The Knoxville independent. [volume], September 28, 1918, Image 5

About The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current

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STAUBS THEATRE
Saturday Oct 5, Matinee and Night
From a Years Run In New York
HEttRY AILLCR PREHEATS .
THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY OF SOUTHERN LIFE
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN
With The Original Production and Notable Cast
Thursday, Oct 10; Friday, Oct 11; Saturday, Oct 12;
Three Days and Nighis: 2.30 p. m. and 8.15 p. m. :
HEARTS OF THE
D. W, GRIFFITH'S GREAT PICTURE. SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD
A Romance of the Great War. Battle Scenes on the Battle Fields of France.
Special Symphony Orchestra of 20. Taken by Co-operation
' of British and French Governments.
NO GENERAL MINIMUM WAGE
. i I ' :
Each Case to Be Decided on Its Merita
Is Announcement of the
. War Board.
A minimum wage to be applied
throughout Industry will not be estab
llsned at this time by the war labor
board. In making this announcement
the board said wage controversies
would be considered individually as
heretofore. Hearings on the question
of a minimum wage had been held and
the board was expected to establish a
minimum In the near future.
The board's decision was set forth in
a unanimous resolution declaring it
would be unwise to "make orders In
this Interregnum based on approved
views of progress in normal times,
which under war conditions might se
riously Impair the present economic
etructure of our country."
Declaring the period of the war not
to be a normal period of Industrial ex
pansion, the resolution says the "em
ployer does not expect unusual profits
or the employee abnormal wages. Cap
ital should only have such reasonable
return as will assure Its use for the
world's and nation's cause, while the
physical well being of labor and Its
physical and mental effectiveness in a
comfort reasonable In view of the ex
igencies of the war should likewise be
assured." Employers and workers
were urged to compose their differ
ences in accord with the principles
laid cty ,wn in President Wilson's labor
To Recruit Labor for Mines.
James Lord, the one-time nresldont i
of the mining division of ths American
Federation of Labor, has been appoint
ed head of a special section of the fed'
eral employment service in charge of
recruiting and supplying labor for
mines, according to announcement by
the department of labor. He will co
operate with the fuel administration,
the National Coal association and the
United Mine Workers of America.
' Shoo Men Increase Wages.
The Brockton, Mass., Manufacturers'
association granted shoe workers, oth
er than cutters, a 20 per cent wage
increase, to be paid as a war bonus.
The advance affects nearly 20,000 op
eratives in the vicinity. , '
There was little change in the cut
ters' strike situation. Their continued
absence forced 2,000 more operatives
out of work and it was estimated that
nearly 7,000 were idle.
Co-ordinating the Nations.
Those of us who are bewailing the
passing of the choral society and chor
al singing in general may be heartened
by remembering that music is pre
eminently a social art ; there is nothing
that so ministers to the sense of soli
darity, of brotherhood, as singing in
a ohorus under a good leader, who ac
complishes things, or playing in an or
chestra with a director able to bring
about a fine ensemble. ,
Constructive Criticism.
There are always many who pro
claim that a certain thing ought to
be done, to one who goes ahead and
does it Albany Journal.
Origin of a Name.
; The familiar wash tie seems to have
derived its name from the fact that
it always needs washing Kansas City
Star.
The amount of land above sea level
In the world would make a crust 600
feet thick If evenly distributed all over
the globe.
About 90 per cent of Norway's dent
ists are graduates of American dental
colleges or have taken post-graduate
courses in tile United States.
Oovernment Order Freight Care.
Contracts for 70,000 freight cars, ag
gregating approximately $300,000,000,
have been awarded by the railroad
administration, bringing the total num
ber of cars contracted for delivery this
year to 100,000. - .
This is the largest single order lor
freight cars ever let. Together with
orders already placed, the contracts
awarded today make up a railroad
rolling stock-building program, which
will shortly be under way, Of $326,
000,000, including $80,000,000 for 1,025
locomotives ordered two days ago.
Women Shipbuilders.
In nearly all the shipbuilding plants
In England and Scotland women are
wiinioved In lare:e.numbers. One plant
alone employs more than 6,000 woman.
TO CLEVELAND VINCENT
, Eva Vincent vs. Cleveland Vincent
State of Team we i. Ia Chancery
Court of Knox County. Ksw 16180
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which it sworn to, that tar
defendant Cleveland Vincent 1 a non
resident of the state of Tennessee, so
the ordinary Drocess cannot be
served upon him. it is ordered that
tne defendant appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxvllle, Ten
nessee, on or DAiore tne 1st Mon
day of October next and make de
fense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hparinsc n carte as in bun,
This notice will be rmhlished in
the KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT
for four consecutive weeks.
