davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Garrison, Receiver of the B. r.. r
is Noted for Militant Ouo1;f;oe

INDLEY M. GARRISON, receiver
for the B. r. r., about whom the
strike is centred, long has been noted
for his militant qualities. Here are
a few illustrations Of his dauntless-
ness taken from his utterances and
career:
II chose the lawyers profession be-
cause it was sort of fighters call
ing. If case wasn't arguable I
turned it out Of my Office
"Ordets irritate me. I became a
rebel the moment my teacher said
the lesson would be so and So"
When President Wilson was look
ing for a Secretary of War and hit
apon the name of Garrison, he ex-
claimed, g Garrison-War. There's
just the man I want"
He believed in a firm defensive
policy and came to grips with Will
lam Jennings Bryan when the latter
was Secretary of State.
When President Wilson refused to
uphold his plans in the matter of an
enlarged army during the German
violations of American rights he re-
signed from the Cabinet.
Going through the Ohio flood dis
tricts i'll 1918. while Secretary of
War, he replied to urging to go no
further, II cannot turn back now.
We shall get food in and the people
out if we have to lay tracks on
crutches"
He believes that when you once
have decided that policy is funda-
mental you must either defend it to
the limit or abandon it'
mo sensible man can believe he
will be more forceful in attaining his
aspirations because Of an open exhi-
bition of feebleness and weakness in
solving existing questions"
"Those who do not believe in re-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
NeaV York Car Men
Promised Increase
Diss0tis faction Manifest
at Meeting; Committee
to See Union Leader

Although representatives. of the
Brotherhood of New York Railways
Company Employees passed resolu-
tlon last night not to permit outside
labor influences to negotiate for the1n,
and calling upon Receiver job T.
Hedges 10 recognize only employees Of
the company in any negotiations affect
ing them, dissatisfaction was voiced
after the meeting, which was held at
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

sistance to physical force surrender
life and all that they cherish and
love at the behcst of the aggressor."
When Mayor Hylan. in April of
this year. appealed TO him to meet a
committee Of tho Amaigamated Asso-
clatlon OF Street and Electric Rail
way Employees Of America, who then
demanded recognition, he replied:
Il would not in any event con-
template dealing with committee Of
union members on matters affectinr
all the employees of the companv."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

was taken to Bellevue Hospital by DR..
Sykes suffering from a possible fract
ure of Che hip.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Spain Recorriras Serbs

BELGRADE, Aug .s-1ho SPAN n
government, it was announced here TO-
day, has recognized the sorb.an-Csaat-
ian-SioveniaH State.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Service Board Chairman
Has Plan for Receiver
TO Meet Committee of
Workers, Not as Union
Central Union Asks
Garrison Be Ousted
Company Decides to Try
TO Run 233 Elevated
and Subway Trains and
81 Surface Cars To-day

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
SOCIETY or FRIENDS

RfIiGl0fS -nrfi-ry or sRlENi,.~ u.....r,
..f ~tfsi..' st III f4s- s., NJ
hs''s"- A1a iio s-e. iseshosn NJ I..o,i.su
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
.. W c 4

Ssh lrAt sEANcH ies.u.i.,i ks. l.l ). d.
~i5 7. NJ sps Ss NJ. HARRY HAiNes
Pre- tf Az e 81 ,lra
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

refusing to treat with a COMMITTEES of
tae union. The substance of the reso-
luton WAS wired to Judge Mayer in
Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
BkoOkB8N

CT MESSIAH. GREENE AND cLEr.
harrisburg. breaches. u a. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
TIE NilDniN C.nrErIf-
TIM cuuRcn on sr. >lcuo4As.
THE PORT wAsHiNGroN.eu Ron.

