davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
BOSTON POLICE VOTE
 TO STRIKE AT 5:45P. M,

Boston, Sept. S.-The Boston Po- Heemen's Union voted tonight to cal strike effective at 5.45 o'clock tomor- TO WafternoOn.
 been practically unanimous Officers Of the union said that they had held in check with great difficulty a loudly expressed sentiment in favor of start ing the strike early tomorrow morn ing.
 The hour set for the strike is that of the evening roll call At that time the day patrolmen complete their work and the night force starts in
 The strike vote is the continuation of a controversy between the patrol men and Commissioner Curtis over the lorna ton of the union. Several weeks ago the police commissioner promul- gated an order that the members of the force should not become affiliated with any outside Orga nization. Inme- dlately afterward the patrOlmen form ed the policemen's union. which was granted a charter by the American Fedora tion of La bor.
 COmm iSSiOner Curtis brought charges against nineteen officers and members of the union of having vio- lated his order and at the request of counsel for the union himself conduct ed their trial.
 At roll call today he informed the members of the department that he had suspended sentence of the nine
 
 pended from the, department until sentence was imposed.
 A citizens committee. appointed by Mayor Peters. after hearing Commits sioner Curtis and the patrolmen, rec commended to the mayor that the union sever it's utilization with the Fedora tlon of Labor. that wages and working conditions be adjusted by a committee to be appointed by the mayor. the commissioner and the union, and that there be no discrimination against members of the union.
 The mayor referred this report. with his approval to Commissioner Curtis yesterday. The commissioner an- nouneed today that he. gould -no1-F ac- cept the committees recommendations
 The Central La bor union. represent ing some so 900 workers. has endorsed the pClicemen's union and has an it's intention of calling a strike of all it's members. if necessary in case the police should strike.
 Recruiting of a voluntary police force has been in progress since the situation gecame acute. It has not been announced how many volunteers have been obtained.
 One Of those reporting at a meeting Of the volunteers for instructions to- night was Percy D. Haughton, former athlete and coach.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
MARIE DRESSLER TALKS TO
 WOMEN'S TRADE UNION

New York. Sept. S.-Marie Dress Ter. president of the Chorus Girls Equity Association, the chief speaker tonight at a meeting of the Women's Trade Union League, stated that dur ing the recent actors strike her or Yani2ation had the support of Mrs. Jonr D. Rockefeller. .Ir.
 "I never told the girls. but Mrs. Rockefeller was right behind them all the time said Miss Dress1er. When Mrs. Rockefeller returns to the city, we are going to get q clubhouse from herr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
BARTENDERs HELD FOR
 SALES OF LIQUORS

Boston, Sept, s-Proprietors of sa- looms cannot be held responsible for sales of liquor made by their bartend- CTS in violation of the war time pro- hibition act if they are absent from their places of business when the sales are made, according to a decision of United States Commissioner Hayes to- day.
 As a result of this decision Jeremiah B. Diggin, proprietor of bar and res taurant, and Samuel Madden. propri- etor of Jaeger's hotel, were discharged. Michael Diggin and Daniel McArthur, bartenders, were held under $500 each to await action by, the federal grand iury
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE
 SITUATION IN NAUGATUCk

Naugatuck, Conn, Sept. s-No change in the strike at the plants of the United States Rubber Company was apparent today. It was said on the street that some sixty employees returned to work but pickets of the union declared this could not be so. The plants were open as usual. It was noticed today that motor trucks were taking from town the belongings of strikers. The long spell of unemploy ment has led many persons to seek places elsewhere and having found such in Bristol, Watertown and else where their goods have begun to fol- low them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
TO ExHUME BODY OF SOLDIER MURDERED ON BORDER

New York Sept. S.-A commissioner to have the body of Private David Troib, of Company D. 18th Infantry, U. S A., murdered on the border line between Mexico and the United States in December 1918. eXhumed in order to aid in the prosecution of Lieuten- ant Juan Asperiti, of the Mexican ar my. who is accused of the crime, was appointed today in Long Island City by Judge Humphrey. of Queens Coun- ty. This action was taken means of establishing the nature of the wound which resulted in the death of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
DISCOURAGES RAISING
 OF COTTON IN THE SOUTH

