davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Prince Will Have Busy
Labor Day in Ottawa
To Law New Parliament Bald
ing Cornerstone and Re-
view Troops
SDrri0l Corresrorde,


OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 31.-It is ex-
pected that over a hundred thousand
persons. including number Of visitors
from New York City. VIII see unique
Labor Day demonstration herc to-mor-
row. when the Prince of Wales viii
wind Up fve-day visit to the capital
by laying the cornerstone Of the new
parliament building.
On Labor Day the prince Will march
between lanes Of uniformed union men
TO the parliament. building. lay the par
lament building cornerstone. raise a
flag to be known as the Prince of
Wales flag. launch CO. Aa's Sg50,O00.-
Ooo victory loan can -,gn. review sew
eral thousand returned soldiers, eXclu-
sive OF the ottawa battalion of the fa-
nous Princess Patricia's light infantry,
and French Carad an soldiers OF Hull. a
Quebec city oppos 70 Ottawa, formally
open :; new Great War veterans club,
.nspec. the Ottawa ire department and
leave at 1870 o'clock for North Bay
After his New York City visit. early
in NOven Der. the prince Will return to
Ottawa for short time in order to
nnveil a memorial window in St Bar
omew's Church, near Government
House. in memory Of members of the
Duke OF Connaught's staff at Govern
neut House who fell in battle.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Your Town

I'VE total number of visitors to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art last
year was 635,50o, slight decrease over
the pre-war years. But this falling of
was entirely in the class of those who
come "to see" the museum. There was
steady increase in the numb bers who
came with a more definite purpose.
Nearly 10000 attended the lectures:
lo,o00 chiiden enjoyed the story hours:
$4,000 students and designers worked
IN the galleries, and 27,00O children
came IN classes from school.
Inc cost of administration exceeded
s59o.oo0. of which 1898 900 was apnro-
prlated by the city. Private contribu-
tons, endowment funds, memb berships
ana admissions mad 70 make up the
rest. This year the city appropriation
mas been cut down to Sis, 900 and
the directors are facing difficult
situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01


which sounds like soft drink. and
Noah Beery. which doesn't.
Both Reid and Miss Darmond do
charming work, and the interest is
sustained to the end. The picture was
directed by James Cruze
There is a Christie comedy, Dan
gerous Nan McGrew," featuring Fay
Tlncher; Paul Rainey picture, IN
the Heart of the Jungle: the Rivol
Pictorial, and Mutt and jeff" car
toon.
The overture is Northern Rhap-
sody.' Edoardo Albano sang an aria
from Faust Lillian Kirksmith
played as flute solo the Berceuse
from "Jocelyn" to satyr in a rocky
setting designed by John Wengle.
AT the Strand Mary Pickford is ap-
pearing in "The Hoodlum" This will
be reviewed tomorrow. H. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
5000 Pay Sunday Visit
To Grave of Roosevelt
Plot Is Guarded Day and Night
to Protect 1t From Ravagcs
of Souvenir Hunters

OYSTER BAY, N. V, Aug. 3l.-More
than 5000 persons visited the grave of
Theodore Roosevelt to-day.
Within ten days a fence about the
Roosevelt plot will be completed. 1t is
to be of iron pickets eight feet high,
resting on a concrete foundation
There will be gate, which will be kept
locked ordinarily.
Since Colonel Roosevelt died several
hundred thousand persons have visited
the cemetery. A day and night guard
has been kept at the grave, because
of souvenir hunters, who have tried to
take earth from the mound and twi igs
from the trees.
AS soon as the fence is completed, q
stone will be placed in the plot. 1t is
TO be plain block Of granite. The in
scription will be merely the name date
Of birth and DEATH
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Motor Corps of America
TO Resume Work Tomorrow

The Motor Corps OF America. mac
tive since the first week c: June, will
resume activities tomorrow Its new
function Will be TO give women
mechanical training. to establish mil
tary drills, 10 hold classes in shootins,
fencing and aviation.
Cooperating with Dr Josephine
Baker, of the Health Department, the
ambulances Of the Motor Corps will
carry the sick babies Of the poor to
Health Department clinics. and other
automobiles of the corps viii convey
old and infirm patients to The civ
clinics for electrical, radio ana X-rav
treatment. The headquarters Of the
organization viii remain at 9s Park
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Ciue a Thought to -
Lodging Houses