= u ~ iailiII IIst"0 ! - and MS. -
t>tA irAint II ier<. - D. Minister.
''e' ~sl"ts : 4.itl.I. l. D.
VII. preA.a al II ~ b.
Al! seats :
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
MINING MEN ARE PINNINC FAITH
 UPON RAILROAD

The Alaska that called in here on her way south la ast night had large number of people aboard from in terior Alaska and Yukon points. There were several mine opcr itoTs aboard who were going to the states to stay ior some time or until con ditions in the interior become normai On mine operator from the vicinity of Fairbanks, aboard the boat, said that in normal times his placer ground near Fairbanks yielded him a profit of $20,000 year Since the war times have come on the best he has been able to do was to break even. He said that he could not operate again until price came back to something like they were a few years ago be- cause if he continues to take out his gold he will have neither ground or money left when he gets through. He and others in the Fairbanks district are pinnng their faith on the Alaskan railroad to reduce operating costs and if this happens much ground now lying idle will be worked. again
 Among the passengers were sour doughs who had not been outside for a number of years and they wore struck with the substantial growth of Juneau. Many of them remarked that Juneau looked good to them,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
NOTIFY CITY CLERK
 WHEN LIGHTS ARE OUT

The City Council has arranged so that all street lights reported out will be looked after at once. by citi zens reporting them to the city clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
PASSENGERS
 HAVE TIRESOME
 TRIP ON RIVER
First Victims of Early Yu- kon Freeze Up Reach Juneau-W. H. Furman
 Relates Experience

The first po- sengers who were caught in the early frecze-up of the Yukon and relea scd by the .hesw h October IA. to reach Juneau, arrived on the Alaska last night They hal a long, tedious and .ircsome trip up the river w. H. Furman, mining operator at Poorman, in the Ruby district, speaking of his experience said:
 q left Ruby September If. Our first unpleasant experience was striking a bar a short distance above Circle We were stuck on that hay for 40 long hours We were congra f ulating ourselves when we finally got off it, that no greater grief could come to us. Before we arrived at Eagle however we We're doomed to another disappointment. The wea- ther turned very cold, and the river was filled with ice. We got caught in the jam and did not reach Eagle untti October
 We were transferred to the Alaska on October 8 at Eagle This was an agreeable change as the Alaska has very good accommodations All went well for the next, 40 miles or so up the river, but on the nintn we were caught again in the jam. The ice held us up until the fourteenth.
 "We hardly expected to get through by boat this time, as the weather continued cold Finally, little thaw started and our hopes were revived once more In order to save the oil for the engines, the passengers got out and cut wood
 'Tn the meantime wires had been sent to bring teams to take the p7s- sengers and freight overland We did not relish this idea of a long cold drives as we had all started olt unprepared for cold weather. Many women and children were aboard which gave us much concern in this matter.
 Imagine our delight when the ice broke on the fourteenth and at 6;3D in the morning we were able to steam through
 I've arrived at Dawson tired but happy at o'clock in the evening It was a very unpleasant experience but we were very fortunate after all. There were 125 passengers aboard, consisting mostly of mining men and their families.
 "The White Pass people had the Dawson in readiness to send out to us if she were needed.
 Tt has been the longest trip have made for some time. It has taken me 3S days to come from Ruby to Juneau It will be ten days more before I shall reach my destination.
 A Good Strike at Poorman
 MT. Furman said good strike had been made this summer four miles about the old Poorman camp which looked more promising than anything so far discovered in that vicinity. Samples had been sent out Tor an alysis and the reports were very favorable. Many of the miners will remain in Pcorman this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
CARVER BELIEVES THAT
 SITKA COMING TOWN

J. N. Carver guard at the United States jail, returned to Juneau yes terday on the Murrelet, after spend ing the past month at Stka and Ten akee. MT Carver, who is 72 years old today and veteran of the Civi War, says it was his first vacation in six years He thinks that with the development of the deep-sea fishing industry and probable establishment of a naval base and coaling station at Sitka, the former capital of Alas ka will assume considerable impor tance in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
EMPLOYERS ARE NOT TO BE ALLOWED TO
 SECURE SECRETS

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-The Bourse Gazette states it has information that industrial interests and bis business in general are planning a common campaign against the Gov ernhent's proposed measure legaliz- ing employees councils with admin istrative or advisory functions.
 One of the chief objections to the projected measure is that it will give employees who become members of advisory boards or di- rcctorates access to balance sheets and to business secrets generally
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS BRIGHT

The brightest Northern Lights seen in this vicinity in long time hamed forth across the sky last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
MUCH INTEREST IS BEING SHOWN IN THE
 COMING BAZAAR

