defective insulation
we're eytinguished with sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
NEW FRENCH CHIEF OF STAFF
General Duport Succeeds Graziani at
Ministry of War.

Paris. Sept. 2l.-General Pierre
Georges DupOrt has been appointed
chief Of the headquarters staff of the
army ut the Ministry of War. in place
of General Jean Cesar GRAHAM. who
has retired on account of i'll health.
General Duport was colonel at the
outbreak Of the war and rapidly won
his way to the command of an army
corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
STRIKEBREAKERS' AUTO
KILLS WOMAN IN STREET
Chauffeur, Held for Homicide,
Had No License.

Annie Dembinsky. Of 1925 Fifth Ave
nue., was killed yesterday near 1880
Third Avenue by an automobile bear
ing strikebreakers employed by de-
tective agency for the Third Avenue
Railway Company.
Those in the car said the woman was
looking into handbag az she was
crossing the street. John Smith, of 3
Koener Street, Elmhurst, Long Island,
was arrested and charged with homl-
eide. The police say he had no ehauf-
fcur's license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Punishment to Follow.

"The Mayor, representing the civil
forces Of government in this city, feels
il incumbent upon him to say to you
now. before any further rash step IS
taken. that these duties the city, gov
eminent will discharge to the full, en-
blowing, if need be, its entire resources
10 that end. Disorder, assault IS and
crimes of violence, including injury 20
innocent citizens, such as those OF
Tuesday and Wednesday, will be sup
dressed with strong hand and pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
CONSUMPTION BILL PASSES
Australian Representatives Approve
Referendum Method.

Melbourne via London. Sept. 81
The bill providing for "A referendum on
the question Of CONSUMPTION passed the
House of Representatives on its third
reading.
The vote was AZ TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

on the strike question. soon AFTER
Fravnc. speaking for his chief, declared
the head of the American Federation OF
Labor was heartily IN sympathy win
the car men. -,
"Do YOU care 20 comment on the
MAYORS letter." he was asked.
NO. that is for the committee 70 act
unon. II is not for me to say what II
will or will not do. So far "a inc re-
view OF the evidence before the Pubic
Service Commission is concerned, ana
its findings. Mr.. Fitzgerald has an
swcred that Irrespective Of what Mr.
Mitchell SAYS. the fact Is the company
forced this issue. VIC still insist that
the fight is for the principle o. organ
lied labor Notwithstanding whatever
may be said. the principle Of unionism
is at stake.
Labor Chief with Car Men,
While Frayne was talking Fitzgerald
was i'm conference with Mr. Gompers.
In this conference the head OF the lea,
Grafton repeated the assurances he had
made earlier in the day. When leaving
Citv Hall he was asked where he stood
on the matter of general strike
81 am with the car men, he an
swered. and. turning TO Fitzgerald, ne
exclaimed. "and when | say | am with
YOU, Fitz. am with you
Gompers left the hotel for Washing
ton before Fitzgerald returned from
the strikers meeting in Nj. Vernon,
saying that he would return when he
was needed. and in the meantime ar
range for such financial assistance as
may be asked from the federation.
For the present no assistance will be
sought. the Amalgamated Association
having ample funds for the payment OF
strike benefits due yesterday. The pay
ment Of these will begin in few days
as soon as the payrolls Of the union
can be made up and sent TO the home
Offices i'm Detroit. Thence a check Will
come from the international treasury.
From this each man on strike will re-
ccive s.. Similar payments viii he made
so long as the men remain on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Return with Mascots.

The Guardsmen brought the usual
collection of souvenirs and mascots.
Their possessions included two burros,
several Mexican hounds, a lot of rattle
snake pelts, Mexican sombreros. d pair
of Southwestern razorback hogs and
one youth Graded a raccoon on his
shoulder.
The regimen. marched down Fifth
Avenue. lined with cheering people, TO
the armory, at Thirty-fourth Street and
Park Avenue, headed by gold-braided
bands that never played on the border.
The soldiers were dismissed at o'clock
last night and permitted to 90 to their
homes. They will report daily at the
armory till mustered out of the Fed
eral service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
J.M6ll 8! g.; hin 3d.