MANY of the oldtime 10 and Is cent
1'A lodging houses of the Bowery and
the side streets are gone. Cheap and
sanitary hotels have put many out of
business and the Fire and Tenement
House departments have forced others
to make improvements. The prices
have been raised and it costs as much
as half a dollar to get nights lodging
with bath of hot and cold water"
But scattered through the city stand
a few of the old relics. A new sign in
front Of the building gives it better
effect, but inside conditions are little
improved. One on Mulberry Street,
near Park Row, is set back in a deep
alley with but a three-foot opening on
the street. At the end of this is the
entrance to the "hotel." Surrounded on
all sides by buildings, except for the
small alley. opening, the place is typical
Of the old days.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
A Soldier Saws

sCONDITIONS in Mexico are rotten
~ We have a regular sized army
now. Why don't we go down there and
clean it out once for all ?" asks Private
Walter Ledford, of the 18th Infantry
He has been in the service for seven
years and was with the troops which
were sent into Mexico in 1916 During
the war he was attached to the Tooth
Wagon Company Of the 1st Division s
Supply Train.
When we last went into Mexico we
didn't have chance. Our forces were
too small and the obstacles in our way
were too great But now we are differ
emily fixed. Our forces are hardened d
and our numbers are increased. We
will have to do it some time, so why
now now? ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Four New American
Legion Posts Formed
Change m War Risk Insurance
Regulations Is Favored bv
Executive Committee

Four large posts of the American
Legion we're formed in New York last
week, it was announced yesterday.
They are made W of METROPOLITAN Life
employees, Pennsylvania Railroad men,
former mem bers Of the 307th Tiifantry
and Of Squadron A, the National
Guard cavalry unit.
1t vas stated at American Legion
headquarters that the national execu-
tive committee Of the organization
favors change in the war risk in
surance regulations which will give the
insured the right to say whether his
policy shall be paid in q lump sum or
in ,hrty-six or more instalments.
The Chemical Warfare Post Of the
Legion has adopted a resolution pro-
testing against the abolition of that
branch Of the service as q staff corps
and placing it with the Engineer Corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

ly do not settle down 20 the rnono.onv
Of the training. and they also regard
the work as being more fitted for
women. Another drawback is the atti
fude Of the trade unions, which regard
-he men, when they have passed
through the classes. as dilutees.- and
do not recognize them as having under
gone the regular training of the trade.
Tailoring Is especially suitable for
men who nave suffered in any way in
their legs IN The var" said the secre-
'ary. so The results OF the classes are
specially disappointing. Under the
government scheme OF trade training
they get a maintenance grant. separa-
ton allowance for 4 wife travelling
eXpe- ses and other allowances that
ma be considered necessary"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Police Band to Give Concert
On the Mall Thursday Night

The Police Band will give peace
festival concert on the Central Park
Mall Thursday evening. Rosa Pom
selle, a Metropolitan prima donna; her
sister, Carmela, also soprano; Alberto
Sanchez, Della Baker, coloratura So
prano Ricardo Straccari, barytone,
and Cesare Sturani will take part.
Park Commissioner Gallatin will
present Mayor Hylan with an illumi
mated copy of resolution of felicita-
tion adopted by the Park Board.
Among those invited to attend are
Major General John F. O'Ryan, Rear
Admiral James H. Glennon, Brigadier
General George R. Dyer, Brigadier
General James Robb, Police Commits
sioner Enright and Deputy Commits
sioner Ellen O'Grady.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
London Wants New
Clothes, but Can't
Get Needed Tailors
Industry Ranks Depleted of
Alien Workers Since War
Are Not Filled by Soldiers,
Who Dislike the Work
NcW York Tribune
ForriOn Press Eurenu