If one can judge by the interest manifested by all concerned, the Catholic bazaar to be held in the Garside building on the afternoons and evenings of December 4, and is going to be the biggest thing of it's kind ever attempted in Juneau
 Already the different chairmen are planning the decorations for thei, boths, the executive committee is ar ranging for several contests, and al though cooperation is the keynote of the whole affair friendly rivalry lends 9 zest to the splendid work be- ing carried on for the good cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
OPEN EVENINGS

From ' to 3. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
WELL KNOWN INTERIOR
 PEOPLE VISIT FRIENDS
 WHILE BOAT IS IN PORT

MT. and Mrs. R. K. Latimer, pion- eers of Skagway, Dawson and Fair banks, now residing in Fairbanks where MT. Latimer has been jailer for several years, and Mir. and Mrs. Max Love, MT. Love being a min ing operator and son-in-law of the Latimers, visited friends while the Alaska was in port yesterday even ing. They are making a trip to the Outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
F. w. WlLLIAMSON RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO WESTWARD

F. w Williamson, U. s. Land and Mineral Surveyor. who has been in the Cooks Inlet district for the past few months has returned to June2u for the winter. Mrs. Williamson at the present time is in Colfax, Cal.- fornia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
 WRECK OF THE SOPHIA

One year ago today the Prin- cess Sophia struck on the rocks near Shelter Island She is supposed to have slid off the rock some time Friday night. and on Saturday morning the distressing news reached Ju- neau of one of the most terrible of sea accidents, in which near ly 400 people, every person on board, were drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
ATTENTION

The first regular meeting of Brad ford Post, American Legion, will be held on Monday night, October 27, at o'clock in the Auditorium of the school house. All ex-service men on Gastineau Channel are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
DON'T NEGLECT A
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of ain-relievin9 Sloan's Eminent

X/OU need it when the unexpected
 Y rheumatic twinge starts = the 's pains and aches following ex- posture = sciatica, lumbago. sore mus cles. stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep ing it handy, didn't youl Get it today play safe -y you may need it tonighi!
 This famous counter-irritant bene- s'dtes w'thoat rubbing and scatters the congestion. The prin or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for emergency - they don't suffer need lessly: Three sizes at all druggists - 3Sc.. 70c.. S1 40. .
The Home news., 1919-03-07

especially were jealous" said Fuller, "they declared they could put on an American uni form and have a better time with the girls of their country than while wearing the Eng fish uniform. Fuller said the boys who didn't get across ought to consider themselves lucky. though he is not sorry he saw service abroad. The Americans, said Fuller, devot- ed a great deal of their spare time to baseball, football and other sports, obtaining the nec- essary equipment from the Y. M. c. A., whose secretaries were instrumental in inducing participation in wholesome play.
 Camp Pike led all camps in the southern department in the number of pledges by soldiers to make effort to live accord ing to Christ's teachings, turn ing in TYP pledges. The camp also sent in the largest number
The Home news., 1919-03-07

Tuesday from Camp Dix, these being from the 41st division. Leopold ane, of the "Y" troop train service accompanied the detachment from Dix and de- clared these Arkansas and Oklahoma boys about as fine men as he ever travelled with. To facilitate the work of de- mobilization the battalions through which the men sent here for discharge are handl- ed, are being assembled nearer headquarters and the railroad station. The 11th battalion moved to the P and o streets and North avenue area, and now occupy the quarters for merly used for the o c T s.
 American soldiers are so at tractive to the girls of England and France that the soldiers of those countries are glad to see the Tanks depart, accord ing to Frank Fuller of Brad- ford, Ark, who arrived here for discharge. "Englishmen
The Home news., 1919-03-07
EA r
 CAMP PIKE NOTES