Have prepared for immediate selection
exact reproductions and delightful
carnations of their private importations,
together with organizations by their own
Constituting a greater array Of authen-
tic styles, than is attempted by any
other Fashion House of America.
DRESSES-of SATIN serge and velvet
SUITS-o richest materials in fashionable fur-trmmd effects.
COATS-o soft lambs wool fabrics silk and wool duveyn Eng
sh velour cashmere velour mounenac suedecoh and velvet
with deep collars. cuffs and borders Of rich furs.
HANDMADE BLOUSES-RClI FURS- SMART HATS
NOVELTY SETS and BEAUTIFUL BEADED BAGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Mothers, Wives ana
Sweethearts Greet Regl-
ment Back from Border.
CROWDS CHEER
TANNED GUARDSMEN
Burros and RattleSnake
Skins Among the
Souvenirs.

Unless one had known, he never
would have suspected that the boys OF
the list Regiment, who arrived nome
last night from the Mexican border
had ever lived in the City Of Ne"
York. The men who tumbled out OF
the two special trains in Eleventh
Avenue. about Sixtieth Street, mlgn'
have passed for Western plainsmen
but they looked no more like city chaps
than a wild mustang looks Ike
blooded racehorse.
They had been Drowned by the sun
till they looked like Texas veterans
To their soldierly accomplishments had
been added something OF the appear
ance OF regulars. Their hats were
tilted at a rakish angle; they handled
their kits with the ease gained by long
practice; they Dragged of long marches
under burning sun over sage brusn
deserts, and they boosted OF contend,
ing with rotten grub, alkali water and
all the poisonous vermin and evil IN
sects of the Mexican border.
Greeted by Throng of Women.
A reserve army was on hand to meet
the soldiers, consisting mostly OF the
mothers. wives and sweethearts OF the
men who went down south to tight
Mexicans. II necessary. There was
much cheering and everybody seemed
glad TO see the soldiers return un-
scathed by anything but vaccine needles
and alkali water. The latter was al
legged to have been responsible for the
fact that the list Regiment which re-
turned last night was several tons
lighter than the list which left New
York on June p last.
The regiment returned under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel W. ;
Beekman. who assumed charge three
days ago, when Colonel W. G. Bates was
ordered home because of sickness.
Colonel Bates is fighting an incipient
attack of pneumonia. About half
dozen men were left in Camp Whitman,
where the regiment had been about
ten days because Of psratyphoid. The
whole regiment was vsccinated for this
disease Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
THE LYRIC

lUchud WaIN Is iugglor More than
that %, . clover enough tu ouullp him.
self tn ihn term mlisl llc not only
Guc# lmoulh .rr',. of amazing frntt
hut has the distinction NJ having
originated hH uu,rIuEa In hs up,u.ug
appearance nt the L'rc thontcr SUNDAY
afternoon ho WIN present his entire lis,
o' spouuliI,s which include u wonderful
human billiard table, feature Va which
he usus Tine pockets u his coat to catch
balls which are tossed ui him from u
'unsId'nhl, distance neat stage set.
tiug adds materially tn.thc effect of his
work
NuoDU,r splendid prt ls entitled The
\uiur and iHu Drummer II VIII Do
presented hN I'm Foster and Edlla
IoNntl and is said 10 be- one of the iuu-
u'rsi short comedies ever arranged for
vaudeville presentation
rorIErr brothers. wizards OF thr banjo.
orr ON the now bill with specially
arranged program which includes several
novelty numbers and a host Of popular
aims I'm addition 10 music they do Snmn
of the latest nnd most difficult dnncine
steps The, carry complete settling %.
attractive stage effects
An exceedingly generous pictorial prn.
gram win boz screened sunday Including
four uumhprs rhc Laws Injustice n
three acts b a luhn feature which ml
caused much favorable comment since lll
rolcgsp When the Circus Came 'l
Town" In one act The Open Track M
one net and Insomnia In one net ynn-
rludc the bin The latest vitapibuh
three. .act fotodrpma The Secret Seven .
viii hr screened Monday at tho l,u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
1000 noMeLessI CAUSE, ma

DurlNliNaEN Jam % ya London
~ na n m1.I The Norwegian town ui
NnIle was wIll burning nt midnight The
greater pant NJ II has already been re-.
duyud io ashes and threatened with de.
siruct0n ln lts entirety Nearly Oal
persons nre homeless Node is small
Srnuori southwest of Christpnsend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

