davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
FAILS To NAVIGATE
NORTHWEST STRAIT
BUT FURS CONSOLE
Nome Trader Gone Two Years
Will Come Back With For
tune in Pelts Aboard.

Nome, Sept. 27.-Joe Bernard, q
Nome trader. who has been trying to
navigate the northwest passage from the
Pacific to the Atlantic in his schooner.
the Teddy Bear, has been forced by ad-
verse ice conditions to turn back. ac-
cording to reports brought to Nome by
the trading schooner Herman from
Banksland and Herschel island points in
the Arctic ocean off Canada.
Bernard has been gone for nearly two
years. He is at present in the vicinity
Of Coronation gulf, working westward.
On account of the lateness Of the sea
son, he probably will not be able to get
through to the Pacific this year. He
probably will winter at Herschel island.
Bernard has been trading along the
northern rim Of the continent, and ac-
cording to the Herman, the Teddy Bear
has all the furs she can carry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
Village Of Frozen
Eskimo Mummies Is
Found in Far Alaska

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 81
Discovery of an ancient bur-
led Eskimo village near Point
Barrow, the corner of the
continent" was made recently
by w. B. Van Vallin, who has
arrived here on his way to
the states, after spending.
nearly two years in the Bar
row country for the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania museum,
gathering relics of what has
been termed the "stone age"
of the natives of far north
western Alaska.
Eighty well preserved froz-
en- bodies were found in the
village, Van Vallin reported.
Their clothing and the shape
Of their heads and other parts
of their bodies differed from
the clothing and bodies of the
present day Eskimos. Re-
mains of several of the Eski-
mos were shipped by Van VAL
lin to the museum.
Evidently the ancient vii
lage was overtaken by some
catastrophe, it is believed.
None Of the present natives
of the Barrow section knew
of the existence of the lost
village.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
u. S. MARINES LANDED
AS PEACE TABLE POLICE

Washington, Sept. pa force of
American sailors from the cruiser
Olympia was landed at Trau, on the
lower Dalmatian coast, September %,
Secretary Daniels announced today.
without hIoodshed the Americans
gained possession of the city. which
previously had been occupied by
force of italians.
"On September 20 a number of
Italians surprised and captured Trau.
Dalmatian port In the zone as
signed by the supreme council to be
poIiced by the Americans. A small
anding force from the United States
steamship Olympia succeeded in re-
covering the town and preserving or
der there without bIoodshed. SerbiaHs
were persuaded by Admiral Andrews
from taking action"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
VERDICT IS GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE,
FOR BOY MURDERER
Slayer of California Oil Man
Will Be Sentenced Monday;
Shows No Emotion.

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept. 27.-The
Jury in the trial Of Roy Wolff, y
year old, charged with the murder
on May 26 Of Elmer Greer, promi-
nent Kern county oil man and stage
operator. at 2:55 o'clock this after
noon. rendered a verdict of murder
In the first degree without any rec
concentrations.
Wolff will be sentenced at
O'Clock September 20.
The jury was out a little over
two hours.
Wolff never showed the slightest
trace of emotion as the verdict was
brought in. His mother was not In
the court room. Mrs. Elmer Greer,
widow of the murdered man was
present.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
STRIKES BARRED
in BILL PASSED:
FINE AND PRISON

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. n.
A state anti-strike law was
enacted by the legislature to-
day when the house passed the
senate bill providing for a
fine Of not more than $1,000
and prison sentence for per-
sons found guilty of enter
ing into combinations or
agreements to impede indus
try in the state.
The bill now goes to abe
governor for his signature.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
Surprise Is Promised.