Major : General Peter E. Traub, who commanded the 35th division in the Argonne fighting, is expected to reach here this week to assume com mand of Camp Pike. An nouncement of his appoint ment was made last week. Brig.4Gen. Edward Anderson, present commander, will re- main as commander of the 162 Depot Brigade.
 About 1000 men, practical ly all of them from overseas, reached Camp Pike this week for discharge, and the major ity already have received the coveted "piece of paper chronicling faithful service and release from further duty. Every train brings in a detach- ment.s Two large attachments came in Thursday, arriving from Camp Merritt and Mills. A company of 164 came in
The Home news., 1919-03-07

of 1 applications for servico the religious field. Tweee4l oe Tn five soldiers determinedd d'aty, s' ministry, mission field or V uur, ': 'C. A. work. A. M
 Co.'s. J. J. Boniface and u S. McBroom and Lient 1cs, " Wm. M. Cooly have been VOL pointed by Brig.-Gen. E sp' derson members of a board aa, ! consider application for 1 d;1 to charge from army service uS is Camp Pike. Ill
 About fifty men oined A., class of agriculture beino cou vns ducted in the base hosn;ta,I iS,' area by w. O. Hodgson of Fbl tSl army Y. M. c: A. in coniuno nlS tion with the vocational se,s, see. tion of the army. MT. Hods nds, son was with the federal ds partment of agriculture % fo, years. The base hospital farm lTa is used for demonstration nur r poses.
The Home news., 1919-03-07
Spring Cleaning Time Is Her.

If a house needs spring
 cleaning, how about the human
 body after a winter of indoor life and heavy food? Mn
 Jennie Miner, R. F. D. 1, Box |58,. Davidson, Ind., writes: q can truthfully say that Foley Cathartic Tablets are he best I ever used. They are so mild in acion. I felt like l had been
 renovated and made over again" Don't suffer from in. digestion, biliousness, bloating,
 bad breath, gas or constipa. tion, when relife can be so eas. lily had. Red Cross Drug O.,
 Nc Crory, Ark. adv.
The Home news., 1919-03-07

Alex Meyers was the guest of homefolk in Memphis Sun. day.
 Mayor c. G. McCrory was buiness visitor in Wynne Sun day.
 Miss Nell Stewart was al Memphis visitor Sunday and Monday.
 Ed Perram of Memphis, was the guest of Walter Jeffnes Sunday.
 Mrs. w. G. billiard was a Memphis visitor a few days this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Fakes were visitors in Little Rock last week.
 See Vernon E. Huff at tne Thompson Hailey Co.,, for not n !, ary public work. 3-Iu - Ed Sullivan transacted busl ness in Kensett Sunday in the interest of The Jewel Theatre'
 Miss Thelma Cheshire O Cotton Plant, is the pleas'asls guest of Mrs. w. G. Fakes tnS week.
 Mrs. Ed s. Carl-Lee ot Ar ~, gusta, was the guest ot hs, llss sister-in-law, Mrs. Josie faAY' of this city Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gros ar sett left today for Little hovr sts where they will be the gue'N of friends for a few days. ; I have a buyer for a for% y acre tract of cleared ianG n;ror .16O acres cut over land. klvs | VI, bottom land preferred. II y4b y% have land for sale list IL wm S,ss me. J. E. Sullivan, nol' News office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
FARM BUREAU
TO SHOW HITCH
Multiple Horse Fitch Invented by Ill.
nois Professor viii s,e Demon
strated Near
la Aarps.

The farm bureaus OF Hancock, Hen
dersGn McDonough, and Adams couD-
ties have arranged for multiple horse
hitch demonstrations On September
4th and 9Th The first demonstration
VIII be held on the afternoon OF
Thursday, September 4tb, beginning
at 1870 :. m, AT the Kent Campbell
farm. II mile south OF La Harpe, On
the next day, September 9Th, al the
same hour in the afternoon, the dem.
oastraIion viii be held On The McCziIl
farm, 27s miles south of Bowen on
the Cannon Ball trail This is the
famous White multiple hitch invented
by Prof. Z. A. White, former head of
tie farm mechanics department at the
University Of Illinois.
The SIDE draft on the fouT-horse
abreast tEn-not1om gang Increases
the load the pillow crsatss from is
TO IS percent and averages around 21
10 2s percent The multiple hitch ef-
fectuaIIv eliminates all side draft
Also il is superior TO most other
bitches because 1t provides perfect
equalization between teams and gives
greater flexibiIity making il impossi-
BE for any horse 10 shiT,k.
Wayne Dfnsmure, secretary Of
Perchsrun Society Of America, vino
advised with Professor White in the
construction of the hitch viii be ri
both demonstrations and viii explain
the principles underlying The four,
five. and SIX horse bitches, all Of
which viii be shown on TWO and
three bottom plows.
This is the biggest gain 70 nnrssmEn
and farmers Of Ruy power discovery
yet brought forward By the expert
merlt stations. and every farmer who
plows with horses should come and see
how 1t works,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

limited Press Leased Wire Service, J
BERLIN, Aug -SusDecting il
as q center Of communist activities
the guard under Minister of Defense
Noska conducted q raid to-day on the
Yoitzugras, wuTisf'E' executive
council comprising independent 50
cial5sts and communists. Papers and
propaganda literature were coufis-
Gated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

