davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-07
AUSTRIA TO SIGN
PEACE TREATY
ON WEDNESDAY
Chancellor, Fearing a Coup
d'Etat, Hurries to
Paris.
PRESS. VOICES DESPAIR
"Bitter, Spiteful and Unjust"
Are Words Hurled at
Terms.
PRESS VOICES DESPAIR
By Stor Correspondent Of THE suN.
Copvriohf. 1913. oil ri0hts reserved.

NOPFTV7''1 I'17' wv 'D'''V WV WI
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Austrians are ready
to sign the treaty of peace, and to-
day asked the Peace Conference to
fix next Wednesday morning for the
ceremony, which was agreed to.
DR.. Karl Renner, the Austrian Chan
cellor and head of the peace delega-
ton, asked that the earliest possible
date be fixed, because he feared an
attempt at coup d'etat to prevent
the signing, although the Austrian As
sembly had accepted the treaty by a
three-fourths vote. He has started
for Paris already in order to sign the
document
The sun., 1919-09-07
Republic Is Reopenea.

A H. Woods had KEEP intact the origi-
nal company that acted in "A Voice
From the Dark" and they were ready
to start again at the Republic last night
1t is interesting to recall that Olive
Wyndham, who is the heroine in this
melodrama, is a charter and enthusias-
tic member of the Fidelity, while Rich
ard Gordon. who plays opposite TO her
was so active In behalf of the Equity
that the Shuberts had him arrested fol
plcketing In front of the Winter Garden
NnafiaaaA NJ. H..th p.n.
The sun., 1919-09-07
SIS CAMERA COSTS
SIP ONLY IN BERLIN
NelD Yorker Tells Effects of
Marks Depreciation.
Special Ca6le Despatch TO THE Sun and fhs
Public Ledger
Copyright. 1919, al rights reserved.

Copyright 1919, al rights reserved.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Sailing home on the
Aquitania is Robert G. Ebert. represen-
tative of the Boomer string of American
hotels. including the Waldorf. New York,
and the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
He has visited Paris, Berlin, Nancy,
&c. He carries a German camera for
which he paid $l2 in Berlin. The value
In New York before the war was SIS.
The firm is sending one thousand OF the
same Cameras to America.
This is the first concrete case of what
the deprecated mark means to the trade
OF the world. Economists predict that
as soon as the Germans dump their
goods in America the value OF the mark
will rise.
The sun., 1919-09-07
TROOP THREAT
HALTS MINERS
Gov. Cornwell of w. Va,
Ready to Send 2 Regiments
After Armed Marchers.
BAKER PROMISED HELP
Hungry and FOOtsore Crowd
Gives Up Idea of Trying
to UniOnize Field.
BAKER PROMISED HELP
Special Desr,,ch 90 TIE srx.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 6.-Im-
pending intervention of Federal troops
placed at the disposal of Gov. John
]. Cornwell by Secretary of War
Baker late to-day put an end to the
threatening situation in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields.
Frank Keeney, president Of district
No. II, United Nine Workers of
America. advised Gov. Cornwell to-
night that the plan had been aban
doned by the 1900 armed miners, who
early this morning began a cross
country march to Logan county for
the avowed purpose of assisting the
miners of that district to organize.
The small army of armed miners are
in camp tonight at Danville, Boone
County, w. Va, and it is said by
union officers that the men will return
to their homes in Kanawha County by
special train tomorrow ready to resume
work on Monday.
The threatening attitude of the miners
created general apprehension when the
first outbreak occurred at Oak Grove
on Lens creek late Friday night, as all
the miners of the district had assembled
for the invasion of the Guyan coal fields.
Governor Rushes to Meeting.
Gov. Cornwell. hearing of the impend-
ing trouble, started Immediately for the
scene os the meeting in an automobile
accompanied by Mrs. Cornwell and his
secretary. The Governor addressed the
miners, appealing to- their reason to
abandon their plans, which he warned
them would result seriously. If carried
out 1t was believed at the time that
the uprising had been curbed, bue soon
after the Governor had returned to
Charleston the men started on their
long march overland
1t was reported in Charleston from
various sections of the two counties
through which the miners marched that
they were fully armed and fears were
expressed that trouble would result
any resistance be offered.
Gov. Cornwell was in communication
both by telegraph and long distance tel
ephone to-day with Secretary of War
Baker and MaJor-Gen. Leonard Wood
and il was announced from the Gov
ernor's office that arrangements had
been made to rush two regiments of SOL
diers to the scene should the miners in
slst upon invading the Guyan fields.
Fears of Trouble Pass.
Gov. Cornwell had the telegram call
ing out the Federal troops lying on his
desk for five hours to-day, but when ad-
vices had been received from President
Keeney, saying that teh men, footsore
and hungry. had given up their march
1t appeared that all indications of
trouble had passed.
About 500 miners are reported to have
met at Montgomery late to-day with
the obvious intention of joining forces
with the men marching to Logan county.
Labor leaders succeeded in dispensing
this meeting. 1t is reported.
Had the Kanawha county miners con-
tnued much further on their march II
is believed that their numbers would
have been swelled to possibly $4,000 be-
fore the Guyan fields were reached and
! that much bloodshed would have re-
suited
The sun., 1919-09-07
CECILIE ON WAY TO
HER EXILED PRINCE
Princess Plans Also to Visit
the Former Kaiser.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 6.-For the frs.
time since he fed to Holland the former
German Crown Prince expects shortly
to see his wife. who. accompanied by
their two eldest sons. Is reported to have
arrived at Oldenzaal last evening on heI
way TO Wierengen.
The former Crown Princess Cecilie
also will visit Amerongen. as the former
Empress is anxious to see her grand
children.
The former Emperor and Empress had
their first promenade in the woods near
Amerongen this week since December
last.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Mr.. a. Mrs. Coburn in "The Better ole"
will reopen at the Booth Theatre to-
morrow night, the strike having been
adjusted.-Adc-
The sun., 1919-09-07