oaf pfi sS
What the conference committee would
ask the railroad hrotherheods at their
conference was not disclosed.
The committee adopted resolution
endorsing aud affirming its confidence
in William Y. Foster. secretary of the
national committee. whose alleged radi-
eal attitude has been attacked in con
gress and elsewhere
Secretary Foster said, tonight. the
committee would give out q document
tomorrow that would be Interesting.
Secretary William Z. Foster. of the
committee, in announcing the strike said
that between 10000 and 10000 men were
expected to be affected He asserted the
Bethlehem plants were among the best
organized in the country.
The committee, with John Fitzpatrick
chairman, present, met in Il special ses-
sion to consider the reply Of Z. e. Grace
president of the Bethlehem Steel com
pany. to the unions demand for CON
ference Mr. Grace. in his reply. said
that he would not grant Il conference to
the union and that he would not abandon
the present system of collective bargain
ing with employees. which was adopted by
the committee during the war
The shipbuilding plants of the Rethle
hem interests will not be affected Mr.
Foster said, as they are working under
union agreement.
The plants affected by the strike order
are at Steelton. beading. Lebanon. Titus
vile. South Bethlehem, all in Pennsylva-
mia. and at Sparrows Point, Md.
The strike order was Immediately tele
graphed to the Bethlehem steel workers
representatives. Plans were also made
to rush organizers into the new strike
zone. to aid in handling the situation.
After calling the Bethlehem strike, the
committee adjourned to meet again. when
the matter of conference with the
heads of the railroad bretherhoods will
be taken up.
From virtually every part of the Pitts
hurgh district came reports. today. OF
preparations by steel companies to re-
sumo operations on Monday on larger
scale than on any day of the first week
Of the steel workes' strike. Few changes
in the situation were reported, and from
Continued on Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
King Albert Asked
to Visit Montana

Special TO The Daily Tribune.
ashington. Sept. 27.-Senator
Myers today extended, through the
secretary OF state, an invitation to
King Albert of Belgium to visit Mon
tana during his stay In this country.
He hopes the answer will be favor
able, as King Albert was in Mon
tana once and the people who met
him liked him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
Correspondent Shot
and Killed on Street
by Divorce Suit Man

Seattle, Sept Thames Il. Deyers,
wealthy, and the oldest sergeant major
in the United States army at the time
of his discharge several years ago. it is
said, shot and killed on street here to-
night I'll. e. Holt. whom he had named
in d divorce suit filed a month ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
SLEEP BENEFITS
W|LS0N;|N GOOD
SPIRITS, REPORT
Special Train Will Get
Him to White House
This Morning.
PHYSICIAN AIMS TO SET
MIND FREE FROM CARES

On Board President Wilson's
Special Train, Sept. 27.-Al-
though benefited by several
hours of sleep, President Will
sons condition showed no i'm
portant change tonight while
the special train on which he
made his interrupted tour Of the
country was approaching Wash
ington.
Late in the afternoon DR..
Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. Wilson's
personal physician, issued this
bulletin:
"The condition Of the presi-
dent this afternoon shows no
very material change since this
morning, but he has benefited
from the sleep and rest of the
early hours Of the day.
The president today notified
the state department, on the ad-
vice of DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his
personal physician, to have
some one other than the presi-
dent welcome King Albert, of
Belgium, upon the Belgian rul-
er's arrival at New York.
The president slept during much Of
the night and until late in the morning.
He had been more or less restless III
the evening and DR. Greyson, who as a
precautionary neasure, spent the night
in an adjoining room on the private car
Mayflower, did not get to bed until Il
late hour.
Sits Up Bit.
Mr.. Wilson was not permitted to
leave his bed much during the day, In
view Of DR.. Grayson's rest prescription,
but sat up some during the afternoon.
That he was able to get some sleep was
interpreted as a good omen, the eviden.
concern Of those nearest him being to
get his mind entirely away from the
subjects which have occupied his ener-
gies during recent months.
Besides DIR. Grayson. Mrs. Wilson
was in constant attendance upon the
president during the nlg1t ana again to
day. She also was able to get some
rest. however, and seemed refreshed
from the apparent strain Of the last
few days.
The train arrived at Indianapolis at
1890 and left at 1851 a. m. Just be
fore the presidential special reached
indianapolis DR.. Grayson issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
THE presidents condition is about the
same. He has had 2 fairly rcstful night.
(Signed) "Grayson."
Tells Family No Alarm.
The president was described as III
good spirits and in a telegram to the
members Of his family he assured them
there was nothing to be alarmed at
in his illness.
The presidents special train arrived
in St. Louis at $50 a. M, today, and
left at 40. stopping only long enough
TO change engines and take on water
The president was reported to be 'res6-
ing quietly" His car was in darkness
during the half hour stop. The train is
10 be well across the Ohio by nightfall
SEIt is due at Washington tomorrow morn
ing
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
STR|KERSSEEK
ALLIANCE WITH
Bic R.R UNIONS
Also Invite Senate Quiz
to Come to Pittsburgh
and See Conditions.
REOPEN HEADQUARTERS
AND CHALLENGE SHERIFF

