davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Nashvisle --A Among the graduates
receiving sks bachelor Of sciance d.
gree II the annual commencement II,
srcisas Of yandsshia tsaissrsssy We'd
neessas was William u Myer, u Car
thags. Tenn, Of the class os lsss and
tormsr Lnited ssaiea .ssgsi aasa.asstEas
tor fny the state ar Tennessee,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Chattanooga. - Alexander WI, Cham.
tlisa was elected mayor In a primary
herd here e4@r " v Murray. teEaaes
member Of the state prison board Air..
chamhlsss was a fsrmcr nissatsr cs
the stass court Of appexls sad served
m mayor OF Chatlanooea several
years aga.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Senate May Drop
ITS Steel Inquiry
Foster. Before Committee,
Reputiiutes His Book:
lNow Against Violence
Neic ! ork Tr1buao
JtDct,,,,y ,,y1.4


WASHlNGTON. Oct g. The Senate
Committee .on Education and Labor,
which has been investigating the steel
strike. mas abandoned hope of effecting
a settlement through arbitration or a
conference Of the labor union officials
and Judge Ebert II. Gary and other
heads OF the United Steel Corporation.
The committee will meet tomorrow
to decide whether to drop the inquiry
altogether, or go TO the Pittsburgh dis
trict and investigate conditions there
as it had planned.
The committee during its week of
public hearings has cndeavored to bring
the two sides in the controversy to-
gether. 1t suggested arbitration to tho
strike leaders and to Judge Gary. John
II. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the strike
committee, agreed to have the strike
arbitrated by any board named by Pres
idcnt Wilson, but Judge Gary fatty de-
cIncd to have the company's issue OF
the open shop discussed at any con
ference which might be regarded as i
recognition of the labor unions.
meeting Of the committee has beer
called for Tomorrow when furthc,
witnesses will be heard. Then it vii
be determined whether the investiga
tion will be continued and the commit
tee make further efforts toward a set
tlement, or whether the inquiry will be
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
L. 5. Halts Deportation
OF Emma Goldman
Proceedings Against Anarchist
Postponed; immigration
Officials Surprised

The deportation Of Emma Goldman.
the anarchist. who was to have ap-
peared yesterday before board of
special inquiry at Ellis Island has
been indefinitely postponed.
Miss Goldman was sentenced to
prison for two years for violation OF
the espionage act, but was released
from the Missouri Penitentiary Sep
tember 27, and was accompanied to
this city by her sister, Mrs Stella
Ballantine, of Rochester. n. y
1t was underst TODD the government
had planned to deport her to Russia
as an undesirable person, and the
orders from Washington received yes
terday came as q surprise to the immi-
grafton officials Miss Goldman on re
lease from prison furnished bond in
the sum of $4,000 to appear in de-
portation proceedings suddenly halted
yesterday. Neither she nor her associ-
ate, Alexander Berkman, il is said. ox-
ect TO escape deportation, bat they
viii tight for the privilege of leaving
the country for whatever place is ac-
ceptable 10 them. If the government
insists upon deportation to Russia the
couple vii ask that they be sent to
Soviet Russia, whore they are well
known and have many friends
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

the strikers ranks continued in the
steel mills in the Chicago district to-
day. The employers made plans to
bring back more workers, while the
strikers concentrated on efforts to pre-
vent further dwindling of their ranks
The Universal Portland Cement
Company at Burlington. Ind resumed
operation at noon with about half its
regular force
1t is estimated that about 1000 OF
the 10000 employed at the Inland Steel
Company the Mark Manufacturing
Company and the Universal Portland
Cement Company were at work to-day
and 1900 more have signitied their in
tention OF returning before Monday.
Action OF strike leaders at Gary in
exertlng extra energy to stem the tide
of union detection. the most recent eX-
preston of which was the return to
work Thursday of more than l,5OO men
is taken TO mean that these men fore
see fresh drive ON the part of the
company.
Union meetings are in progress in
the Indiana steel centre, at which strik-
ers are urged to remain true to union
principles and stay from work These
meetings had marked result in bols-
tering what earlier seemed to be q
weakening of union morale
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Strike Picket Is
Slain by Negro
Coiored Steel " orkers
Flee to Woods After
Indiana Harbor Riot