LONDON, Sept. 6. - Former Crown
Princess Cecilie of Germany has arrived
at Oldenzaal. Holland, says a despatch
from Amsterdam to-day to the Central
News.
The sun., 1919-09-07
No sign of Justice.


Tn vain do we search for a sign of
justice, regard for our utter incapacity
to fulfil or consideration for the principle
of self-determination for peoples" 1t
adds that the Reparation Commission
must begin it's work by constituting it,
self a revision commission.
The foregoing despatch reporting DR..
Renner, who is also the Austrian Chan
cellor. as having decided to sign the
Austrian peace treaty. comes in the face
of numerous protests of the Austrian
press against the treaty's terms. 1t
seems in line, however, with the re-
marks the Chancellor is quoted as hav-
ing made on leaving st. German Tues
day night with the final draft OF the
treaty. He then declared that while he
thought that Austria in her reply Should
protest against the rigor or the terfl-
torial clauses in the treaty, the allied
communications showed that the eco
nomic situation OF Austria was UNDER
stood perfectly we'll by the peace con-
ferees and that a benevolent atutuoe
had been adopted in this connection,
which has appeared to be the governing
one in Austria's case.
Peace Labors Near End.
The signing of the Austrian treaty,
now Indicated as near at hand. will go
far toward completing the work OF the
Peace Conference The German treaty
already having been disposed of, the
clearing up of the negotiations with
Austria will leave of the treaties dealing
with the former Central Powers only
those with Bulgaria Hungary and Tur-
key to be disposed of
The Bulgarian treaty has been Nirtu-
ally completed and is likely to be pre-
sented to the Bulgarian delegation
within a week The Hungarian treaty Is
not so far along, but It is not believed a
lengthy period would be required TO
shane il. once the Allies are satisfied OF
the permanence OF the Hungarian GOV
ernment. Various minor treaties. such
as those with Czecho-S Slovakia, Jugo-
Slayia and Rumania regarding their
treatment of minorities and their share
in the Austrian financial settlement, are
still pending, with objections to their
terms registered by Rumania and Serbia.
The Turkish treaty promises to prove
the most difficult remaining task OF the
conference. it being 80 largely involved
with the question of mandatories, which
Is still in a notably unsettled state.
BERN, Sept. 6.--The Austrian Cabinet.
after fully discussing the treaty, has
unanimously decided to recommend to
the National Assembly its acceptance.
This information is conveyed in a des-
patch received from Prague this morn
ing.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Only Way TO Aid China.