New Orleans. La. Sept. &. - The south would be more prosperous # it Smith, of Georgia, today told planters and factors attending a two day ses- session here of the American Cotton Association. 7g
 T earnestly hope" he said. "that the farmers will quit raising cotton unless they can receive 0 vastly bet ter pric efor it."
 The senator advised tn efarmers 10 keep new cotton off the market en- tirely during September and then sell slowly, only as manufacturers need it,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
INDEPEN DENT PACKERS
 CAN PROTECT THEMSELVES

Wa shington, Sept. S.-Independent me at packers of the country can pro- tect themselves from the "big five'' packing companies without the aid of the Kenyon and Kendrick bills, the senate agri cultural committee was told today by John J. F'elin represent inS the Independent concerns of Phil adelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
THREE MEN KILLED ON
 FLAGSHIP NEW MEXICO

San Francisco. Sept. 8.-The New Mexico on which three enlisted men were killed and forty others injured in fire last night, sailed tonight for Victoria, B. c. An inquest was held during the afternoon. All of the in- iured exceyt Lieutenant Comma nder P. l.. Carroll and Lieutenant c. G. Halpine were able to return to their duties The damage to the ship was pIaced at s6 o0G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
SEVERELY BURNED BY
 BURSTING OF STEAM PIPE

Hartford Conn, Sept. S-George W. Cawley, superintendent of the Kent Construction Company. and Myron Groht an iron worker. were severely burned just before noon today at the CT sheldon street for the Hartford E.Iectr Light Co. They were taken to the Hartford hospital The burst ing of a steam pipe caused the acci- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
GENERAL PERSH|NG DEEPLY STIRRED BY
 THE TREVOR OF RECEPTION IN NEW YORK

His Voice Trebed He Responded to the Greetings Ex- tended By Secretary of War Baker-Was Unable to Maintain His Composure His Car Passed Through the Cheering Multitudes-Abandoned the Formal Military Salute and Waved His Cap About His Head While His Bronzed Face Broke Into a Smile-Was Handed His Commission Full General Just After He Had Walked Down the Gangpank at Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
NEWS WRITERS IN NEW
 HAVEN HAVE ORGANIZED

New Haven, Conn, Sept. S-The news writer's equity association of New Haven was organized and officers were elected at a meeting at the Hotel Taft this afternoon. It was announced that the membership of the association includes 9S per cent. of the newswrit- ing forces of the four daily newspapers In this citI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
RAILROAD SHOPMEN HAVE
 ENDORSED THE PLUMB PLAN

Hartford. Conn, Sept. S-Shopmen employed in the New York New Ifa- ven and Hartford railroad shops ir East Hartford have voted an endorse meut of the Plumb plan for govern ment ownership of railroads William c. Curtin, ma ster mechanic and chair man of the local shopmen's union said today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
CabIed Paragraphs

Civilians Attacked Military Convoy.
 London, Sept. S.-It is reported that large party of armed civilians at lacked a military convoy near Fermoy Suhoay evening. The civilians seized = rifles and escaped in automobiles. IhlS IS apparently distinct from an at JACK on Sunday upon d party of Is sol dlerS returning to barracks from church which was reported from Bel fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
TREATY ID BE REPORTED
 ID THE SENATE WEDNESDAY,

here Are Marked Indications of Compromise Over Reseva tions to the League of Nations Covenant-Senator Sim
 mons, Administration Leader Suggests Compromise On Conservative Reservations of an Interpretative Character-Senators Are Preparing to Reply to Presi dent Wilson's Challenge to Put Up Or Shut Up.o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
Condensed TeIegrams