F retired
itching
no fur
. Extra
insthe
. short
n ema,
Dis and
moved.
ding it
Eerno,
| Id. It
When
| ndable
kinds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

White organdie frills are embroid
erred in pastel colorings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

4 can only he made by the president
'fby and with the advice and consent
/ of the senate" and this advice and
/ consent is so important that 1t takes
q two-thirds vote OF the senate be-
/ fore it becomes effective So says
the federal supreme court in IA Pet.
$40 and 1873 q. s. 178.
Did the senate advise Mr. Wilson
to make the treaty or league IN can
troyersy2 No: on the contrary he
conceived the thought out of his OWL
personal mind He left his country,
IN sense, without the knowledge of
the senate, a thing without prece-
dent and at a time when ii was
most important for him to stay in
this country: and when reminded OF
this important duty, his cnly answer
was that now, when telsE-aphy and
wireless were so quick and great,
he could handle congress as wei in
Paris as in Washington, That was
when friendly congress was in SEES
sion, but when March came and 2
different congress was to convene,
he said he would not convene it, be
cause he would be away on his i'm
partant mission and congress could
lDL LII A1LIpQL 4AAS SIEScA1CS III
Waahin gton.
Was he, in ali this, seeking the
advice" Of the senate as TO this
league or his own personal interest,
or determining the interest OF more
than hundred million Of the wtses1
and greatest people on eartho
We do not believe the president
has anything TO do with origtnatin 3
a treaty This must come from the
people as represented in the senate,
and when the people feel the neces-
sity Of such a treaty and what IT
should be, the senate advises the
president what the people desire in
that regard, and authorizes him as
their contracting agent to enter into
such an agreement and get the sig
natures thereto. Then when all is
done, the paper must come back TO
the senate for ratification by d two.
thirds vote thereof before 1T can be
come effective. Butler Treaty. ak,
ing Power. s. 4ea-1S3 u. s. 176,
Sign League, Give Bond 10 France
France insists that the allies must
especially agree by their signatures
to go 10 her military aid in case
Germany should undertake another
invasion Of her soil This is an
other clause to enforce peace" in'
stead of the love Of peace
France should not require our
bond. Lafayette did not come on
conditions OF his bond, nor did this
country go TO France in its dire ne.
cessfty because Of its bond, but from
our souls and honor, and both coup-
tries can depend upon these; SO this
part CT the league, only an "entangle-
ment'' and unnecessary, is only OPP
erative when the soul sanctions.
Therefore, rather threat Or cf1a}.
lenge OF war than pact Of peace.
League TO Maintain Peace.
] should be in favor Of the ad-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

JOY riding In borrowed automobiles
seems to have sprung into being again
Pete Hatton's car WAS taken Saturday
night and found later at Seventh and
Bank streets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
Two MasonS from Fort Madison Tried
Stunt They Pulled Or Three
Weeks Age, But Were
Picked lip.
FATHER CAME FOE THEM
Boys are Returned to Their Homes
SUNDAY Mornine-Three Of
Them Ran Away last
Month.

The Mason boys from Fort Madison
are afflicted with severe case OF
wEnderlust They were In KeoRull
agnin Saturday night their second
visit inside Of about three weeks. The
police picked them ND here, and re
leased them TO their father who came
down on the midnight train TO get
them
The boys were Harold and Carl
Mason, and they were found at the
George Sutherland home on the lake
shore boulevard They had gotten
that far on their pilrrauare from
home, Tho police were notified, and
they in turn notified Fort Madison,
and the boys were returned home
again yesterday m5rninE
Three weeks ago the boys with an
other brother started out to 'ssee the
world, and got as far MS here before
they were picked up. They evidently
decided to try il aERin. They were
out of luck however, as they were
easily spottad,