How are you going to get Shan
tung back for China-go to war with
Japan? (VOices: No, No.D The only
way we can be of service to China
is to go into the league and act under
Article y. Don't let anybody per-
suade you that you can take that ar
ticle out and have peaceful world.
1t cuts at the very roots of the land
grabbing business.
If the United States goes in she
will be the determining factor in the
development of civilization, he said.
and if we stay out we will watch the
world with suspicion and be Watched
with suspicion.
but don't think I'm doubtful of
the outcome" he added, "for the
treaty and the league will be trlum-
phantly adopted. 1t Is only handful
of men who are trying to defeat it.
Most men are studying it as they have
right to do, and l think they will
see no qualification is necessary.
/ have studied English all my life
and I cannot find an obscure word In
the whole document"
Throughout the whole address the
President maintained his attitude OF
seeming confidence Of driving through
an unamended, reservationless treaty
and Of scornful defiance TO all oppO-
ents.
The President and his pfrty will
The sun., 1919-09-07

BERN, Sept. 6.--The Austrian Cabinet
after fully discussing the treaty, has
unanimously decided to recommend TO
the National Assembly its acceptance.
This information is conveyed In a des-
patch received from Prague this morn
ing.
The sun., 1919-09-07

He asserted that revolution is not
matter of choice, but a matter de-
termined by history, and he felt that
history had ended ours. Thereafter
he covered much the same ground
covered by his address in the morning
IN Kansas City.
If, he said, the question of par
ticipation in the league had to be
argued on Il material basis he was
ready to talk business, though he
hated to discuss the matter on that
basis and he knew that the United
States would get more trade, more
money as partner in the League of
Nations than by staying out of 1t.
Out of it, he said, we would get
nothing but the contempt of the
world. Again he spoke of the troops
in France as boys "who had seen
visions, crusaders"
The President mentioned the coun-
tries freed, naming Prague as the
capital of Poland and placing Bagdad
in Persia, and demanded that the
United States as a member of the
league guarantee peace and the per-
manent liberty of these rescued
nations.
OF Shantung, Mr.. Wilson said:
II don't like that settlement any bet
ter than you do" and then offered
the now familiar apology of helpless
ness to break the treaty with Japan,
saying he was willing to accept Ja-
pans promise to get out soon
The sun., 1919-09-07
President in Kansas City
Says Covenant Is Greater
Then Senate.
REVIEWS PLOT CHARGE
Repeats Threat of Great
Standing Army if League
Is Defeated.
PICTURES WORLD AFLAME
Defends Article X. in Des
Moines as Reaching Very
Roots of Land Grabbing.
BIZ star Correspondent Of TuB sur.


DEs MONIES, Ia. Sept. 6.-Arriv.
ing at this city at P. NJ, President
Wilson was welcomed by crowd
remarkably large for city Of 1885,
600. Speaking in the Coliseum be-
fore 5000 persons, after a minister
of enormous voice had prayed for
the United States Senate, he pictured
q world. in flames; worse, a world
infected with poison.
"The world is now vast whisper
ing gallery" he said, with all the
suggestions Of disorder spread by post
and telegraph, and money coming
from nobody knows where is put in
banks by the millions to buy reign
of terror. And that will spread un-
less we end it by the only means we
can end 1t until even our own coun-
try is distracted"
The President demanded to know
how long debate over the treaty was
to continue while a trusting world
waited on. An American nation hesi-
tated to adopt an American document.
The betterment of every domestic
question waits on the ratification OF
the treaty, he said, railroad adjust
ments, wages, an accumulation 4
grave questions, and here again u e
President warned that "the doctrine
Of unrest is spreading from Europe
to America" Only speedy action by
the Senate could forestall the peril.
he said.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Lawsuits Are Dropped.