This 5th day of Sept. 1918
J. C. FORD. Cl'k &. Mas.
J. W. Culton, Sol.
Sept 7,-14-21, 28 1918
TO EJGENE HINDMAN
Jeane Houston Hindman vs. Eugene
Hindman
State of Tonass a, aim Chancery
Court of Knox Couity, No. 16163
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to. that
the defendant Eugene Hindman is
Bon-resident of the btate of Tenne
gee, so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon aim. It ia or
dered that said defendant appear
before the Chancery Court at Knox.
ville. Tennessee, on or before the
1st Monday of Oct. ntxt w "-
defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed by him and
and the cause set tor bearing ex
parte as to him.. This noMci will
puDiisnea m ine nuoxviue - maw
pendent for four consecutive weeks.
This 2nd day ol Sept. 1J.b
J. C. FORD, Clerk and Master.
THOS. J. CLINE, Sol.
Sept 7 14-21-28-1918
TO JESSE KNO'T-'v
Virgie Knott vs. Jesse Knott
Btate of Tennessee. In Chano
Court of Knox County, i No. 16164
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant Jesse Knott is a non resident
of the Staet of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him. it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Chancery Court at Knoxvllle, Tenn
on- or before the first Monday of
Oct next, and make defense to
jaid bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause let .for
hearing ex parte as to him. Tbii
notice will be published in thf
KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT for
four successive weeks. ...
This 2nd day of September 1918
J. O. FORD, Clerk Master.
T. J. Cline, Sol.
Sept 7 14-21-28-1918
TO MINNIE BAKER :
Ernest Baker vs Minnie Baker
rJf ati of Tennessee. . In Chancery
Court of Knox County. No. 6173
In this cause, it appearing from tht
hill filed, which is sworn to, thai
the defendant Minnie Baker is a non
resident of tne state i iennesse'
that the ordinary process cannot be
served "upon her. It is ordered that
defendant appear before the Chancery
Court, at Knoxville, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday of October
next, and make defense to said bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte
is to her. This notice will be publish
KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT for
four successive weeks.
This 3rd day of Sept. 1918
J. C. Ford, Clerk & Master
3. E. N. Moore, 8ol
Sep. 7 14 21 28 1918
NON-RESIDENT ATTACHMENT
NOTICE.
TO JOHN T.' FITZGERALDjg
SfKatherine Fitzgerald vs. Deaver Ken
nedy et ai.,
State of Tennessee. In Chancery
Court of Knox County. No. 16110
' In this cause it appearing from the
cross hiil filed, which is sworn to.
that defendant John T. Fitzgerald U
1ut! indebted to oompinant and is
hon-resident of the State of Ten
nessee so that the ordinary pro
cess cannot be served upon him,
and an attachment having been issued
ad levied on the defendant's property,
it is ordered that said defendant ap
pear before the Chancery Court a'
Knoxville, Tennessee, on or Defore the
first Mondav of Oct "''
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for ' confesred and the
cause set for hearing px parte as to
him. This notice will he published
in the KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT
for four successive weeks.
Thi? September 4th, 1918
J. C. FORD Clerk Master.
Bowen & Anderson, Sols.
Sept. 7 14 "1 28 1918 '
Ueau CTYaur JoVPrtntlasu
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number Six
Blllle and Jimmie Will Take Military
Training.
"I am mighty sorry, Uncle Dan, that
this is your last night with us. Can't j
you stay longer? We boys are having,
a peach of a time," said Blllle. '
"Well, if you get more out of It in
the way of pleasure than I," said Un-,
cie Dan, "you are going some."
"Blllle, I have been talking seriously'.
with your father and mother Bbout,
sending you to a military academy and
they asked me to talk with you about
it" '.' - I
"Whoopee I" Blllle screamed, like a
wild Indian. '
"Now, hold your horses," said Uncle
Dan, "and listen to me. You know I
sent my boy, Howard, to one of these
schools for a year when he was about
your age. He was narrow chested,
stoop shouldered, rather loose Jointed;
he had the big head and needed dis
cipline and physical development. He
was growing fast and I wanted him to
be strong physically."
"Say, Uncle Dan," said Blllle, "I be
lieve your description of Howard fits
me pretty well, eh?"
"Well," said Uncle Dan, "to be frank
I think it does; you need the same
thing. Howard did not like it at first. I
am told for a few weeks he had 'rough
sledding,' but after he found that the
only way was to obey orders, he caught
the spirit of the institution and liked
it We did not see him for about six
months, then he came home for a few
days. We were astonished at his ap
pearance. He had gained about 20
pounds In weight, his muscles were as
hard as nails, he stood as straight as
an arrow, he was courteous, conslder-
Note the result of six monthB of mill
tary training. Compare lines A-A and
B-B In cut. .
ate and manly. His awkwardness had
disappeared. The change was wonder
ful and It was all to the good. Here
is a photograph showing 'before and
after taking,' and I am sure no patent
medicine advertisement could beat it.
"Well, mother and I were delighted.
That was ten years ago, and Howard
says the year he spent at the military
academy was the best year of his life.
"Now,.' said Uncle Dan, with great
earnestness, "when such training does
so much good, makes better citizens and
at the same time fits a man to defend
his country, why should not Uncle Sam
furnish, this training at the govern
ment's expense? The government has
the rieht to call anyone to serve in
case of war, and without training,
man is worth nothing as a soldier. Un
cle Sam has splendid new training
camps that will soon be available for
the purpose, therefore, here is double
reason why the Chamberlain bill for
compulsory military training should be
passed at once, so that every boy phy-
jslcally fit may have this training and
not leave it for his parents to pay for.
