davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Conference to Be Called By President
to Discuss Labor Situation Endorsed
By Senator'S, Congressman, and Labor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--(By United Press president
Wilson's that he will call conference of capital
and labor with approval senators and
here today.
Union men, we'll labor leaders, also endorsed the
movement.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Fresh Uprising Being Planned
By Communist Forces in Munich

MUNICH, Sept. 1.--(By United Press)-Communlst
forces are planning fresh upngs in Munich and surrounding
country was reported here today Evidence that the Sparta
cans are organizing for demonstration of strength
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Postofhce Clerks in Tri-Annual
Convention Plan to Ask for
Increased Wages at Early Date

WASHINGTON Sept. IL (By United Press .)-Five hun
dred posofe clerks planning to ask for increased wages
assembled here today for the TAnnua Convention of the
National Federation of Postoffce Employees.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Italian Government Will Release
Austrian and Hungarian Prisoners
Soon After Ratification of Treaty

ROME Sept 1-(By United Press 1.-The Italian govern
ment will return all Austrian and Hungarian prisoners OF war
to their own countries Immediately after formal ratification OF
the peace treaty it was officially announced today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Pershing Homeward Bound
Sailed at 3 O'Clock This Afternoon
~ On Steamship Levisthon

BREST Sept 1.-(By United Press )-General Pershhg
sailed the United States on the Steamship LeVSnon at
o'clock this afternoon.
Marshal Foch escorted the American commander to the
pier.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Knoxville In Throes Of Serious Race Riots
Why Turkey
Needs America

PARIS. (By Mail DIR. Mary
Mills Patrick, president of Constantl-
nople Girls college, and one of the
best known American authorities on
Turkey and the Near East, where she
has resided for years, has prepared
for the United Press the following
statement of fourteen reasons why
the United States should accept a
mandatory over Turkey:
Peace in the Near East cannot be
brought about by force, but must
come from within. All the people
of the Near East would welcome an
American mandatory.
The MoGlems predominate in the
Turkish empire, numbering from four
teen to fifteen millions, according to
varying estimates. Should the AL
lied powers desire to send a man
datory to Turkey, the Turks woulc
prefer an American mandatory tc
one from any other nation for two
reasons. They think that other ma
tions would never resign manda
tory once undertaken, but that Amer
ica, having taught the people how tC
govern themselves, would retire an'
leave them their independence. The!
also prefer Americans to deal with
because they are more democratic.
The Greeks residing in the Turkisl
empire number about two millions
They are citizens of the Turkish EN-
pire and are called Ottoman Greeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
TWO SKACWAY BOYS
 BACK FROM FRANCE

Burnett Ashley and Frank Ashley, two sons of Mayor Howard Ashley of Skagway, have returned from France to the United States. Frank Ashley was recently discharged from the service at Camp Lewis He saw active service at the front from January, 1918 until October, being under fire much of the time Only F men of his unit escaped with their lives and without ser ious wounds Frank was gassed in October and an attack of influ- enza and pneumonia followed. He was in the hospital for three months
 Burnett Ashley only recently reached New York. He has not yet been discharged.
 Burnett and Frank Ashley were reared in Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
EARC CL GAst 1EkDOB i .s

Announcement by Baroness Paul Michel Serdobin. of New York, of the engagement of her daughter, Baroness Olga Sardobin. to First Lieutenant Samuel Cowas Disbrow, N. Y. G.. Interested society. The late Baron Serdobin. her father. who died in this city four years ago, was a son of Baron Michel Serdobin, of Petrogrsd. who L, a high position in the Russian court under the old regime. Baron Paul came to New York twenty-five years ago. and after becoming sn investment brok- CT married Miss Marie B. Williams, of Staten Islano. Baroness Olga Serdobin made her debut early in 1917. Lieutenant Disbrow Is son of MT. and Mrs. H. Grinnell Dis brow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
FOURTH JULY
 MEETING ON FOR
 THIS EVENING
Mayor Gray Says It Is Up to the People to Get Be- hind Movement if They
 Want Celebration.