All lawsuits arising out OF the strike
are to be dropped. Though the stage
hands and musicians sign the settlement
they do not partake of any of the ma
terial benefits. The actors are bound not
to strike in sympathy with these unions,
with which they are affiliated, something
which the unions agree not to ask. and
the unions agree not to strike in SYM
pathy with any actors.
Every one says that every one is
happy. Each side claims the victory,
but doesn't begrudge the other side its
claim. The special terms for actors
which the managers have been employ
ing for the four bitter weeks now done
and the equally special terms for man.
ayers that have issued from the trained
larynxes of the players have been con-
signed to the dull lexicon Of the tomb.
There was a notable lack of celebra-
tion for the reason that every one went
right back to work. On the stage OF
every theatre, In the lobbies and in every
available hall within and without the
bright light district casts disunited by
the strike plunged into rehearsals for
the openings of last night, tomorrow
night and the nights to come Ali OF
the productions closed by the strike will
be in full blast by Wednesday, and many
that were nipped in the bud of prepara-
tion will bloom full during the coming
week.
The sun., 1919-09-07
REHEARSING IN
EVERY THEATRE
AS STRIKE ENDS
Actors and Managers Now
Bend Energies Toward
Reopenings.
PEACE SATISFIES ALL
Players Feel They Gained All
They Sought-Lawsuits
Dropped.

The actors strike became history
yesterday. Everything was settled ex-
cept the words to satisfy the half
dozen lawyers representing either side,
who sat with committees of their
principals in a room in the Bar Asso-
citation Building almost continuously
from early yesterday morning, when
the basis for agreement was reached,
until the small hours of to-day, when
the official signatures were attached.
The Producing Managers Associa-
ton signed an agreement with the
Actors Equity Association fully recog-
nizing that organization, binding both
to the terms for a period of five years.
or until June, 1924. The agreement
binds both parties to submit to ar
bitration any difficulty between them.
and bars a strike save in case of
violation of the agreement. The stage
hands and musicians unions also
signed the settlement. The Managers
Association settled a week ago last
night with the Actors Fidelity League.
Recognition of both organizations as
sures the open shop.
broadway Celebrates.
II the thespians themselves did not
celebrate the end Of the strike. Broad
way did. The street vas jammed with
a crowd that had heard the strike was
over. They laid violent siege to every
house that had resumed and to every
movie.
No formalities were permitted to
mark the productions themselves, and II
Equity and Fidelity players spoke or did
rot speak to one another, in congratula-
ton or otherwise, 1t was all off stage.
At the Gayety the house was sold out
at in the afternoon and the box office
man said he had turned away 1000 per
sons Morris Gest, the frugal manager
of "Chu Chin Chow at the Century had
no tickets printed for last night. Sc
when 1t was settled that he could reopen
he phoned an order to his printer iT
Philadelphia and had the ducats on hand
at 2. Three hours later they were al
gone. . All OF tire other houses open re-
ported the same jam with crowds be
seeching to be allowed to break the fire
laws just once.
Those who couldn't get in paraded uI
and down and slapped each other on the
back as the long darkened lights sparkleC
once again.
The agreement as described by Arthur
Hopkins for the managers and Frank
Gilmore for the actors-each observing
a Chesterfieldian II not caloric considera'
tion for the other-grants to the actors
all of the material demands which they
made when the strike began, such as
pay for extra rehearsals and perform
ances, minimum rates and free costume;
for the chorus, and guarantees each tC
live up to the contract. The manager;
agree to take back without discrimina'
tion all actors called out by the strike
and to establish no blacklist. In case:
where a striking actor was replaced by
coagulate-thespian for scab-th'
striker will not get his old place back
as the managers are bound by contrac
to the coagulate. But the managers
have agreed either to place the striker,
in another cast. make a cash settlement
on his or her contract, or submit the cas-,
to arbitration.
Lawsuits Are Dropped.
All 1awauits arising out of tha. strilx.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Continued on Sixteenth PGoe.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Continued on stuth Pa0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