Foreign Press Bureau
There is dearth OF talors in Lon
don. With the demand for clothes
largely exceeding the supply, there
appears TO be little hope of filing the
ranks OF alien forkers. depleted by the
war, with British labor.
The London Globe" reports that in
his evidence before the Select Commit
tee on Pensions at the House OF Com
mons Captain Brady stated that ap-
proXlmately 10000 men could be ab-
soroed IN the trade. Some hundreds
OF undesirable aliens who were en-
gagged in it, he said. had been de
ported.
me secretary of the London branch
of the National Federation of Mer-
chant Tallors Informed "Globe" rep
resentative that 1t was true the trade
Hdd been allowed TO get into the hands
of aliens. In the large cities. espe-
clally IN the East End of London.
there IS very large percentage OF
aten labor. and at meetings of the
garment Workers Union, which has
branches ali over the country. it is
no uncommon thing for the proceed
ings to be conducted in Yiddish. as
otherwise the speeches would not be
understood
Since the early days Of the war there
mad been a great shortage Of labor in
the East End on account of the intern
ment OF the aliens. chiefly Germans.
Hungarians and Austrians.
Worked for Low Wages
The alien element originally got
1ootlng in the trade over here" said
the secretary, through under-cutting
the English wage market. and they
would work for IS many hours as were
required. Now, however. the position
is reversed. and the foreigner to-day
IS frequently earning higher wages in
me tailoring trade than the British
Journeyman.'
IN reply TO question as TO how far
IT. IS likely demobilized or disabled SOL
dlers could take up The trade and re-
lieve the situation the secretary stated
mat ne was the originator of the scheme
lor giving trade training in tailoring
70 eN-servlce men. so far back as M
Vember, 1914. but the results had nroved
disappointing.
Few Seek Training
Few men had come forward 10 at
tend the instruction classes which had
been formed in London and the cbief
clJles. Probably not over 200 OK
solclers altogether had taken up the
work. and the average attendance ar
the classes. which are he'd daily is
only about twenty. The men apparent
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Daniels Back From Hawaii
Aboard the L. s. S. New York

MONTEREY, Cal Aug. 3l.-Thc
dreadnaught New York, bearing secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels on his return
from visit to the territory of Hawaii,
arrived off this port to-day
After attending church services here
and luncheon and reception at Del
monte, near by, Mr.. Daniels addressed
a large gathering at the Presidio
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
France to Transmit L. :.
Code Gables to Germany

The French Telegraph Cable Com
pany announced yesterday that mes
sages originating in America and
worded IN codes authorized during the
war may now be accepted Tor Germany
Via Cologne The name q the code
must appear in the preamble.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Cardinal O'Connell Celebrates
Mass on Italian Battleship

BOSTON. Aug. 31.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell celebrated mass to-day on board
the Italian battleship Conte di Cavour
The ships band and a chorus of
Italian sailors provided music.
The mass was said on the forward
deck, and thousands of Italian resi-
dents watched the ceremonies from
piers in the South Boston district.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Gen. Turcom. Armenian Relief
Worker. Leaves Canada for y. l..

TORONTO, Aug. 31.-General Tur-
com, who has been touring Canada in
the interests OF Armenian relief work.
left here tonight for New York, where
he will continue his mission in behalf
of his distressed countrymen
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Crane Wilbur, picture star and au-
thor, arrived in New York yesterday
a1ter an absence of four years on the
racine coast. Wilbur will continue his
writing and producing in the East.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

1t is the prerogative of the Follies
to change its mind, so there will be a
Labor Day matinee at the Greenwich
village Theatre. Jerry Delaney will
make his appearance as member cf
the cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Plays and Players

All members of the "Ziegfeld Follies"
company were notified yesterday that
tney are expected. for rehearsals at the
New Amsterdam Theatre on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

The Jewish Art Theatre will open to-
night: The attraction will be ro-
mantle comedy, "The Idle Inn," by
Peretz Hirshbein. In the cast are
binah Abromawitz, Ala Adler, Ben
Ami, Jachiel Goldsmith and Lyman Nu-
pell.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Gus Edwards endeavored to lift tn.
gloom from meeting of the producing
managers last week, so he played and
sang tor them some Of his new musical
comedy, The Film Girl One song
calied CLEOPATRA" so impressed A. II.
W oods that he immediately bought 1t
lor Florence More. So some of the
managers are busy. it seems.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Nlvettc Quinn and Henry and Lazc,l
nave been added to Churchill's cabaret.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

All of the theatres seem to be emu
lating the Winter Garden, which bears
Il sign, "The Passing Show of 1919"
Fl H.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

