davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Sclliff Reports
Europe Needs
Support of US.
France, Belgium, England
Are Rapidly Recovering
From Effects of War,
Returning Banker Says
People Are Hard t Work
American Good will Is
More Desired Now Than
Her Financial Assistance

Mortimer L. SchiF, banker, who went
abroad four weeks ago on a business
trip to England, France and Belgium
returned yesterday from Havre on the
French liner France, convinced that
the people of Europe have no faith in
the League of Nations.
at is apparent" he said, chat the
great bulk of the people abroad do not
want the league. Even those who for
merly believed in it have come to re-
gard it as a Utopian dream, which
never can solve the problems that now
confront Europe.
at has become increasingly evident
to them that some other means must
be found to insure the peace of Europe
and the observance of international
obligations, and that what is primarily
necessary to accomplish this is unity
OF purpose among the allied nations
rather than an artificial formula.
Want Our Moral Support
"They want and need our moral sup
port in this even more than our fnan-
cial aid. and while there are some who
etill claim not to be able to under
stand our present abstention from the
solution Of their problems the great
majority seem now to appreciate that
our support and cooperation can be
given only in form which does not
conflict with our traditional foreign
policy.
During my brief stay abroad I Wis
tied only England, France and Bel.
GUM, and the time at my disposal did
IS M civo study 03
European conditions.
"The impression which I have re-
ceived. however. from what have seer
and learned is that Europe is still suf-
fering from the effects of the treaty
which has created artificial economic
barriers, has engendered racial animos-
tiles and has bred suspicion instead
of confidence.
GAS result. serious political stu.
ations still exist, industrial rehabili
tation has been retarded and national.
istic aspirations are making difficult
the enforcement of the just claims Of
those who have suffered SO grievously
through the war.
with all that, and notwith standing
the accumulated burden of the war
considerable progress appears to have
been made in England, France and Bel
GUM in reestablishing industry on g
peace basis.
Europe Hard at Work
"Of Central Europe / cannot speak
from first-hand knowledge, but there
also sounder business conditions seem
to be developing, although the political
and inter racial situation continues
acute.
Il was particularly impressed by the
extent to which normal conditions have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Four Strikers Held
After Death of Boy
Stoned ON b. II. T.
Motorman Hit With Rock
Also Said To Be Dying;
Company Attributes Fire
i'm Barn to Union Members

There was little violence yesterday
on the part Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
strikers, although surface cars were
kept running all night on some lines,
as were the subway trains which run
through open cuts where stoning has
been frequent.
A fire which destroyed a car used as
a dormtory in the East New York
barns was attributed to strikers by
the company, and four striking guards
were arrested in connection with the
death of victim of a volley of stones
flung on Saturday night at Sea Beach
train. He was Frederick Friedman,
seventeen years old, q passenger on
the train. A brick hit him and he died
Saturday night at Kings County Hos
pital.
MOtor1nan Likely to Die
George C. Fairbanks, 452 Prospect
Avenue, Brooklyn, the motorman Of
another Sea Beach, train that was
stoned on Tuesday night, was said to
night He was hit on the head with
a rock.
The men arrested last night gave
their names as Joseph Delpappio,
Michael De Collucio. Silvio Orsang and
Frank Morzano. All gave Brooklyn
addresses and said they had been en-
ployed by the B. r. T.
At the Fort Hamilton police sta
ito the four prisoners were ques-
toned and are said to have admitted
that they had been in the vicinity Of
The fire in the East New York barns
endangered the lives Of a number of
volunteer and regular workers who
were sleeping near by. Many Of the
cars stored in the barn, which is stu
ated at Broadway and Conway Street
and built directly beneath the elevated
road at East New York, were being
used as sleeping quarters for strike
breakers.
Sleeping Men Rescued
The origin Of the fire remains a mys
terry, but officials of the B. R. T. be
leve some infammable material was
stuffed beneath one of the cars stand
ing in the rear of the barns ant
touched off. The flames caused dens,
smoke, but were prevented from spread
ing by the concrete construction Of thu
surrounding buildings.
The smoke attracted the attention
Of Patrolman Charles Kolb, attached
to the West Thirty-seventh Street sta
ton, Manhattan, and doing strike duty
With Charles Hogberg, superintendent
of the barns, Kolb organized q buckle
brigade and directed the work Of get
ting the sleeping men out Of the cars
No one was injured.
Harry Williams, nineteen years old
Of ga College Grove Avenue, Chicago
who came here as strikebreaker, wa.
arrested yesterday in the East New
York car barns for carrying a black
jack. He was arraigned in the Gate!
Avenue Court and held in $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Japanese Marquis Asks
For Free Hand i'm Corea
Tells American Congressman
He is Hopeful of Settlement
OF Immigration Question