INDIANA HARBOR. Ind, Oct. 8
In riotlng at the Universal Portland
Cement plant tonight a union picket
Wa1 shot by one Of two armed negroes,
who with nearly twenty-five other
negroes attempted to return to work.
Several shots We're fired by the two
negroes, who were arrested and placed
in Jail. The other negroes were chased
into the woods by nearly 500 strikers.
Samuel Blair and Clyde Bracken,
negroes, had knives. the police say. and
the union pickets attempted to disarm
them. Then both negroes drew re
volvers and fired. One union picket
was wounded in the thigh
Blair and Brackcn were arrested. but
their companions fed before the strih-
ers, who pursued them into the woods
surrounding the factory, and they were
SAID TO be hiding in the timber
When threats were heard against the
negro prisoners thc police increased
the guard about the police station.
.i"c ol Correspondcnc,
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Dcfcctions from
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Marshall WOuld 4ct
During Wilson $ Rest
Ncw Yo''ie Tribune


WASHlNGTON, Oct. 3--The serious
illness Of President Wilson has started
discussion III official circles as to
now the duties of the President
would be carried out in the event that
Mr.. Wilson was forced to cut himself
off completely from the executive di
rection Of the affairs Of the country
During the term of none of the TWEEN,
Sy-eight Presidents of the United
States has u President become so i'll
that he was forced temporarily to dele
gate his powers to another official
Should President Wilson come out
Of the crisis of his illness in such a
condition that he would be forced to
lake a complete rest of several months,
It is possible, under the provisions Of
thc Constitutions, for him to delegate
the powers and duties of President
temporarily to Vice Pres dent Marshall.
Mr. Marshall, in that case, would act
as President until Mr.. Wilson was able
to return
The second article Of the Constitu-
ton provides that in case of the Presi-
dents "inabllity TO discharge the
powers and duties of said Office. the
same shall devolve on the Vice-Presi-
dent"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
i. S. General
Reported Slai,,
By Bolsheviki
inquiry Begun From Warsaw
on Dispatches Declaring
Brigadier Edgar Jadwin
Has Been Shot in Russia
Ne,C Yoli- Tribune
Washington RurcGlt


WASHINGTON. Oct. 3,-lnstruct IONS
vsre issued to-day by the army military
Intelligence service TO the American
military attache al Warsaw to institute
Immediately an investigation of the
report that Brigadler General Edgar
Jadwin, member of the Morgenthau
commission in Russia. had been capt
ured by the Bolsheviki and shot
I'VE have heard nothing about Cen
eral Jadwin, and am deeply distressed
about the report thai he mas been
slain Secretary of War Baker said
to-day. I'VE VIII make immediate IN
qulry and endeavor to get some infor-
nation about the officer"
General Jadwin is known to have
been en- route for Kiev, via Fastof.
with Lieutenant H. A. Bowie. Of the
British military control Office at War
saw. at the time large Boishevik
force was operating in that region Ii
IS feared that he Is one of tve En-
tente generals" reported shot
General Jadwin is distinguished
engineer officer Of the American army.
He was construction engineer of the
Panama Canal under General Goethals.
During the war he was in command
of the services Of supply for the Amer
lcan army. and was largely responsible
for the construction of the RAILWAYS.
docks and barracks built for the A.
+. f. in France
When war was declared bv the
United States. General Jadwin. then
a colonel, gained considerable notice
by the way in which he cut Official
red tape to get his regiment over
seas. Learning the government want
ed his men in France in the shortest
possible time. Colonel Jadwin arranged
personally to equip every man in his
outfit This done, he informed the War
Department his regiment was ready for
torelgn service, and the men were hur-
RED aboard transports.
General Jadwin had been in France
for some time before his superiors
thought to inquire how the deed was
done. Since the armistice General
Jadwin has been on numerous missions
investigating conditions IN European
countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Former Service Men Get
Census Job Preference
10000 Canvassers viii BE Re-
quired for Tally Through
out L, ;. in 1920

About 10000 canvassers viii be re-
quireG by the Federal government to
take the census next year. The War
Department announced yesterday dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
will be given preference The bulletin
stated:
"Fx-service men who desire such ap-
pointments should make inquiry at the
local board of examiners of the civil
service in their city, where full in
formation viii be obtained There are
5000 Of these boards one in nearly
every city of the United States. Men
living in communities where there are
no boards should write the nearest one
or to the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c. These
boards have a complete list OF all civil
service positions and are posted up tc
date on all changes.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
A. T. of L. Plans
sSuprene ar
In Steel Strike
Continued from page 1