Chicago board of trade nnembershii
 was sold for $9,300.
 incorporated at Dover, Del, with ; ca pita1 of s15,o00,00
 It is reported Bella Kun expects | | Soviet Coup d'Etat in Vienna l Government estimated Canadian wool clip for 1919 at 100000 pounds
 Shipping board announced new rates l between North Atlantic ports and h. | dia.
 Federal officers made A arrests at Atlantic City of violators of wartime prohibition. Shah of Persia, travelling incognito, arrived in Switzerland from Italy. He is reported coming to America.
 Alaska Gold Mines Go. reported ore milled in August 2,26S tons, com pared with 153,000 tons in July.
 Officials of railroads running east from Chicago and St. Louis report traffic conditions in general excellent.
 Twenty -four vessels were aIIocated between Aug. % and 30 for shipment of coal, railway materials and grain.
 At the urgent request of President Wilson, Colonel House indefinitely postponed his return to this country.
 Two former members of the Hun garian government. Dr. Lokacs and Ernest Seidler, were arrested in Aus tria.
 A loss of Seoo,ooo was incurred as Maryland Railroad coal pier at Balti more.
 Treasury report placed amount of money in circulation Sept. 1 at S5.143, 629,067, compared with S5.621, ,311,201 a year ago.
 Dissatisfied with election results in Limerick an Irish mob attacked the council chamber, chasing out the com mission.
 Ira Nelson Morris, American am bassador to Sweden. is reported to have been appointed ambassador to Germany.
 An uprising of AIbanans against the Italians was reported from Agram. An Italian garrison of 300 is reported wiped out at Catastri
 Commissioner of Imnieration of the Port of New York, Frederick C. Howe, rendered his resignation: he is going to aid the Plumb railroad plan.
 President Wilson accepted the resia- nation of Charles NJ Galloway, of South Carolina, a democratic member of the civil service commission.
 Herbert Hoover, international food director, Commander Baker. Lieuten- ant Robert Taft and other officers sail ed for the United States on the Acqui- tania.
 Ulsterites decided to send a group of speakers to America to combat Sim Feiners. Sir Edward Carson says he will not have the time to make the trip.
 Confirm ation of report from Lon don that laying of a second cable from San Francisco across the Pacific was virtually assured. was received in New York.
 Major Schroeder flew to a height of 29Oe0 feet at McCook aviation field near Dayton. Ohio, with a passenger. It is believed 10 be a record two-man flight.
 The fine Manitoba crop is reported responsible for the increase of settlers farm land are reported all over the province.
 A record was established when 66,- O4G voters registered at Philadelphia on Saturday. making total of 353,6O6 persons eligible to cast in the primaries on Sept. Is.
 Serious disturbances at Euskircnen, 20 miles southwest of Cologne, be- tween German and British troops re- suited in soldier being badly injured. | The town was fined loo 900 marks and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

An uprising of AIbanians against the Italians was reported from Agram. An Italian garrison of 300 is reported wiped out a CataStri
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

The fine Manitoba crop is reported responsible for the increase of settlers Tn that province. Numerous sales of farm land are reported all over the province.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

mnissioner of Immigration of the Port of New York, Frederick C. Howe, rendered his resignation: he is going to aid the Plumb railroad plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

Serious disturbances at Euskirchen, 20 miles southwest of Cologne, be- tween German and British troops re- suited in a soldier being badly injured The town was fined 1000 marks and the German leader ordered shot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

President Wilson accepted the resiu- nation of Charles NJ Galloway, of South Carolina, a democratic member of the civil service commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

Major Schroeder flew to a height of 29,Oe0 feet at McCook aviation field near Dayton, Ohio with a passenger. It is believed 10 be a record two man flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

record Was esta bTIshed When 66,- O4C voters registered at Philadelphia on Saturday. making total of 353,6 persons eligible to cast in the primaries on Sept. Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

----,------.----.--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

Ira Nelson Morris, American am bassador to Sweden. is reported t have been appointed ambassador t Germany.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
The Great Day
Is Coming