TOXIC. Sept, 5.-Marquis okuma,
one Of Japan's elder statesmen, re-
ceiving the party of American Con-
grressmen to-day, asked that Japan be
given free hand in Corea and China,
where her intentions, he said, were
directed toward the betterment of
conditions. Sixty years had elapsed
without the unification Of the civiliza-
ton of the East and the West, for
which he had constantly striven, said
the Marquis, but he was convinced, he
declared. that it would eventually ma
terialize.
The immigration question bristles
with difficulties, continued Marquis
Okuma. but he said he was hopeful
of an amicable solution because he
had faith in the intelligence of the
American legislators. Japan, he de-
clared, had acquiesced in the American
annexation Of Hawaii and the occupa-
ton Of the Philippines, accepting the
explanation that it was for the benefit
of the people affected. Similarly, he
added. America should recognize
Japan's good intentions in Corea and
Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

and were without the wire netting
which the B. R. T. adopted on some Of
its lines early in the walk-out
The Sea Beach line, which had been
out of commission since the beginning
Of the trouble, was operated yesterday
gog the first time, and used Kings
Highway station as an eastern terminal
instead of Coney Island. The Public
Service Commission estimated that 157
elevated and subway trains, made up
OF more than 500 cars, were in opera
ton in Brooklyn. Inspectors for the
commission reported that twenty-seven
surface routes were in operation and
that nearly 500 cars were running.
This service was increased toward
on their way home.
Crowds Are Accommodated
Whether or not the subway, elevated
and surface lines were running on 3
normal Sunday schedule, it was obvious
that there were cars enough for all
eno wished 70 ride. There was no
,-.owding reported from any point, and
many Of the cars were seen to be half
empty.
At the B. r. r. Offices it was de-
slared that regular service was being
given on the Myrtle Avenue, Broadway,
Fulton Street and Lexington Avenue
nncS OF the elevated ana subway, ana
that no difficulty had been experienced
in maintaining the schedules.
With the improved conditions on all
branches of the system it was found
unnecessary yesterday to continue the
one-way traffic regulations on the East
River bridges.
There were few accidents and no
violence reported during the day, but
last night the police at Coney Island
were informed that Brighton train
had been stoned. Reserves were sent
to the spot where the stoning was said
to have occurred, but made no arrests.
Surface cars stopped running across
Brooklyn Bridge at o'clock last night,
but the service will be resumed this
morning, according to an announce
ment made by the company
At the offices of the B. R. T. it
was said that Receiver Garrison re-
garded the situation as so much i'm
proved that his presence in the city
was not required. He went to his sum-
mer home in Sea Grit, N. j., for the
week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06