Mayor J. Latimer Gray says he hopes more interest will be manifest ed in the mass meeting called for tonight to outline plans for Fourth of July, at the City Hall, than was evinced by the turnout at the base ball park last Sunday to fix up the ball grounds.
 ,"It is up to the people of Juneau, said the Mayor today, "to show by their presence that they want a Fourth of July and to get behind the movement There is no reason why the city could not be filled with visitors on that occasion pro- viding a fitting program is gotten up. The meeting will be called to order at eight o'clock this evening and everyone is invited to attend, who has a suggestion for helping along the cause"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
Personal Mention

Mrs. c. H. Passells left on the Alameda for Seattle where she will spend the summer visiting her son
 James J. Coggins who arrived on the Chichagoff last night, left on the Alameda today for the South where he will enter school.
 c. B. Hanthorne, superintendent of the John L. Carlson Company at Aux Harbor, arrived in Juneau last night and is at the Gastineau.
 R. B. Hunter of Chichagof arriv ed in Juneau last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 R. Lindenberger of the Columbia Salmon Company, arrived in Juneau this morning from Tenakee Inlet He is at the Gastineau.
 Gust Gustafson of Chichagof ar rived in Juneau last night and IS StdylnR at the GdSlIuedu IlOlci.
 Sidney S. Jacobs, who has been making a business trip to the West ward, returned to Juneau on tho Alameda today.
 James Wickersham, returned to Juneau from the Westward and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. w. Gucker arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. c. Baird of Seattle, arrived on the Alameda from the Westward and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Will H. Clayson, of Cordova was a passenger on the Alameda
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
BIG CROWD WILL HELP CELEBRATE
 ON EMPIRE DAY
Great Interest Being Shown Here and There Is Every Indication Many Will At-
 tend Celebration.

Everything is being arranged for a big time in Whitehorse on May 24th., according to telegram re ceived this morning from the Mayor of Whitehorse by Glen c. Bartlett. So anxious are the people of White horse to make it a record breaking celebration that, if steamer connec- tion cannot be arranged in order to celebrate on the 24th., they are will ing to change the date to the 23rd
 Though transportation arrange ments are not completed it is prob able that the excursioniSts from Jul neau will leave on the Jefferson on the 22nd. of May and return on the Alaska If these arrangeemnts are made, two hundred people may be accommodated from Gastineau Channel.
 The train will leave Skagway early Saturday morning, in time to reach Whitehorse for the games and amusements of the afternoon.
 Baseball will be the center of in terest during the day, Purses of $100 and $50 have been put up for first and second prizes.
 In the evening, Whitehorse will entertain with a big dance for it's visitors.
 Following the dance, the train will leave early Sunday morning for Skagway.
 Two hundred Gastineau Channel people, all that can be. accommodate ed on the Jefferson, and as many more as will make the trip in small
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
POLICE OFFER REWARD
 FOR APPREHENSION OF MAIL BOMB PLOTTERS

NEW YORK, May 13.-The police department announces that sub stantial reward will be paid for the apprehension of the May Day bomb plotters. This offer of a reward is taken to mean that the police have despaired of solving the mystery by any clews in their possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
AMERICAN SHIPS
 FOR FOREIGN TRADE

NEW YORK, May 12.-John H. Rosseter, director Of operations of the Shipping Board, told the Am erican Manufacturers Export Asso-- citation, that within 30 days Ameri- can ships will be available for the worlds foreign trade. The Shipping Board must first take care of food distribution to Europe and army needs, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
GASTINEAU MEN
 AVERAGE MORE THAN
 $2OO PER CAPITA

Once more the men of the Alaske Gastineau Mining Company have come to the front. An average oi more than $200 each has been sub. scribed by 349 of the 800 employees of the company at Thane and Perse- verance to the purchase of Victor! Loan Bonds. The total subscribed by the Gastineau men is $72,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH
 FROM THE WESTWARD

Among the passengers on the Ala meda on their way South from the Westward are J. D. Mccormack, Mrs Mccormack and their sons, from Cordova, John Biggs, druggist of Val deg, Mrs. Harry Schultz, wife of the deputy United States Marshal al Anchorage; Horace Leach of Cor dova and Mrs. Leach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
BIRTH IS ANNOUNCED