All salaries at the Rivol and the
Rialto have been augmented 20 per cent
and there will be a slight increase in
the prices for admission to both houses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

The need of some method of en-
forcing school attendance after
the Kentucky Illiteracy Commission
goes out in July 1920 has been voic-
ed by the County superintendent
throughout the state in letters to Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, Chairman of
the Kentucky Illiteracy Commission.
County nliteracy Agents, who are
sent out to direct moonlight school
work, have been acting as attend
ance officers in the counties to which
they are assigned but as they have
not police powers their work con-
sists in the main of urging parents
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
PAVILION is ABOUT UP

The new live stock judging paw
lion at the College of Agriculture is
nearing completion. 1t will seat 600
people comfortably and will have
two classrooms for the students who
will use the ampitheatre for judging
work. The National Berkshire Con-
gress will hold its annual meeting,
show and sale in the pavilion early
in February.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
KILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes
in cakes-no mixing with other
food. Your money back if it fails.
25c. size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Soc. size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
Si.00 size Is cakes) enough for
Ill farm and buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Chenault & 0rear m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12

each grower are keeping books on
the cost Of the crop. Another man
is doing the same work in Christian
county with about 20 farmers grow
ing dark tobacco. By the end Of the
present season these men will have
data which will be of tremendous
value TO growers of the weed in
Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
VISIT GROWERS WEEKLY

An effort is being made by the
Experiment Station to learn just
what it costs to grow a crop of to-
bacco. This season a specially
trained man is visiting each week
about so farmers who are growing
a crop of Burley in Fayette and
Scott counties. Both the expert and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
GETS NEW BLOOD

Cumberland County is buying
pure bred stock. Two farmers at
Marrowbone, thirty miles from the
railroad, recently bought for breed
ing purposes two pure-bred Angus
bulls and two Angus heifers.
Several purchases of pure-bred
Duroc hogs have been made in the
past six months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12

to send their children to school, How
ever, even with these more or less
United powers they have been able
greatly to increase day school at
tendance and their work has shown
what can be accomplished by COM
pulsory attendance officers, accord
ing to Mrs. Stewart.
City schools long have had attend
ance officers to keep the children in
school and rural schools also must
have similar officers if the compul-
sorry school law is to be made effec-
tive, said Mrs. Stewart. New Jer-
sey and Maryland and most all pro-
gressive states already have attend
lnce officers and these states are
shown far in the lead in daily at
tendance.
'No compulsory attendance law
has ever been enforced without an
attendance officer and it is high time
that Kentucky should take her place
along with other states where COM
oulsory attendance is being enforc-
ed" said Mrs. Stewart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12

Established 1896. Bargains in Elgin
and Waltham watches, ETC., 141 Wa
ter street. just around the corner
from Upper. Lexington, XIV. 34-yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12

Delicious Catalogues, sweet as
ugar, at Vanarsdells.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30
Convention Postponed.

The Edgefield County Sunday
School Convention which was to have
been held at Stevens Creek Church
on Wednesday, July %, had to be
postponed until August because of
the continued rainy weather. The
roads and streams were almost i'm
passable, and although the State
workers, Mr.. Webb and Miss Holland,
tnd others speakers were ready to go
out, it was felt unwise to attempt the
Convention on Wednesday. The time
will be announced later for the Con-
vention. j. H. Cantelou, President,
and w. w. Fuller, Secretary, are in
charge of the Convention arrange
ments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30
Congressional Primary August
the 26.

Columbia, S. c., July 29.-The
state democratic executive committee
met in Columbia to-day and designa-
ted August 26 as the date for the pri-
mary election to nominate represen-
tatives to fill the vacancies caused by
the death of the late Congressman
Ragsdale and the resignation of Con-
gresham Lever. The SECOND primary
viii be held two weeks later. should ullsd
one be necessary.
Governor Cooper designated Octo-
Der Z as the date for the general cleo
tion. After the committee had ad-
journed, presuming that the speaker
of the lower house of the congress of
the United States had to order an
election. A telegram was dispatched
to Speaker Gillett by Governor Coop
er at the suggestion of the committee
requesting that he designate October
n. A telegram was simultaneously
sent to Congressman Stevenson. La
ter in the day the fifth district con-
gresham advised that the constitu-
tion provided that the governor of
the state had that authority and that
the speaker declined to interfere" !"
An itinerary was also arranged,
opening in each district August ~,
with speaking each day until each
county in the districts had been visit
led.
All pledges must be filed by noon
of August IL, and an assessment fee
of $3.50 paid.
The question of opening the books
of enrolment for returned soldiers
was considered, but the committee
concluded that the. rules of the party
precluded the opening of the books
out of the regular period every two
wears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30
Germans May Use u. S. Cotton