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-The
national committee for organiz-
ing iron and steel workers, at
a meeting here today ordered a
general strike in the plants of
the Bethlehem Steel company,
to become effective next Monday
morning at 6 o'clock, and sent a
telegram to United States SEN
ator Kenyon, chairman of the
senate labor committee, tonight
asking him to have the commit
tee come to Pittsburgh and in
vestigate for itself the condi-
tions the steel strikers complain
of III western Pennsylvania.
The national committee also
decided to confer with the rail.
road brotherhoods on matters in
connection with the strike.
The telegram sent to Senator Kenyon.
which was decided upon by unanimous
action of the national committee, which
represented n unions involved in the
strike, said that . in many instances the
civil authorities have entirely outlawed
organized labor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
SERBIAN KING
BACK TO BELGRADE
AFTER FIVE YEARS

Belgrade. Sept. 2T.-Former King
Peter has arrived from Arandieloyatz.
Serbia, to resume his residence here
afteg an absence of five years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-28
Now Property of u. S.

All of the ships will be delivered TO
the shipping board as soon as surveys
and necessary alterations can be made.
1t was said that, with the German liners
seized in American ports when this eoun
try entered the war. they would be used
in establishing new American freight.
mail and passenger lines, presumably to
Great Britain snd Europe, as we'll as to
South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-24
ACTORS FUND HAS
DEFICIT OF $780, 900
Members FAVOR 10 Per Cent.
Tax on Benefit Performance.

The report Of the treasurer OF the
Actors Fund OF America, presented yes
terday at the thirty eighth annual meet
ing at the Hudson Theatre, revealed that
the organization had deficit for the last
fiscal year Of nearly $4,000. The
amount spent in relieving the destitute,
sick and disabled IN the dramatic pro-
fession was S7s.421.60. The total re-
celpts were $4,000.
large part OF the expenses were In
CURED In running the Actors Home on
Staten Island at cost of s20,823. To
make up the deficit the fund members
advocated the imposition OF q 10 per
cent tax on all benefits In which actors
participated. So far income received
from this recently irlaugurated system
has arfit united TO $500.
Daniel Frohman triumphantly repeated
bis annual performance OF being re-
elected to the presidency Other officers
elected we're: Joseph r. Grismer. vice.
PRESIDENT. F. F. Mackay. second Vice
president; Sam A. Scribner, treasurer
and Gus Hill, secretary. Mrs. Edwin
Arden was made trustee for one year IN
place of the late Hollis +. Cooley, and
the following were chosen trustees for
three years:
e. F. Albee. Waiter Vincent Oscar
Eagle. Bernard (. Reinold, Charles A.
Stevenson and BiJou Fernandez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ernest Acker OF
Ossining. N. Y. announced yesterday the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Louise Acker. to Orlando Bron-
son Potter OF this city Mr.. Potter Is a
son Of Frederick Potter OF Meadow Hall,
Ossining. n. Y. He was graduated from
Yale in 1910.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Margaret Niche.
daughter of the late Gen. r. E. l.. Niche
Of Washington. D. c.. to David Torrcy
Wells Of New York. Mr.. Wells is son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. william ID.
Wells OF Cazenovia, N. Y. He has re.
Gently returned from France. where he
served as Captain in the aviation SER
vice.
Mrs Harlan Cleveland OF 1875 East
Thirty eighth street announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Miss Jane
Gray Cleveland. to Capt. Philip Kyle
Robinson OF the 806th Infantry, Seven
ty-seventh Division. Miss Cleveland
who was graduated from Miss Spence's
school In the class of 1918, Is a daugh-
ter OF the late Harlan Cleveland. a law
yer of Cincinnati. and a granddaughter
of the late Justice Stanley Matthews OF
the United States Suprme Court. Capt
Robinson Is a son OF the late Frank p.
Robinson OF Green Bay. Wis He is a
graduate OF the University of Wisconsin
and was in the law school there when
the war broke out. receiving his commits
sion after a course at the first Fort
Sheridan Training Camp. No date has
been set for the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-24
WILLIAM JAMES MAXWELL.