Cards announcing the birth of Clay Jenott Scudder to MT and Mrs. Ii Clay Scudder on April 30th., have been received in Juneau. Mrs. Scud der was formerly Miss Helen Jenott sister of Mrs. Roy P. Carmien. They are now making their home in Seat tla
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
MRS. ADSIT RECEIVES NEWS OF MOTHERS DEATH

Mrs. l.. B. Adsit received word to-
 day of the death of her mother, Mrs.
 Williams, at her home in Minnesota, last night Mrs. Adsit first received eral days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
BAKERS AND DRIVERS
 VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE
 UNLESS PAID MORE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 93.-The bakers and bakery wagon drivers have called a strike for next Satur
 day, unless their demands for in creased wages are granted meantime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

John McCarty, Tenakee merchant who has been undergoing treatmen' at the Mayo Bros. hospital at Koch ester, Minn., the past few months, arrived from the South on the lief ferson. He is much improved in health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
INVITATION EXTENDED TO
 EASTERN STAR MEMBERS

Members of the Eastern Star who have returned from the service are cordially invited to attend the meet ing of the lodge in the Odd Fellows Hall tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
LOOKING AFTER MINING
 PROPERTIES NEAR HERE

J. w. Bixby, well known Alaskan, is staying at the Occidental Hotel. MT. Bixby is in Juneau to look into certain mining properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
BRITT GOES TO skAGWAY

Senator William E. Britt left last night on the Estebeth for Skagway on business in connection with his pharmacy there
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
WOMAN's CLUB TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held tomorrow at 230 in the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
WILL HOLD GOODY SALE

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Churcf will give d goody sale at the Sanitary Grocery Store on Saturday afternoon, May 24th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
RED CROSS MEETING

An executive board meeting of the Red Cross will be held tomorrow morning at 1130.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
PEANs1uNAAlA3 AFTER TuRkeT

One of the biggest of Uncle Sans battle ships now on review in the Hudson River. is the Pennsylvania. In one of the accompanying pict- ures is shown the after turret of the great sea fighter. while another scene shows the wireless plant on the big vessel. The Pennsylvania h fayorite with the thousands of visitors who view the great line of vessels daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
DR. AND MRS. SLOANE HAVE
 DAUGHTER

A baby girl was born this morning to Mrs and MT. Dr. l.. O. Sloane al San Francisco, according to a tele
 gram received by Dr. Sloane today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
LEAVES FOR kETcHikAN

w. G. Weigle, supervisor of Forests and Mrs. Weigle, left on the Tahn today for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

Ter boats, are urged to attend the Whitehorse festivities by the people in the Yukon city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
BANK LOAN TOTALS

The B. M Behrends Bank took in $216,70O on the Liberty Loan and the First National Bank took in $67,200.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

which was in Juneau today on her way to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

w. C. Baird of Seattle, arrived on the Alameda from the Westward and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
TOTAL NOW 50.
Another Death Due to Chicago Race
Riots.

Chicago, Sept 6.--The total number
of deaths in the recent race riots here
was brought to 3S Yesterday, when sam.
mel Barnett, eolored, died of wounds he
received in riot fight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
SPECIAL TRAINS no srArE FAIR.
They Will Run on Central Vermont and
Boston & Maine Wednesday and
Thursday.

White River junction, Sept. 6.--Ar-
rangements have just been made where
BY special state fair train will leave
St Adams at o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing, Sept 10, stopping at all intermedi.
ate stations, including Montpelier and
Barre, leaving here on the return trip al
q o'clock p NJ, or after the conclusion Of
the races. The Boston Maine railroad
win run two special state fair trains
Thursday. one from Newport and one
from Brattleboro These trains win stop
at all intermediate stations. They viii
be held here until the conclusion Of the
races
The railroads have made rate Of fare
and one half on all trains reaching here
during the days Of the fair.
The state fair opens on Tuesday, Sept
o, and continues four days In every re.
spect it will be the biggest yeti On
Wednesday and Thursday evenings the
grounds viii be open for the night car
nival and midway and many people have
made arrangements to remain here from
the first day Of the fair to its conclusion
Rooms in private houses may be oh.
tanned through the Board OF Trade
rumor has been put in circulation in
some Washington county towns that the
state fair had been cancelled. Nothing
could be farther from the facts. The
state fair will be held next week and the
promise is made that II win be the best
fair ever held on the grounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
WILL COOPERATE.
War Savings Organization viii Work
with Food Administration.