From, The Trtbune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept 5.--All the news
papers are commenting freely on the
case Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. One
periodical says that nine out Of every
ten Englishmen favor the release of the
Lord Mayor Whether these figures are
correct would be difficult to determine,
but it is certain that only a small
minority Of the press supports the
policy of the government in keeping
him in prison. On the other hand,
opinion are clamoring for his release.
movement has been started to get
every member Of Parliament to tele-
graph his opinion to the Home Secre-
tary and to the, press. Nearly q score
already have said that they believed
MacSwiney should be prevented from
starving to death. Among the mem
bers expressing opinions publicly are
Conservatives, Laborites, Coalition Lib
erals and Independent Liberals.
Newspapers differing so widely in
Daily News, The Daily Express, The
Daily Herald, Westminster Gazette
and The Evening Standard are urging
the government to reverse it's decision.
NO question has arisen in this country
IN recent years on which the govern
meats policy has been criticized in so
many different quarters.
For the first time since the Easter
rebellion Of 1916 flock of French cor
respondents has settled in Ireland.
They have been sending to their news
papers rather startling accounts of
conditions there. The MacSwiney case
also is being fully reported in the Paris
journals.
Hylan's Appeal Not Displayed
Needless to say, the British are an
noyed by the criticisms made in for
eign countries, as they consider Ireland
domestic problem. Although Mayor
Hylan's message to Premier Lloyd
George, seeking the release of Mac
Swiney, was buried in the news or not
published at all, because it was con-
sidered insulting, reports of the long
shorcmen's strike in New York in pro-
test against the treatment of Arch
bishop Mannix and Of Frank P. Walsh s
appeal to President Wilson were dis
played prominently by the newspapers.
Public opinion leans toward Mac
Swiney on humanitarian and not on
political grounds. But political capital
is being made out of the situation. A.
G. Gardiner, writing in The Daily
News, says that the Premier has been
swaycd by Sir Edward Carson and Win
ston Spencer Churchill, Minister of
War, and that the government pres
ent policy in Ireland is due to the po-
litical influence Of these two states
men.
Sees New Irish Movement
II. ". Massingham. editor of The
Nation, another political opponent of
Lloyd George, says: "Government of
Ireland by England has ceased to ex-
ist."
The editor Of The New Statesman
thinks that the MacSwiney case may
prove "the starting point of an en-
tlrely new pro-Irish movement" which
will result eventually in the British
government permitting the establish
ment of an Irish republic.
The Saturday Review, which would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
M'Swiney's Brother Hopeful

Peter J. MacSwney, brother Of the
Lord Mayor of Cork, who is now on
hunger strike in British prison, has
received no direct information as to
his brothers condition for several
days, according to statement he
made at his home, 22O East Thirty
first Street, last night.
If the Lord Mayor is released his
brother believes that he will survive
"He has tremendous will power" he
said. THAT has kept him alive in
prison. l think he would get we'll if
he were released at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Urfa Taken by French

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 6.-The
capture Of Urfa, In Asiatic Turkey,
seventy-five miles southwest Of Diarbe.
kir, by French forces, is announced
here. A strong French column recent.
ly was reported marching on Urfa,
which had been held for some time BY
Turkish Nationalists.
Further progress by the Greeks
against the Turkish Nationaliste in
Asia Minor was reported to-day. The
National!sts are said Co have evacuated
Kutayah, eighty miles southeast of
BrusRa, and A9iun.Karahisssr. fifty
miles southeast Of Kutayah, ehe Gy'Aeks
entering both places 90 che TURKS NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
O'C0nor Don Urges Rally
To Esed Disorder in Erin
Proposes Meeting OF Those Who
Wish Country $50 Remain
Christian sxaaxI EiR fn Line ira,7

BELFAST, Sept. 5.-O'Conor Don
l0wen Phelim O'Conor), son of the
late Charles Owen O'Conor Don Of
Roscommon, has written to The Ros-
common Messenger proposing mon
wish the country "to remain Christian
and fit to live in" The letter con-
t;nues:
Are all the shopkeepers to have
their homes destroyed? Are all the
country people to live in terror of
their lives and the rich to fl the
country and no step be taken 20 end
such a state of affairs?
II for one do rot propose 20 sit on
the fence longer and see my country
bring to reason the wild bloods who
are disgracing the land and bringing us
all to ruin and iamnation, but 1 can
do it alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Spanish Victories Continue
Over Tribesmen i'm Moroe..

LARACHE, Morocco, Sept. SIN.
Spanish military operations ssaina
the rebellious Moroccan tribesmen or,
continuing successfully. The solum,
which set out from here has occupisa
Zautum, where it has entreneh.s
while detachments construct a bloch.
house at Benigorta and other biloxi.
houses protecting the bivouacs.
Several of the native chiefs have suh.
mltted.
The next movement of the Spanisrd.
will be upon Wazan, the sacred town
of the Moroccans, where the Grand
Shereef resides. and which Is an ina,
portant center for the Sheridan focesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
League Enemies will Attempt
To Publish Geneva Journal

GENEVA, Sept. 5.--A new Journal.
with o policy Of open opposition to the
League of Nations, Wilt attempt publ
cation In Geneva in November next,
when the first meeting Of the lesgue
Ia TO be held here.
The projected publication IN spon-
ssysd by intslieetuals of various cous-
sYfss who are against the Treaty Of
Vsrssilaee. Doubt is expressed, how.
ever, be Ioesl apthorlsjes will pei
mss tad 2ublassssen IA sppssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Inquiry Into Alleged 81, 100000
Fund of Irish Is Demanded