Washington, July fisherman
cotton mills with 100000 spindles,
estimated as still suitable for opera
tion can consume about 100000
bales of cotton during the next year,
if means are found to finance the
movement of the commodity from the
United States, said report by Erwin
W. Thompson, commercial attache of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, made public tonight.
Mr.. Thomson outlined plan by
which Danish and Dutch traders may
be furnished cotton for resale to Ger
many and allowed to assume a part
of the credit risk. Out of 4,067,01S
bales of cotton in storage in the
United States on June 80, he estimat-
ed very large proportion was clas-
81 fled in the lower grades, which are
especially suitable for German mills.
"At this time the German mills
would be eager buyers for the lowest
grades" Mr.. Thompson's report said,
pointing out that during the war they
have been operating on wastes, shod-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30
Auction Sale Monday and
Tuesday,.

On account of continued rains and
the consequent almost impossible
condition of the public roads and
streets, the South Atlantic Realty
Company postponed the auction sale
of real estate which was to have been
held in Edgefield last Monday and
Tuesday until next Monday and Tues
day, August and 5. See the full
page advertisement in this issue set
ting forth the property that will be
sold at auction. Very desirable lots
will be sold, affording those who con-
template building a home an oppor-
tunity of securing a valuable lot. At
tend the sale both days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30
Marriage of MIR. Gary Satcher
and Miss Elizabeth Roper.

Cordial interest will be taken in
the marriage of Mr.. Gary Satcher and
Miss Elizabeth Roper, who were mar
ried at six-thirty Wednesday even
ing at the First Baptist church, the
Rev. E. L. Grace officiating. No cards
were sent out and only two intimate
friends were present, for the young
couple took even the members of
their families by surprise, giving no
previous announcement of their in
5entions to any one. The bride wore
q handsome coat suit of midnight
blue with cream georgette blouse and
hat of dark blue straw that were ex-
tremely becoming to her. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the bride and
groom left for New York and on their
return they will make their home
here.
Mrs. Satcher is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roper, for
merly of Edgefeld, S. c., now of
North Augusta.
She is beautiful girl and very
charming. Mr.. Satcher is we'll
known business man of the firm of
Nixon and Satcher. He is formerly of
Johnston, S. c., but has been in busi-
ness here for some years.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The Advertiser watts congratu-
lations to this happy young couple,
both of whom belong to Edgefeld.
Mr.. Satcher is son of Mr.. W. W.
Satcher who until recently was a res
ident of Johnston, and made many
friends in Edgefield while he attend
ed the South Carolina Co-Education-
al Institute from which he graduated.
He is now a member of the large
grocery firm of Satcher and Nixon of
Augusta. The beautiful young bride
was born and reared in Edgefeld,
where she is still greatly beloved, be
ing the second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. P. Roper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30
Cole L. BIease out for Congress

Former Governor Cole L. Blease
announced Monday that he would be
in the race for Congress, at the gen.
eral election, but that he would not
be candidate in the primary. Mr..
Blease is preparing the platform on
which he will enter the race and
states that he will announce this in a
few days.
Mr.. Blease says that he is not bolt
ing the party but that he simply does
not mean to enter the primary. "I'm
done with primaries" said Mr..
Blease.
Mr.. Blease stated that there is only
one condition on which he will, change
his mind and withdraw from the gen.
eral election, and that is, that Ger
tain candidate is nominated in the
primary. Asked who that candidate
was, Mr.. Blease stated that he did not
care to state.
Mr.. Blease says he wants the
Seventh District seat to be vacated
by Congressman Lever and that he
believes he can make a strong race
for it.-Columbia Record.