Waterbury, Sept. Give have offered
to- cooperate with the revived state food
administration in Vermont III the cam
paign to lower the costs of living" said
Mrs. d. G. Jones, state manager of war
savings, to-day, "and as soon as plans
are completed they will be announced.
The meetings just completed in this
state, which We're attended by large
number of interested women, cannot fail
to be productive of increased activity in
the thrift campaign"
In this connection the following from
recent Washington publications will be
Of vital interest:
| palgn to lower the cost of living was
urged upon the more than 100000
members of war savings societies
throughout the country to-day by Will
liam Mather Lewis, director of the saw
ings division of the treasury depart.
ment Such steps already have been
taken in New England as the result of a
conference in Boston at which Mr.. Lewis
suggested such action and chairmen and
chairwomen of savings societies and 9TH
er thrift workers are working hand in
hand with the revived state food admin.
istrations and in some cases acting as
local representatives
There are 100000 savings societies
active in the United States at the pres
ent time, being especially numerous in
the industrial districts Their member
ship already il engaged, Mr.. Lewis point.
ed out, in carrying out the work and
save plan urged by Gov. w p G. Hard.
ing OF the federal reserve board as one
OF the most peremptorily necessary OF
the measures to be taken to reduce living
costs. Every sound analysis of the pres
ent price situation, said Mr.. Lewis, leads
back to confirmation of Governor Hard
ing's decision that no solution of high
living costs can be reached until the
country shakes OFF its present spending
intoXication and settles down to de
msnding the receipt of dollars worth
Of food or material measured by the la
Dor or effort required to obtain that dol
lar.
One great trouble is that millions of
persons are not spending from their earn.
lngs but from their savings of the past
two years. Liberty bonds and other Sc
curities accumulated by the most worthy
patriotic sacrifice during the war are be-
ing cashed at loss to purchase Injuries
at prices exorhitant even for Injuries.
The people have themselves to blame if
prices Of necessities have followed the
prices OF Injuries up when merchants
observed the absolute carelessness with
which people parted with their money
We read without particular surprise be-
cause Of numerous similar instances Of a
farmer buying out the entire stock Of
expensive haberdashery in the store
where he was previously accustomed TO
drive hard bargains for necessities.
Governor Harding in his recent state.
ment said the war If over in military
sense and while the bills have been set
tied by loans to the government these
obligations so far as they are carried by
the banks must be absorbed before the
war chapter Of the financial history of
the country can be closed The savings
division of the treasury department APP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Moore
A A uwv ~ ~ Barre's
w EH VA Leading
49, ~ Clothiers

peals. therefore, that the savings So
cieties and their members re-enlist in
this campaign. They can show the peo-
pie Of America where, how, when and
what to buy They can teach them how,
where and when to save. They can as
sure a larger part of our national effort
to production of necessities. They can
aid to bring about increased employment
and can prevent the lowering of the gen
eral standard of living in America. In
so doing they will perform patriotic
service to themselves, their industries,
their communities and the nation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
All Theatres Affected Will
Be Reopened at Once
in New York
STRIKE BEGAN ABOUT
A MONTH AGO
And Affected the Majority
of the New York
Theatres