to carry them even at the pittance of
an average of So week.
The American Federation of Labor
itself has no surplus on which it can
draw FOR strike benefits, and so the
bulk of the funds required must be
raised directly by the unions in and
out Of the present strike.
Fitzpatrick addressed meeting of
Pittsburgh district organizers this
morning and spoke al two mass meet
irgs here tonight
Sharon Strikers Return
The first break en- masse in the ranks
OF the strikers occurred at Sharon this
afternoon. when hundreds of employees
of the American sheet and tin plate
mill, after conference with Super
lntendent laddock voted unanimously
10 return to work. The mills will be
running Monday morning with the full
compliment Of $500 hands All the
strikers were promised their old places.
This finishes the strike in Farrell. so
far as the Steel Corporation is con-
cerned. canvass at New Castle,
where 1900 men went out, shows that
oil but 500 have yielded to the in
cVitablc
The slow and grinding advance of the
steel mills against the strike continued
to-day. Some of the companies took re
sponsible newspaper men into their
confidence and showed them their pro
ductlon reports in order to corroborate
their public bulletins Of continued
progress.
The figures for the Carnegie plant at
Newcastle for the week ended yester-
day showed record production Of L.
oSO tons despite the strike. AS to
working forces, one of the largest steel
plants in the Pittsburgh district sub
mitted detailed figures showing that
after nearly two weeks Of the strike it's
net loss of men is only 10 per cent
almost entirely common laborers of the
foreign class In the Newcastle dis
trlct the great ma lorty of the former
employees are back at work
Exodus Of Foreigners
To-day gave further evidence OF the
shifting OF labor. Hundreds of men,
mostly Americans, applied for work at
mills IN this district. Most of them
were strikers or men forced out by the
suspension of mills. Reports from
\ Youngstown and Cleveland show great
alarm over the labor exodus, which, in
addition to that portion represented by
the men seeking new connections,
numbers $50 foreigners daily, Europe
bound. from Youngstown alone like
exodus OF foreigners is going on here,
and great labor scarcity in the steel
industry as whole now seems newt
able. Most of the mills are giving
preference to American workers.
From most parts Of the steel regions
came reports to-day Of a general in
tentlon TO endeavor to start closed
mills tomorrow or Monday, but the
Cambria plant at Johnstown seems to
be in for a long shutdown. The Car
negie plant at Youngstown viii lead
the van OF the resumption in the
Youngstown district and trouble is ex-
pected there next week
A $l50000 fire at the Carnegie plant
at Mingo junction, Ohio. this evening,
was attributed to incendiarism. The
first report Of sabotage comes from
the Allegheny Steel Company at Brack-
enridge. 1t reports finding its mills
| filed with nuts and bolts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Backers of McAdoo
Organizing for Boom
Committee of 100 Democrats
said to Plan Shelving of
Smith and Farley
Snec-,t C..-..-.--


ALBANY. Oct. 3 William G.. Me-
Adoo for President. former Governor
Martin II. Glynn for Jnited States Sea
ator. Franklin d. Roosevelt or Bsfon
X. Newton for Governor.
This is sand TO be the slate that " e
be backed by the committee Of one hun.
dred New York State Democrats. nae
being formed. for the election re.t
year. While the main pntnos. % ~.
committee is 10 bAck McAdoo, SAID
that it also intends 90 shclvc Governor
Smith and State Chairman " ". Fr
ley. Friends of the Governor hoNt,..
insist that he Is not ONT o. thc ,ua
nlng, and point TO rcmaks ho MAGIC
last night at conference of pcmo.
cratic women as an indication that Ne
may run Tor & second term.
He said the Republicans would ae.
mand the election of a Republcar
Governor. charging that "Smith had
done nothing"
But they won't get away witt g.
not if have my voice aud strcretf
left declared the Governor.
Within the next two weeks letters
viii be sent to $50 prominent Demo.
cratic men and women asking th.a
either to Join the committee OF one ham
dred or actively support It,
The women's executive committee OF
the party here this afternoon failed 20
elect a chairman because of i disagree
ment over choice. and action was
postponed until after election The
plan was TO elect Mrs. John Shervin
Crosby. Of New York. who was chosen
to head the Democratic women bg Ma.
tional Chairman Homer S. Cur nng
and Norman +. Mack. but Upstate
women insisted on the electio- Mrs
Albert II. Hildreth. OF Syracuse j.
prominent club woman. Many of them
resented the action OF Cummings ano
Mack and demanded that the comm3sfcc
have It's own election. a meeting wIlI
be held in Buffalo on October 2e. phor
the women viii seek equal representa-
ton wlsh the men in county orgauisa.
tlonS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Swami Aid Pleads
Guilty of CONTEMPT:
Offers aIn Apology
Markewich Says Criticism of
Mayors Traction Rulings
Was Uttered in Stress OF
Excitement, and Retracts

Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewlch, of District Attorney
Swann's staff, whose denunciation Of
the Federal courts at an East Side
meeting called to protest against the
abandonment of the four downtown
storage battery lines caused Washing
ton to order an investigation. was ar
ralgned before Judge julius NJ. Never
IN the Federal District Court yester-
day charged with contempt of court.
Markewich entered a plea of guilt.
and after making an apology placed
hiInself at the mercy of Judge Mayer.
In an information 1led by United
States Attorney Catfcy, Markewich was
Charged with having used the follow
lng language at Public School G2 in
Hester Street in addressing East Sid
ers who met to discuss Judge Mayors
order directing the abandonment Of the
lines:
The people have been Disseminated
against. They are being trampled
upon and the traction interests have
supreme control Of the court and of
everybody else The decision regard
ing the withdrawal of the storage bat
terry cars was not honestly rendered,
but was in the interest of the traction
trusts | am in favor of the adoption
Of the recall Of judges.
Amy Judge who discriminatcs
IN favor of the railroads and against
the common people does not deserve to
be recalled. Recall would be entirely
too mild remedy. What ought to be
done IS what was done in the days Of
Charles II. The moose, The moose, In
those days they hung Judges.
"lt that cannot be accomplished at
TINS moment impeachment is the next
step, and Congress should impeach him.
and we should ask Congress to mpeach
him. We should petition Congress
with that purpose in mind A Judge
who works for public service corpo-
ratlons instead Of the ublic should be
impeached"
Markewich retracted his statements
when arraigned yesterday and offered
his apology. He said:
Il am deeply sorry for all | said
My words were uttered in the strain
OF great mental excitement and upon
reflection | realized that | should not
have said what l did.
As as officer Of the court, as a
member of the bar. as loyal citizen.
| want TO retract any statement which
even remotely would breath with dis
respect to the court, Your Honor. or
Receiver Hedges, and as faithful and
devoted member of that race which
tomorrow will observe the great Day
of Atonement, shall be thankful to
the Almighty, if can leave this court
room with feeling that have atoned
for my indiscretion, and that have
been restored to the good graces of
this court, and the personal respect of
your honor and Mr.. Hedges"
Judgc Mayer reserved decision and
SAID that he would take Markcwich's
apology under consideration
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
EVERY
& , |
Mzt |
YEARS.
Every Two Years
lSISSS'TSX9TgI@Tgy0sTSYS

>
Sight changes very gradually
so gradually that you may not
notice the change for years, and
for this reason it is wisdom to
have your eyes examined peri
odicaly-say, every two years.
Any of the OCuIisfs (Medical
Doctors) of the M. H. Harris
Offices will gladly examine your
eyes without obligation, and tell
you frankly whether any change
IN your prescription is advisable.
The cost Of lenses, if you
need new ones, will be moderate.
according to the lenses and
frame selected.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Wiison $ Illness Causes
Drop in " all Street Stocks

Alarming rumors regarding the con-
dtion Of President Wilson were in cir
culatlon all yesterday in Wall Street.
heavy selling of speculative securities
on the Stock Exchange, whore stand
ard stocks recedcd to points, and
certain specialties showed even larger
losses.
Reports that the Presidents illness
vas much more serious than generally
believed at first furnished the chief topic
Of discussion in banking houses as we'll
as on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Man Shot and Killed
In Saloon iiold-I p
Robbers Come to Scene in FAN.
cab: Chauffeur l.
Under Arrest

Louis Scylock- iifty-cicht years Old
Of North Pelham. was shot and kHsa
by two hold-up men ian "a saloon al 40I
East 175th Street. The Bronz carr.
this morning.
The hold-up men, who escaped. drot
up to the saloon i'm. "a taNicab and or
dered several men in the saloon r
throw up thcir hands ln the cxcifeuoa'
following Scylock was shot, lfe dleN
short time later in Foriham Hospital
The chauffeur Of tho taNicab Ha ar
rested and taken to the Jremoa' Atc
nue. police sta -on
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Reds, in Marshes, Must
'|Peris1a or Surrender"
Russian Army Order Tells of
Greater Offensive; Supplies
From [. <. Arrive