William James Maxwell, Fort Warden
OF the City OF New York, died on Thurs-
Gay night in his home, 651 Tenth street.
south brooklyn. He was Sc years old.
Mr.. Maxwell was born in Manhattan
out had lived In Brooklyn for forty
years. For twenty-six years he was
mead or the dry goods house Of Maxwell
g Co. Firth avenue and Fifteenth street,
south Brooklyn, and waszone OF the or
ssnizers OF the Twelfth Assembly Dis
trict Republican, Club Mr.. Maxwell
also helped to orr anixe the South Brook
lyn Board OF Trade.
In 1911 President Taft appointed him
internal Revenue Collector for the First
District OF New York. He served until
1915 and in 1917 became a Port War
den. Mr.. Maxwell also was a director
OF the Greater New York Savings Bank
He was widely known as Free Mason.
ne was past master of Lebanon Lodge,
No. ls1, f. & a. NJ. past grand COM
manoer OF the Knights Templars OF the
state of New York. member OF Chal-
dear Chapter No. 265. Royal Arch Ma
sons member OF Mecca Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. and Brooklyn
Lodge. No. %. d. p. o. Il.
There will be private funeral services
at the home on Sunday afternoon. Ma
sonic services will follow at Aurora
Grata Cathedral. Bedford avenue and
Madison street. at Q o'clock. 1nterment
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Maxwell is survived by his wife,
Katherine Emma Maxwell. and a son,
Frederick James Maxwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-24
TWO OLD FAMILIES TO UNITE.
Miss Jane Thompson's Engagement
to Carl II. schuIts Announced.

Mrs. J. Todhunter Thompson of 10
East Seventy-eighth street announced
yesterday the engagement OF her elder
daughter, Miss Jane Remsen Thompson,
to Carl H. Schultz of this city. Miss
Thompson was introduced to society
several years ago and is a member Of
the Junior League. She is a descendant
of Jonathan Thompson and Henry Rem
sen. two of the first presidents OF the
Bank OF the Manhattan Company. She
is a granddaughter OF the late william
Remsen of this city and a niece of Mrs.
william A Burnham and of Miss Eliza
betl, Remsen. Miss Thompson acted as
maid OF honor at the wedding OF her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Remsen Thomp-
son to the Rev. Gilbert S. b. Darling
ton on April 80 in St. Bartholomew's
Church, and Mr.. Schultz was one OF he
ushers.
Mr.. Schultz is a grandson of the late
Car; H. Schultz. at one time Chief As
sayer OF the United States. His mother
was Miss Katherine Thompson Taylor.
daughter OF Murray Forbes Taylor of
Fl fredericksburg. Va. He is a member Of
the Calumet Club. the Sons Of the Revo-
luton and the Society OF Colonial Wars
Mr.. Schultz returned recently from
France, where he served with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces. He was Sc
veroly wounded while on duty in the
Argonne Forest
The wedding will take place in June
and will be quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-24
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics to Be Discussed
by Leading New York
''4'. Pastors. rs a

st. PAuLs METHODIST CHURCH.
West End avenue-The Rev. Raymond l.
Formsn will preach to morrow at II A. ".
drossett. topic Taps" ~
SEARS PHILOSOPHY. cRITERr9eS
sears viii lecture on How TO Attract
AY-PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
cor lltth street. The Rev. DR.. Waiter
"christs Scholars"
Madison avenue at iaeth street-br. Fred.
p. ". on THE League Of Nations" -.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
II o'clock to.mortow Children's Day viii
school, At t ocioes f''f De- o RSp.r, Swat Wat.
son will preach on Count the Cost"
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The. Rev. ' DR.. Edge. a whitsker ' work will
preach tomorrow at IL and 8. Memorial
sS Sn. from in 'e yuSS yes Ts choir s''
Hotel AstorUffife. spirit, coiop ' nd
Beauty 10 the subject Of Harry oa.es
lecture Tomorrow at II.
DIR HOMER CURTIS. Marie Antoinette
Hotel-Sunday subject: "whltsunday-Its
symbolosy and Occult Significance"
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATBR-
NlE1, central ParH at Seventy sixth
street--Blossom Sunday will be observed
with special music and q sermon appro-
priate for Children's Day by the pastor.
ALL SOULS CHURCH, Fourth avenue
at Twentieth street.-The Rev. DR.. wiiliam
/. Sullivan tomorrow morning at II will
take as his sermon topic Fundamental
Convictions Of n Religious Mind"
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH.
Seventh avenue at 12sth street-Dr. will
lam II. Morgan at the morning service to-
morrow will speak on The Significance Of
the Cross in Christianity; 9 p. NJ. "The
Price of Liberty .''
CHAPEL OF THE 1NTERcEssIoN,
Broadway at l5sth street-At the morn
ing service, The Religious Education Of
Our Children; evening. memorial GER
COLLEGIATE CHURCH West End ave.
nue. at Seventy-seventh street.-The Rev.
Henry Evertson Cobb. d. p, will preach
at IL A. n. and t;3o P. NJ. The choir
will sing Qeurs THE Holy City" and
will be assisted by harpist.
SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY.
1t1 West 125th street.-The msetings to-
morrow will close the seasons work. Mrs.
Helen Brigham will speak at both meet
inEs 4 farewell reception will be held
on Thursday evening.
ANNA C. NoLLE. 222 West Seventy
second street--Subject for Tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock. How to Become Genius"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-24
CHIMPANZEE SHINES
AT BRONX zoo PARTY
Suzette Entertains Young and
Old by Her Tricks in the
Monkey House.
MANY GUESTS MOTOR OUT
Ladies' Auxiliary of N. Y. Zoo
logical Society Hold An
nual Affair.