NlUuU swimming champion Nuu rr.
ur.|rI Ha . star lr lno olympic games ref
stockholm Boz zoos Dnu l9ln has entered
iI.u newspaper writing game ne les
spHDpItng uu ht plsuuu. tho buquuy
sport
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
lDDY'S EVENING
MR1 AE ~ Wary |
EAy go So
= SUN FAIRIES.

ut was the most wonderful OF eve
nings" commenced Daddy, "and the
Elves gave Picnic.
sway, way up on very high Hill
they had this Picnic and they invited
the Fairies, the Brownies and the
Gnomes to come.
"when everyone had arrived at the
top Of the Hill, painting and putting
for 1t had been a hard climb and the
Elves had asked everyone to walk for
the exercise, they began at once to get
out the Goodies to eat.
"'You see,' said one Of the Elves,
the reason we asked you to walk wns
because we wanted you all to be very
hungry
Out OF mOss-covered baskets they
brought out the most delicious things
to Eat, and they put everything on a
great. enormous fiat stone that was at
the top Of this Hill.
"This will be our Dining Room
Table they said, and all the Fairies,
Brownies and Gnomes laughed, for
they knew the Elves always had an
unusual 'Dinlng-Room Table.
"They ate from little plates beauti-
fully made out OF Straw and they
drank from the most wonderful of
Acorn Cups.
when they had finished eating the
Fairy Queen said she would tell them
all a Story, and just as she said so.
Mr.. sun began TO grow very sleepy.
Are you going TO leave US, Mr..
Sunf asked the Fairy Queen.
~ have TO- he said. It's Bedtime
and you're going to tell one OF those
Stories that puts me to Sleep.
but II will grow so dark. said the
Fairy Queen. and the Elves added:
1--WE didn't ask Mr.. Moon to this
Party. We forgot! So can't you stay
with usr
Sorry said Mr.. sun. but Bed.
time Is Bedtime you know and ! am
so very tired this Evening. It's been
a hot day you see. That's my work
When It's hot and I've been working
hard I'm tired
But In the Winter II isn't hot
and you often say then you're tired "
said the Fairy Queen.
That's right, do said Mr.. sun.
but then It's so cold have TO work to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

scnpton' will hunt II out and benefit IT,.
ID can be a drain, a pain, an inflammation,
m irregularity or weakness, and this
medicine will act as a true tonic and
help restore the organs TO healthy
action. Il prepars the girl TO become q
woman, the wife to become mother, the
niddle-aged TO pass the turn OF life" in
safety. II Is not "curc-all" but medi-
enc for women only, and is the prescrip-
tior OF DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, the
sorld-famed specialist in the treatment
q disorders Of women. Any reader Of THE
paper may consult DR.. Pierce free by mail
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
World. Greatest Banana Zone.

Costa Rlca. the greatest banana
country Of the western hemisphere.
produces more punches OF the fruit
Of the Musa Sapientlum than any
other single country on the American
continent. II exports from 100000
to 100000 punches. Nearly 800
square miles Of land are included In
the banana zone. though not NIL this
tract Is under cultivation. During the
past few years there seems TO be q
falling on In the yield Of the banana.
due partly to 4 disease whose origin
and elimination are yet unsolvsd
problems, although the subject Of
much scientific study and lnyestiga-
ton. Nevertheless new plantations
are being made at various points In
the fruit districts. while much OF the
abandoned lands are being planted In
cacao. This latter product Is thriving
splendidly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

keep everyone warm Isn't that enough
to make an old fellow tiredT aud Mr.
Sun smiled.
"'0h. | am 50 sleepy, he said. and
all the Trees around. blowing In the
wind. whispered to themselves:
ale is so Sleepy. and this they
said over aud over again.
"T will tell you what I will do,
though, said Mr.. sun. I will leave
In the sky the Fairies OF the Sun
"'Have you Fairies toor they all
shouted.
"Ah. yes! Walt and see"
"Mr. sun slowly went behind u Hill
but what should remain In the sky
after he had left but wonderful Spots
and Dots Of red-bright, bright red
Just the color Mr.. Sun had been be-
fore he went behind his Hin for his
nights Sleep.
"'They must be the Fairies OF the
Sun. sald the Fairy Queen.
"And from all around the Trees
whispered again In the wind: The
Fairies OF the Sun, the Fairies OF the
Sun.
"For the longest time they stayed In
the Sky and they changed places with
each other and played hlde.and-go.
seek with the Clouds.
"Such n good time MS they had and
the Fairy Queen told Story after Story
for the SKY was very bright with the
red Sun Fairies.
"Pretty soon, though. Mr.. Moon be.
gan TO peep up behind his Hill.
"Aiay I come 10 the Partyr he
asked. I wasn't lnvlted-but I'd en-.
Joy coming Just as much
"'0h indeed you may. Mr.. Moon,
said the Elves. we forgot to ask you
but we do want you
"'They forgot me, grinncd the
Moon, hut they want me, so Il Is nll
right
"And us he saw the Sun Fairies 20
Ing AWAY he said:
"'That's why I'm late. You had
other Guests and | wanted to be nd
mired.
awe do admire you, said the Fair,
Queen. but we were glad TO see Oh,
sun Falries-for never before did ",
know what Spotted Red SIX,
meant"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Last Word In Thrift.