Shriners, Attention:
The date of our ceremonial is rap
idly approaching, We must sustain
the reputation of Greeneville as be-
ing the most hospitable town in East,
Tennessee. The following commit
tee have been appointed and are ex-
pected to prove themselves true
Shriners by discharging their duties
becoming the spirit Of this great So
cial organization. 1t is now time for
most of these committees to begin
their labors and we appeal to them to
get busy.
Committee on candidates.. W.
Mcdaniel, Chairman; John Hawkins,
Midway; j. H. Osborn, Alton; Dave
Mason, Jr., Clyde Austin, W. H.
Doughty, T. ]. Luttrell.
Banquet-C. w. Allen, Chairman;
D. P. Mason, Albert Susong, S. B.
LaRue, w. C. Hardin.
Music-Clark Kiser, c. F. Brown,
E. T. Miller, w. C. Clemens.
Reception-H. R. Brown, Chair
man; A. N. Shoun, Dana Harmon, j.
A. Susong, o. B.. Lovette, H. F.
Shoun N. T. Howard.
Entertainment-G. H. Smith,
Chairman; H. II. Gouchenour, Jay
Milligan, Sam Susong, L. H. Trim.
Parade-W. A. Armitage, Chair
man; Leroy McWherter, John S.
Bernard, Jr., Chas. W. Donaldson,
Arthur Stansberry, E. F. Layberger,
W. R. Earnest, Chuckey; Frazier
Butler, Mosheim.
Decoration-Will Lowry, Chair
man; H. R. Snapp, Guy S. Mason,
Tom Farnsworth, R. B. Alexander,
r. c. Howard.
G. w. DOUGHTY,
Potentate Kerbela Temple
E. A. LANCASTER,
Pres. Greeneville Shriners, Club.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
CHUCKEY, ROUTE TWO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kite, of Ohio,
have been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Charley Berry arrived home
from France recently.
Mr.. Milton Snyder and Mr.. Bever-
ly Monk are visiting friends in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Matte Marshall and son,
Perry, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sny-
der were shopping in Greeneville
Friday.
Some of our people went to
Greeneville Sunday to see the big
tank.
Dean Bales is visiting his uncle,
Mr.. L. Bales, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Beals and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phillips.
On Tuesday, April 22nd, friends
of Mrs. Matte Marshall gathered at
her home to celebrate with her the
fifty-third anniversary of her birth.
About forty guests were present. At
the noon hour the tables were placed
in the yard under the shade of the
big pine, and a delicious dinner was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Norman Snyder will go to
johnson county soon to visit her
mother.
Mrs. Jane Hyder continues in very
bad health.
Mr., Willie Berry was home recent
ly on a short furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ratliff visited
recently at the home of Mr.. Will
Campbell.
Miss Hazel Shanks spent the week
end with relatives near here.
Mr.. Henry Beals visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dillia Hyder Sunday.
The people of Route Two are well
pleased with the new carrier, Mr..
Glen Ripley. VIOLET AND ROSE,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
The City Council
Took No Action

At the rgular meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen last
night no action was taken on Sunday
opening law. This means that the
matter must now lay over four weeks
LANCER without anything being done.
In the meantime, there will be acity
election and there may be some new
faces in the board by the time the
next meeting is held, as it is under
stood that the present members of
the board from the First Ward have
stated that they would not stand for
reelection.
The board took steps toward doing
away with the stockpen nuisance, es-
pecially the practice of keeping bawl-
ing cows and calves in these pens
over night. The Southern Railway
was given notice several months ago
that this nuisance would have to be
abated, and for some time there was
indications that these demands would
be heded, but during the past few
days the nights in this section of the
city have been again been made hid
eous, so it will be good news to the
residents of this section of the town
to know that action has been taken
against the railway company in the
mater.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

From news received from Camp
Gordon, Ga, we are gratified to learn
that our young townsman, Sergt.-
Major Harold C. Mcdaniel, has not
only made good as a soldier in Uncle
Sans army, but has been recognized
as a social leader by his comrades of
the entire camp. He has been unan-
imously elected President of the Non
Commissioned Officers Club, a So
cial organization of the camp with a
present membership of four hun
bred. This recognition indicates his
personal popularity as well as his eff
ficiency, and we tender our congratu-
lations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
The Man Who Has Been Responsible
For the Success of the Loan Drives
In Greene County To Very Large
Extent.

Chairman Brabson informs the
Sun reporter this morning that the
report which appeared in the Knox
vile paper Tuesday morning was a
mistake, and was not given out by
him. There are still six districts in
the county which are lagging-have
not yet gone over. He states, how
ever, that the chairmen of these dis
tricts are not discouraged but feel
sure that the full quota will be raised
before the close of the present week.
The First district, which was one of
the slow districts reported last night,
has gone "over the top" with colors
flying, and this only goes to prove
what can be done when the good peo-
pie of the various districts become
interested in the success of the drive.
Mr.. Brabson requests us to state
that all subscribers to the Victory
Loan will be published in The Daily
Sun just as soon as the complete list
is compiled. This explanation is
made that some may understand why
their names have not appeared in the
published lists so far. The chairmen
of the various districts make up their
lists, turning same into chairman
Brabson. 1t is from these lists that
he has compiled the lists that have
been published. Some of the district
chairmen have failed to turn in the
names of their district up to the pres
emit time-however, this will be done
shortly, then all will be published in
the columns of The Daily Sun.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
WHEN TO GATHER ROOTS AND
HERBS