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 3.--The order Of
the day for the Russian Northwestern
Army October ,, stated that after
some further preparation q general Of
fensive against the Bolshcviki would
begin, large quantities Of provisions
and war supplies having been received
from the United States and England.
The enemy" i, was added, has
been driven INTO tnc marshy districts,
where he must perish or surrender"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Presidents s Relatives
Are on Way to Capital
Brother Leares Baltimore Sud
denly: +. B. Snyre and
Children Really for the Call

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct 3-Immedi-
ately after conversation with the
White House over the telephone this
morning Joseph K. Wilson, brother OF
the President. left for Washington.
Mr.. Wilson, WHO is an official of a
trust company here, has been in close
touch with the White House ever since
the Pres sident's return.
MIR. Wilson, it was stated by an en-
ploye of the company, made no com
ment at the Offices concerning the Pres
ident's condition. 1t was added that he
was called on .he telephone from
Washington and left immediately after
ward. leaving a note on his desk saying
he had gone TO Washington.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Oct g.
Francis Bowes Sayrc. son-in-law of the
President, arrived here late to-day to
accompany his children to Boston TO-
morrow. Whether he Will go to Wash
ington depends on news he gets when
ne reaches Boston. Mrs Sayre has
gone to Washington
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

and throughout official Washington the
1eeilng of concern continued. The
White House telephone was kept busy
with inquiries as to whether there had
been change in the Presidents
condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
t5ermanv's Answer nn Baltic
Troop W ithdrawal lnrnincn

PARIS Oct. .. Tho answer Of en-
many 20 Tho note from The Supfea
Council demanding the immediate
drawal of German troops from fh, p
provinces VIII be presented tris cl.r
or tomorrow. it, i- announced
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
M&..eN&Ny\;As
0eAllxSS&@pAc>ayS

So5 Broadway Corner Duane Street,
II W. 34 St. 8 drs. IN McCreery e. Co.
"a East 23d Street. near 4th Ave.
sd W 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave, bet 81 & 50 SITS.
20 Nassau Street, near John Street.
l405 st. Nicholas Ave, 1S0 & 1S1 SITS.
2s29 Broadway, bet. SO & 100 SITS.
1907 Bway, M. Willoughby, Bklyn.
.89 Fulton St., opp. A & s., Bklyn.
6S3 Broad St. next to Bedell, Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

President and his family. Touch him,
we pray Thee. with Thy healing hand
and restore him to health and activ-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. ;. OBJECTIONS from
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

IN reply to questions by Senator
Phipps roster said that more than 80
per cent Of the employees Of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20

The plane is to be delivered imme- diately. The plan of the company is to fly it to Phoenix direct from New York some time this month, and put it into service between that city and Globe at a fare of $25 one way and $50 round trip, according to informa- tion received by the commission.
 Experimental trips are to be made to Los Angeles to determine whether the demand for this rapid transporta- tion between there and Phoenix is suf- ficient to justify putting planes regu- larly on that run
 Wesley A. Hill. president of the Apache Aerial Transportation Co.,, has been in New York for several months on the business of securing the air. ship.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
CONVICT
 MAKES ESCAPE

TOMBSTONE, June 12-Fred Koch, the would-be bank robber and mur- derer of T. R. Brandt, cashier of the First National Bank of Tombstone, es- capped from the penitentiary at Flor ence early Thursday of last week, ac- cording to word received at the sher- iff's office in Tombstone from the prison authorities.
 S. w. Mccall of Douglas, who was in Tombstone Thursday, confirmed the report. He came through Flor ence from Phoenix and met several guards who asked him if he had seen anything of the escaped convict.
 According to MT. Mccall, he learned from the guard that Koch had been allowed to work outside the prison walls, accompanied by a guard. Koch caught the sentry off his guard and slipped away, being absent for some time before the guard noticed that he had escaped. ..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
STATE AIR LINE TAKES
 NEW LEASE ON LIFE

The Apache Aerial Transportation Go. has purchased a seven-passeDger plane from the All-Metal. Airplanes Go. of New York,
 The first payment of $2500 was for warded by the corporation commits sion, which body has acted as the cus- todian of the company's funds, raised by the sale of stock, since the office of the company for the sale of securities was closed.
 The total purchase price of the air plane is $15,0O0. It carries crew of two and seven passengers, and it has a flying radius of $50 miles on the fuel carried. The expense of operation is figured at only $1 an hour.