The proverblal thrift OF wealthy
New Workers Ghas been thwarted BY
the courts. Two men who were execu-
tors Of will, covering large estate.
were under that will trustees Of about
100000. When they turned In their
account they charged the regular com.
mission. for the difficult and costly
labor Of handing over to themselves
the sum they were TO take care Of. Ger
tain heirs, equally thrifty, entered q
protest and the courts have ruled that
a man Isn't entitled to pay for handing
himself what he already has.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

hundred voters aud tax payers Of the
entire County, and it further appearing
that said petition was duly submitted
to the Fiscal Court at its regular April
term, 1916. thereafter for consid, "a
ton
And il further appearing from the
records of said Fiscal Court at said
April term that the question Shall
said vote be taken as a precinct or
County vote" was put before said Fis-
cal Court from which it resulted that
said vote should be taken for the en-
tire County and the order of said Court
having been made in conformity there
with:
IL is therefore ordered, and the
Clerk of this Court is hereby directed
to have printed upon the ballots OF thi,
County for It's next November election
1916. and duly submitted to the voter,
CT this County the question, Are you
in favor Of making it unlawful for cat
tie, hogs, sheep. horses. goats. ano
all species Of live stock to run at larg,
On the public highways and uninclosec
] nds Of Cdttenden County" ard t.
post end make such notice as may be
by law required.
And the Sheriff Of this County i.
hereby directed to hold such election
at the time aforesaid and togive motto,
Of same in the manner prescribed by
law for taking a vote IN such issues.
A Copy Attest:
l.. E. GUESS,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

Covington, Ky.-"I had 'Favorite
Prescription recommended TO me. | had
10 overcome some conditions Of nervous
ness and was run down. When began
using 'Favorite Prescription lacked
smbltion and strength. used two
bottles and IL proved a strengthening and
70 every way beneficial medicine. "-MRs.
HoLLIE KENYON, 1888 Greenup st.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

Bring your lame and afflicted
horses to me. If don't relieve
them and give satisfaction, it
will not cost you any thing.
S. H. POTTER.
Phone 25-5; Lola, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
Crittenden County Court, Regular
Term, April 10, 1916. Present
And Presiding John G.
Asher, Judge.

ln-Re. G. ID. Kemp. ct al, Exparte.
Petition for election on stock running
nj large.
Be Il remembered that on this the
10th, day Of April. 1916. the same be.
ing the regular April term Of the Crit
tenden County Court, II appearing that
on the second Monday in March. 1916.
the same being the regular term Of
this Court, G. d. Kemp. ct al, had
duly filed herein their Application re-
suesting m election to be held to get
the win Of the voters Of this County on
The question. care you In favor Of
Ealing Il unlawful for cattle, hogs.
shssp. horses. gosts, and oil species Of
I've stock to run It large on the public
hIghways end unincIossd lands Of Crit
>oodso County"
A. e further appearing to the
On ~ "a peeltion - hIsd con-
49, ~ nonu - noro fhan ooe
~. -. u AL. =. ...|.. F.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

SaMed.On Sermon.

Clerk Crittenden County Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

One brown mare and colt. bought by G. c. Daniel
One brown horse mule, bcugrt b. c. A. RItd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Prephe,s and Submarines.

The U.boats Of unbelIef," says Rev.
John Fox Of the New York presby-
terry. have fred another torpedo at
the Bible" BE that as II may. Jo-
nah's whale was the first to opersts
under the water and derive a prophet
tiserefrou.-Judss.