FIRST race for two year old claiming; purse.
5000; four furlongs Seabat TX lP!ckc,lsl 2 20
/ . 10 3, 3 to 8 first; Doublet Cd 1903 lTrois-.,
q Howard - l. 5 TO 2 to s. thlrd Time.
IS -. steve. Fiochc. Plain Bill Hatrack ana
Old Red also ran Scratched--Virgic Lee
Second race (fos three r-olds maidens: claim
sng purse 5000 I've and half furlongs)--D &
6lG l0 Is P pss,a1 70 9 s. first
precious level. los (Thurberi. Il 10 w. q to
20 third. Time los Little Mistress Tlca
The Cleaner. Miss cegcy. Stone DAISY Ivarnt,,,'
Rose. '''
Third rare tthc Montserratc Handicap: FOR three
year odds and upward. purse Sf0o. fiye and hais
fiurlongsl Hamilton A.. lis trhuther, to a" I
70 ;; 70 g. first Etruscan lis gTroisc, To /.
10 TO- TO a. second Sparklor eS tFsters %
70 70 !, 10 /, 3 TO l. third. Tine 90 Miiknlan.
ii"F'Ro ana SArocco also ran. No scratches.
Fourth race (Breeders' Purse: for thrce-year
f pa aHa gpw9fd purse sS9o one ils ana
5 TO 2. TO first Crystal Day. r05 tFatorj. 10 l.
70 ?. 10 3. second; Crest Gull 100 frroise5
9,to 2, even, ! TO 2 third. Time, lac So Dixie
Highway Robert l.. Owen. Zodiac ana schemer
., Fifth FiIi race Tor three -sear-cids sad upward:
NSsph'hySs III I,olandl. 70 ], 70 l. oven. fist:
am. .,it Haven; lis (uiiemsh, to / 70 s. 70 j.
cs SIKH rnss tteT tlss. Ols md upwards
Gordon Russell. li5 (Barkc) TO . s Ia 4 10 =
irat; Ausisal; los tnislnionl. 10 to ! n +
% l., second; John W. hlein' ITO tsaIN. 5 10 J.
;oJ to J. a, eSScn third TINS A IS Aalacs
toy. "'S'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Hot Springs Results

First race two year. olds purse 5000; four fur
Iongs) lied Red Rose. 1l5 Connolly, TO and
out. first: Harar. ia tMoiesworti,. 10 2. 70
and out. second; Lady Pataud. l0S tGroth), % TO
!. 9 10 / and TO 2, third Time. o47 -. ND
den Clown. Aunabcle and Emma Weller also ran.
Second race (three year ODDS: claiming: purse
5000; aye and half furiongs, Orb 10 loa
ITO tGroth). 2 to !. TO g. and to :; second
Byrnc. ITO fconnellyl. 70 l. 70 and TO ;.
third Time. 0S % EFlc Randall. Swift Comet.
Grimbline Ina. Cocottc. Nick Klein. Hindoo'tan
and Madrid also ran.
Third race tthrce-y year olds and upward claim
ing: purse $500; six furlonRs .-Enlogy. loS tCas-
sidyl. 9 tos. 70 10 and % 3 hrss hoohory.
Ermtana, 100 (nayle,, 70 !. 70 and 70 3.
third Time. IA Little Princess. Durward, Rob
crts Rochester. Bon OILS Al Pierce. HomHn. Boals
and Bir Dyke also
Fourth race tthrcc-year- ODDS and upward hand-
cap purse 500; ono milo and seventy YARDS E1 ,
s sna ,,t s b. u 7G1nps 70 10 TO
70 and out. third. Time. l43 20. Ticket also
ran.
). Firth racc uhroe- yesr-olds and upward; claim
~: purse $500; ak furorRs). --Nopporhan, III
,lgroth), ~ p !, g TO ! ard to y frat: Bring
.ss s., Il R. s0'iI.ca, a e snS s sSd
.hi,d. asns NTH i;ia 4:s. bas Tafsdiss.
Salute. Hasnsrok Humms Lively and Gipssy
e,uesn sisU ran.
!. Sixth rAcs. tfour-year-olds and upward; claim
i,ns; purse 1900; one milo ard sxteenth) -
~ mM'ngi Icy lCnseidy). ~ 70 !. 10 and 70
70 HEX .sesnd cs 10 tblrHs I" even and
Dshi6ial H.. Nab, slum6cfer md Iitsio strins
also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