For medical purposes roots and
herbs should be gathered when their
medicinal properties are at their
best. For instance, roots of annual
plants should be dug just before their
Towering season, and roots of bien-
NAL nor perannial plants after the
tops have dried. All these things
are taken into consideration in gath
ering the roots and herbs, many tons
of which are used annually in prepar-
ing that most successful of all rene
dies for woman's ills, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
TWO ARE ARRESTED
PLACED IN JAIL

Local officers arrested two men,
whose names are withheld for good
last night a few miles south
of Greeneville. They had eight gal
Ions of moonshine liquor in their car
and were evidently on their way to
the city with it. They were arrested
and brought to the city and placed
in jail, awaiting a preliminary hear
ing, which will come up Saturday
morning, we are informed
Officers are out today, we are in
formed, on the hunt for one of the
largest stills said to be operated in
this section. 1t will be known by
morning just what success was met
with on this big raid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
MISS BRUMLEY AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The First Presbyterian Church was
again favored with special music
from the Tusculum College talent.
A beautiful solo was enjoyed sung
by Miss Eva Brumley-"I Heard the
Voice of Jesus say" Miss Brumley
is a pupil of Miss Lucille Alexander,
so we'll known in music circles in this
city. From Miss Brumley's first ap-
pearance here, with her very easy
manner in singing, and the fresh, vi
brant quality of her voice, there is
no doubt but that she will meet with
much success.
Prof. Jaynes, the Director of mu-
sic, at Tusculum College, was heard
for the first time in the city. The
playing which he did was indicative
Of fine musicianship.
1t is possible that an organ recital
may be arranged for Mr.. Jaynes next
fall. At the time we shall enjoy an
added treat.
1t is understood that Tusculum
College is to have a new organ in
time for the opening of the fall ses-
sion. Sufficient money has been re-
ceived to install fine instrument.
With that addition to the equip
ment, the music department will en-
large it's course to include organ in
struction and church music as we'll
as more advanced organ playing
Johnson City Staff.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

Mr.. H. C. Jackson, better known as
"Lum," who has been living in Kan
sas for the past two years, arrived in
Greeneville yesterday afternoon with
his wife and mother, Mrs. Lydia
Jackson. Mr.. Jackson and his good
wife will visit old friends and ac-
ouaintances at Jeraldstown for thir-
ty days before returning to their
home in the west. His mother will
not return west, but will remain at
her old home in the Seventeenth dis
trict. "Lum" called this morning
and paid for The Daily Sun to be
sent to his Kansas home. He said
he didn't know Greeneville had
daily newspaper or he would have
been getting it all along.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
THE TROUBLES OF THE GREAT
BY Edgar A. Guest.

By Edgar A. Guest.
Skies were often overcast
For the great men of the past,
Disappointment came their way;
They had many rainy day;
Many burden hard to bear,
Many a stony path to fare;
And because today you think
You are standing on the brink
Of disaster don't give in!
Keep your courage and your grin!
See your time of trial through!
Washington had troubles, too.
Lincoln had his days of doubt,
Days when he was hedged about
By a pack of dangers grim,
But they never daunted him.
There were times when hope seemed
gone,
But he bravely kept right on;
Held his course howe'er assailed;
Never once his courage failed,
And today we find his name
Linked to everlasting fame.
Care may make man of you,
Lincoln had his troubles, too.
Men who never meet a woe
Never have to bear blow, -
Never rise above the throng;
With the stream they drift along.
Only those who dare to fight
For a cause they know is right
And can set their teeth and bear
All the heartach of despair
Conquer failure; they alone
Make success at last their own.
In this thought find courage new
Great men had their troubles, too,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

fer known, and contains no mineral'
or chemicals to injure the most deli
cate skin.
Go to your drugstore, and get {
bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rio
of those unsightly and disfgurine
pimples, and other skin irritations
And it will cleanse your blood thor
oughly. If you wish special medica
advice, you can obtain it withou
charge by writing to Medical Direc
tor, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Georgia.