New York, Sept. 6.-The actors strike,
which began about month ago and after
closing the majority of the theatres of
this city spread to many other cities,
was settled early to-day All theatres
affected by the strike will be reopened
| at once.
The settlement followed four hour
conference between group OF produe
! ing managers and Representatives of the
| Actors Equity association and Of the
| labor organizations Of the theatres.
| Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
chairman Of the mediation committee Of
| the Authors League of America, who
made the announcement that the strike
| had been settled, stated that an open
shop had been agreed upon and that the
theatres would reopen at once. Frances
Wilson, president Of the Actors Equity
association, said that all differences had
been settled TO the satisfaction of both
I sides.
| II was the action of the stage hands
! late last night in ordering its members
out of theatres throughout the country
where Shubert shows are playing, it was
| said, that broke the back of the manag-
ers' opposition. By singing out one
I firm of managers, the international Ali
anee OF Stage Employees and Motion Pic
/ ture Operators demonstrated its deter
mination TO get at the heart Of the oppo-
sition, The stage employees and motion
\ picture operators, joined together with
the musicians and other theatrical work
ers' unions, joined forces with the actors
soon after the latter went on strike to
enforce recognition of the Actors Equity
association, which is affiliated with the
/ American Federation of Labor
| The strike, from rather mild begin
ming in which the public became a party
at open-air meetings and free perform
ances in front OF theatres, soon developed
bitterness that preeluded an early St
I Element. Both sides remained firm, the
actors for recognition OF their union,
revision of their contract form, and the
managers for terms OF their own making
which did not take any notice Of the
F, Actors Equity association.
! The new Actors Fidelity league. or
gained since the strike began bv George
! NJ Cohan in an attempt to force the
equity association to a settlement, had
no part in the final conference and agree
ment II was intimated that the fidelity
would soon disbaud, since the striking
actors refused to recognize IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
SEVEN BARKS

1t may be possible that you don't know
what SEVEN BARKS stands for, so we
will enlighten you; It is safe, remark
able remedy, made from the extracts Of
seven different kinds of roots and herbs,
every one of which has great medicinal
value scientifically blended and for near
~ so years has been a reliable remedy
for indigestion, constipation, liver, kid
ney and stomach disorders.
SEVEN BARKS has never been exten.
sivel yadvertised, but has enjoyed a won
derful and steady sale for nearly half
century, and purely upon its merits.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thousands
Of families doctors bills, as well as un-
told suffering. II is inexpensive, only so
cents per bottle, and the dose is from 10
to 20 drops in little water after meals.
There is hardly family but what
some member is more OF less frequently
troubled with biliousness, indigestion,
liver or kidney trouble If you have new.
er tried SEVEN BARKS, do not fail to
do 50, and watch the rapid and wonder.
full results
Don't put off asking your druggist for
SEVEN BARKS; if he does not happen
to have it. he viii get it for you.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
HOW LEAGUE
PLAYERS STAND
Ty Cobb Still in Lead in Bat
ting, With Veach a
Close Second
RUTH TOPS LEAGUE IN
TOTAL BASE HITTING
Sisler Leads Base Stealers,
and Hooper the Best
Runner Up

Chicago, Sept 6--As the clubs of the
American league swing into the final
month of the pennant race, Ty Cobb is
driving for the batting championship,
which, with the exception of two sea-
sons. has been in his possession for u
years.
Unofficial averages released to-day
show the Georgian hitting 37l-2I
points ahead of Oscar Veach, his team
mate and closest batting rival. In l04
games Cobb has wlaled out III safe
blows for total of 22l bases. The av-
erages include games of Wednesday.
Babe Ruth tied the worlds record for
home run hitting, established by Buck
Freeman, with Is homers in one season.
Ruth tops the league in total base hit
ting, according TO the figures up until
Thursday morning. He has stretched lis
hits, bagged in III games for total
of $40 bases
George Sisler, the st. Louis star, con.
tinues to show the way to the base steal
ers with o. Harry Hooper of Boston
is runner up with 25 Eddie Collins of
Chicago is third with "a Chapman of
Cleveland is the leading sacrifice hitter
with 43.
Ed Rousche, the Cincinnati star, SUI.
fered a setback in his attack for the
National league honors, dropping to
third place with an average of 1923.
Crayath chung to the leadership with
$40, while Thorpe of Boston swung back
into second place with 324
Rousch, however, leads the league in
total base hitting. Competing in lis
games, the Reds outfelder has slammed
out 143 hits for total of 1913 bases.
Cutshaw of Pittsburg continues TO show
the way to the base stealers with 81
In home run hitting Cravath is out in
front with IL, while Williams Of Phila
delphia and Kauff of New York are tied
for second with nine each.