believes that the racing of the air and
water boat is the coming sport. To
introduce the game to the Sea Gate
Corinthians, Commodore Borden is
making arrangements with manufac-
turer of hydro airplancs to have ma
chimes at Sea Gate over the Indcpend-
cnce Day holidays. Not only will there
be races among the boats, but the
members may try riding in the craft.
Rowing races and water sports dur
ing the afternoon and a big Venetian
carnival at night is the programme
mapped out for Saturday, July g. On
Sunday, July 8, the Sea Gate Club, in
all probability, viii give swimming
races. The programme is only tenta-
tive. In all probability it will be in
creased before Independence Day.
There will be meeting of the
Yacht Racing Association Of Gravesend
Bay at the Crescent Athletic Club on
Tuesday evening, April 1, at which a
complete racing schedule for the sum-
mcr will be drawn up. The Benson
hurst Yacht Club, the Marine and
Field Club, the Crescent Athletic Club
and the New York Canoe Club are all
anxious to revive the sport and give
their former fixtures this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Havana Entries

ing: purse $500; 1--WE and half furiongsl~- Mico-
MIA "a; violet. 1903; IL B. Harrell los: Here
dity 1ol: MIR. Dooley. lo7 'Yuletidc. 10s Peep
Again, los: Miss Jazbo. l0s: No Trulnps 40:
Visible. no: Ralph s. no; weinland ILL.,
Second race tthrce- year-olds and UPWARD: claim
ing: purse $500: Ave and half furoncsl-
Lucky Lady. IS: Weymouth Girl es Manganese
l0l: Bulger. l02; Blazeaway. l02: Sister Susie
1903; lrrle. l04 Ed Garrison, lGi: Premium ic7 !.
'High Gear. 1917 Halvolio l0e
Third race three year ods: claiming; purse $500
six turionfs'-~' Snow Queen. ~: Poster Fmbry
~; Link strap. ioi Dainty Lady 1922 Tfickstfr
T. l95: Buster Clark, loi Earnest loi: Caballo.
1911: kimpa'ong. LOG; omome. 10
Fourth race -four year odds and upward. CHIN,
ing purse 5000: Que mc)-Wild Thyme l0s !.
phoneia l04 'Seryia los: 'Tukalon March lax
Sam McMecksn. l0B: sordello. Loo Anime ioS
81 Plaudit lo6: Iackrosc. no; Esmont. 10; QucA'
no; Syrian. lls '
,. Fifsh race sthree year,olds and upward General
sixtecnthl Tho Bite Duke, ~: Tetley loi
iiendy q: lo2: iWoodthrush los: bessie. los:
Barney SHANNON 1903 Wise Man. li7
Sixth race tfour.year.o l,is and upward. rlalm.
ING; purse 5000: enc mel~~. Periseur,iine. 81
Vocabulary, p0 Queen Trcyato 100. sShsnson
lOl; Helen Atlsin. l0s. flames lo5: Miss S,ve,,,
LOG; Mac Murray. los; petlar. ll0: yeughee. ia
Seventh race Uonr-year-olds and inward: claim
ma; wirse 5000. one mile aud auasar] .-.D
rose. 20 spicdi. los: Solld Rnek lbs. Inn
Graham. no; kinstsher. ITO: Gin Haven TN IN
ni.h Tide. ~; lstle. no: Fri,s Ernst. iis.
apprentice allowance claimed, ispcnoe entry,