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Investigaton Of
reports from Ireland that the Dali
Eireann, the legislative body Of the
"republic," had voted S1,5O0O00 to be
spent on the American election to
bring about Irish freedom was demand
ed in a telegram sent to-day by the
Loyal Coalition TO Senator Kenyon
The latter was asked to place the
subject before the Senatorial Commit
tee on Campaign Funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Mass Is Said
For: the Dying
Lord Mayor
CONTINUED from page one)

king who said of an opponent, He is
determined to make himself a martyr.
and am equally determined to pre-
vent it,"
Mr.. Bonar Law declares in concIu-
sion that the government cannot take
course involving the complete break
down of the machinery Of law and
government, and that if the Lord
Mayor dies in prison the responsible
ity will rest in some degree upon those
who, by their repeated appeals, have
encouraged the belief that the govern
ment would prove insincere in its de-
termination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

understanding between the Lithuanians
and the Russian Bolshevki. The state
ment says the Lithuanians have crossed
the Curzon line, the tentative Polish
boundary drawn by the Allies, without
declaring war.
lit was announced in Lithuanian ad-
vices on September that the negotia-
tons between the Poles and Lihua-
mans over the boundary had been
broken off, the Lithuanians asking the
Polish mission at Kovno to leave
Lithuanian territory. This action, the
Lithuanian advices stated, followed q
Polish attack upon Lithuanian troops
near Augustowo.
Lithuanians Take Seiny
PARIS, Sept. 5.-Lithuanian forces
have occupied the town of Seiny, 1t was
reported in advices to the French For
ign Office to-day The Foreign Office
explained that the dispute between the
Poles and Lithuanians, in which the
occupation announced is an incident,
arises from the fact that the recent
peace treaty between the Moscow and
Lithuanian governments is in conflict,
as regards national boundaries, with
the line laid down for Poland by the
Allies when they tentatively defined
the Polish frontier last December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

let MacSwiney die il he won't eat,
criticizes the Premier. but urges no sur
render. The Spectator is another peri
odical which has no sympathy for the
dying Lord Mayor, but which crticizes
the government for its handling of the
Irish problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Darszig Gate Open to
Munitions for Poles

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Danzig dis
patches to the newspapers an
nounce that the first transport
load of munitions destined for
Poland crossed the territory Of
the free city Of Danzig yesterday.
There was no interference with
this passage, the reports say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Many Striking
Miners Vote to
Resume Work
Action of Mem i'm l8 PENN
sylvania Galleries Said
to Indicate Return of
100000 More Now Idle
Break Made at Scranton
Leader at Wilkes-Barre I'm
sists Wilson Must Re-
open Hearings ON Wages

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 5.-voting to
return to work on Tuesday morning,
mine workers employed in eighteen
collieres in District No. of the
anthracite coal region have started a
movement which officials of the United
Mine Workers of America believe will
result in 100000 men in three districts
who have been on vacation" since
Thursday returning to their jobs be-
fore the end of the week.
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. g.
President Wilson has it in his power
to decide whether 10000 miners will
continue to give up $750,000 daily in
wages and IL coal companies will con-
tinue to lose 100000 tons Of coal day.
Mr.. Wilson has the right to reopen
wage negotiations, according to union
miners, and if he agrees to do so the
insurgent miners will go back to work.
This is the gist of a statement made
by Enoch Williams, insurgent leader,
to-day.
Williams has called meeting of
delegates from all locals for Tuesday
morning IN this city, and he will advo-
cate return to work If the President
reopens negotiations and if commit
tee in whom he has confidence is ap-
pointed by miners to take care of their
case. What the miners will do if the
President refuses to reopen the nego-
tiations is q matter for conjecture.
There will be no work tomorrow,
Labor Day.
The insurgent executive committee
met in Union Hall, Scranton, this morn
ing and decided to continue the policy
adopted Saturday night. The commit
tee heard reports from the various IVA
cation" districts and bitterly scored
the propaganda" of coal operators and
union officials, who have been urging
the. miners to return to work while
their affairs are in an unsettled condi-
ton.
Williams made q report, and tho
committee decided a session Of all dele
gates who participated in the "vaca-
tlon" vote is necessary.
Williams said a parade of miners
would take place in Old Forge to-
morrow, and issued a statement that
those who believe the removal of John
T. Dempsey yesterday from the Office OF
president of District No. l means that
the insurgents will advocate an imme-
date return to work have a. wrong i'm
preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Peace of Erin
Hangs On L ate
of MacSwiiney