The annual garden party, given under
the auspices of the Ladies' AUXILIARY
OF the New York Geological Society.
postponed from Thursday on account of
the rain, was held yesterday afternoon
at the zoo In Bronx Park. Many were
eathered there to be welcomed by Mrs.
henry Fairfield Osborn, chairman of
the auxiliary, who held an informal re-
ception on the lawn opposite the en-
trance TO the administration building.
II was an ideal day. most of the guests
making the. trip from town by motor.
and they were well paid, as the park Is
at Its best now.
Tea was served indoors and on the
lawn close to the administrator build
ing, where small tables were placed.
Music by the Seventy-frst Regiment
Band. conducted by Lambert L, Eben,
added to the attractions Of the afternoon.
One of the features was the exhibition
In the monkey house by Suxette, the
trained chimpanzee. whose tricks, d.
rected by Frank d'Osta. amused juve-
niles as well as their elders
Some Of the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen II. DIN. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
#. Roe. Mrs. Daniel Worden, Miss Mary
Kearney, Mrs. Frederic N. Goddard,
Conrad Goddard. Mrs. Robert ID. Ster-
ling. Mrs Stuart Duncan. Robert Endi-
colt. Miss Lillian Endicott, Mrs. Albert
r. Gallatin. Miss Josephine Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Dadmun. Mrs. A. r.
Lauterbach. Mrs j. Sergeant Cram. Miss
Anita Lawrence, Mrs. N. Thayer Robb,
Mrs. John Ames Mitchell, Mrs. ]. Car
roll Beckwith. Mrs. Thomas T. Gaunt,
Mrs Lowell Hall Jerome. Miss Ethel
Watts. Mrs. Charles G. Peters, Mrs. Ed
win II. Weatherbee. Mrs Samuel Mil
bank, Mrs. John Clinton Gray. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Sedgwick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Parker.
Earlier in the day a luncheon was
given In the administration building for
the board OF managers OF the society =,
the party including Prof. Henry Fair
field Osborn, Francis D. Gallatin, Com
missioner Of Parks; Madison Grant WILL
liam White Niles. w. Redmond Cross
Emerson McMillin, DR.. Lewis Ruther-
furd Morris, Percy R. Pyne. DR.. will
liam T. Hornaday and DR.. Charles H.
Townsend. all OF whom later appeared
at the garden party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-24
CAPT. RUSH TO BE HoN0RED.
Navy Yard Comman-
dant to he Reception Guest.

dant to he Reception Guest.
Special Despatch TO The SuS.
Boston, May 23.-Capt william r.
Rush, commandant OF the Charlestown
Navy Tard, and Mrs Rush will be guests
Of honor at a farewell reception at the
Copiey- Plaza Monday afternoon. The
arrangements are directed by the per-
sonnet OF the navy yard. The band from
the yard will play Invitations have
been sent out to the Governor, the
Mayor and many prominent people OF the
city.
Capt Clarence II. Clark Sd. son of
Mrs. c. Howard Clark, Jr., a North Shore
resident for many years at the large
house on Boardman Hill. West Manches-
ter. has been transferred from the Army
OF Occupation to London as aid to Gen.
Biddle
MIR. and Mrs. William Osborn Blake
end family have closed their home. 4l2
Beacon street, and are settled at wom-
latuck. bingham. their summer home.
DR.. and Mrs John Lewis Bremen of
416 Beacon street and family are at
Cohasset.