Continued from page one)
will pay with his life for the govern
ment's decision.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-20
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
Lille Gil Improves Rapidly When Given
zlR0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other. Tor the sufferings of their little ones,
without apparently being able to find the
right one. lfanything seems wrong with
the blood, or stomach. or If the child's
system Is run down and needs strengthen
ing, you may benefit by the experience Of
this Westmoreland, Tenn. mother, Mrs.
John F. Anglea, who writes:
"My little girl had q terrible skin disease
and her stomach was Ia such bad condi-
ton. Nothing helped her, SO we finally
started TO give her Ziron.
She improved so rapidly from the first
bottle, so we have given her two more.
She Is much better"
Don't try other remedies firstl Choose
Ziron from the start. 1t has benefited
many people suffering from poor blood,
general weakness, loss Of appetite and
other symptoms which indicate lack Of
iron in the blood.
Sold by druggists on a money-back
guarantee
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-20
Program
For Closing Exercises OF
Tracy City School.

Recital by music pupils Wed
nesday night May 10
Entertainment by pupils OF
1st End Bird and 4th grades
Thursday 2:30 Pm. Entertain
ment by pupils of 9Th 9th 7th
and 9Th grades Friday SP. m.
Annual Sermon Sunday May %
at IL Am.
Sermon will be delivered by
DR.. r. S. Satterfield of Nashville
Tenn.
Graduation Exercises Monday
night May "a, at s p. m.
Annual Address by Hon. AL
bert Williams State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, Nash
vile, Tenn,
High School Graduates. Bessie
Manki,, Rachel Stone and
Foster Eller.
Wednesday night May, 26 the
High school pupils will present
an Operetta Entitled "The -Four
Leaved Clover" followed by
short comedy entitled "a Bunch
of Roses"
An admission fee will be char
ged for this entertainment to
defray the expenses of the clos
ing exercises.
All are invited and urged to
attend these exercises.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-20
FARM w ANTED

Wanted, to hear from owner
of farm or good land for sale.
Price and description. Fall de-
livery.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-20
Delinquent Tax Payers
Take Notice!

On the first Monday in June the Court door in
the town of Aamont Grundy County Tennessee will offer for
public sale all of the real belonging to delinquent axpay
ers for the year 1919
The following list of such deinquents, the district in
which the property situated and the number of acres each
tract. as follows:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-20
Yes Or mo"
Which Do
You Say?
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood
Hesitate Feel Uncertain
Should Take Pepto- Mangan
Red blooded Men and Women
Know What They Want To
Do And Do 1t

If may be you are just recover
ing from sick SPELL or may be
your system is run down and
your blood so weak that you are
in poor shape to resist infect
ion
But if you don't feel and look
robust you are not robust. Such
state is often due to weak blood,
not enough red blood cells, a
condition known as anemia.
The best remedy for anemia
(bloodlessness) with it's low
mental and physical vigor is
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan.
Pepto- Mangan supplies tire
weak, watery blood with the
very elements it needs to put
new life into it. 1t repairs, re-
creates, and re-bullds the ex-
hausted blood, the vital fluid of
health and life. Try Pepto- Man
gan if you are rundown" 1t
cannot harm you---it will certain
ly help you unless you have
some deep-seated chronic disease
requiring the physicians care.
Be sure the name "Gude's" is
on the package. Without
"Gude's" it is not Pepto- Man
gan. For sale at all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-20
I'D altoge,~-..

only sure rat killer" Take
Mrs. Graves advice. Three sizes
25c, Soc, $1.00. Sold and guaran-
teed by Doris & Cheek and the
New York Stores Tracy City
Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-20

thine for Spring Cleaning"
use Davidsons Liquid Waxene
for automobiles, wood work, fur
niture, pianos bronze etc.
For sale by Randall Harley
Tracy City Tenn. Phone 116