On account of the expense, not one boy
in 50 can take the training now. I am
I glad that you can do so. These big
'crops and big prices, I find, make the
ifarmers rather 'cocky,' and that the
best is demanded by them."
Blllle was up with the lark the next
morning, more excited and enthusiastic
than ever. He had a plan. He knew
Jimmie owned a colt worth $100 ; that
he would make almost another $100 on
his potatoes if they turned out well,
and that he had from his previous
savings, bought a $100 Liberty bond.
Blllle's plan was to have Jimmie cash
in and go with him. He was disap
pointed to find that Jimmie would still
lack about $300 of having enough to
see him through. His lip quivering, he
said: "I'm mighty sorry to leave Jim.
mle."
Uncle Dan was silent a moment or
two, then he asked Blllle to go down
to the orchard and get him some ap
Iples to eat on the train. While he was
gone, it was arranged that Uncle Dan
and Mr. and Mrs. Graham would ad
vance the money necessary so that
Jimmie could go. When Blllle returned
he was told about it. He ran to the
phone and called Jimmie, saying :
"Come on over, run just as fast as you
can, I've got the greatest news yon
ever heard of." - -- '
Send Ueioaf Job Priming.
We do Job pristine ss
Subscribe for th Knoxvlll Iadejndnt
U 1 MKM '
m I l iy
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H 1 I i
u ail
i ll at!
WAR TALKS
j By UNCLE DAN
Number Fiva
Jimmie and a German Bov Clash-i
Must Do Three Things to Save
Country.
It was a warm evening, so Uncle
Dan went out to a lawn seat under the
spreading branches of the great tree
that suggested the farm's name of Oak
Hill. Blllle and Jimmie had been lay
ing for him, so Uncle Dan was cap
tured by the boys on short order.
"Say, Uncle Dan," Blllle began. "We
had a red-hot argument at school yes
terday with Carl Newman. Carl said
that German schools were miles ahead
of our schools and that no one could
come up to the educated German. Well,
Jimmie got hot under the collar and
handed it back to him good and plenty.
Jimmie said If their education taught
them to torpedo Lusltanias, sink hos
pital ships, murder hundreds of wom
en and children, make slaves of
the Belgians, poison wells, destroy fruit
trees and commit all sorts of crimes,
then we did not want that kind of
education here. What do you think
about It. Uncle, Dan? I told Jimmie
you spent a lot of time in Europe and
knew all about schools, so give us your
opinion."
"Well," replied Uncle Dan, deliber
ately, "the German schools are very
thorough ; they furnish exceedingly val
uable and practical instruction. The
industrial training given there is prob
ably the best to be found. The schools
as a whole, however, in my opinion,
appeal to the head only, and never to
the heart. The aim and trend is to
make the individual blindly submis
sive to the Prussian plan of world do
minion; they teach that it is the des
tiny of Germany to rule the world, and
that to the glory and advance of Ger
many, In this plan, all things must give
way; that the kaiser as head of the
state, can do no wrong if he carries
forward the plan of world Control.
Some of the greatest teachers and
preachers even defend and Justify her
heartless crushing of Belgians and the
many other atrocious crimes she has
committed In this war. Thank God,
our American education reaches both
the head and the heart. It is an edu
cation with a soul, and we must main
tain the high ideals we have fixed. In
a word, In Germany, the people are
taught that they exist for the govern
ment, while here the government ex
ists to serve the people."
"Just wait a minute," interrupted
Billli. Say that over again slowly, so
I can. write It down."
Uncle Dan, smilingly, compiled.
pMe exclaimed : "Now, we will hand
Carl, you i know," continued Blllle,
"has avery smart father who keeps
him posted on the German arguments.
Carl said our government was only
an experiment anyway; that It would
not last twenty years, and that it
might burst up any old time. Jimmie
asked him if Germany was so mighty
good, why they did not go back there
to live."
. "Our government will go on forever,
won't it Uncle Dan?"
"Now," said Uncle Dan, "you are
raising a big question, and one that
has troubled me for years. Our gov
ernment is still in the experimental
stage ; 1 fact, it is the greatest ex
periment ever undertaken, and if pop
ular government Is to be successful, a
few things must be done, otherwise, to
paraphrase the great Lincoln, the gov
ernment of the people, by the people
and for the people, will perish. It is
my firm conviction," said Uncle Dan,
In a very impressive manner, "that if
our country is to go on, as we hope
and pray, we must very quickly do
at least three things, and I will name
them in the order of Importance as it
appears to me:
"First, adopt compulsory universal
military training of all young men
physically fit before they reach the
age of twenty years.
"Next require that every foreigner
who comes here to live must, within a
reasonable time, say a year, declare
his Intention of becoming an American
citizen and take the necessary steps to
do so, thereby, from that moment as
suming all the obligations of citizen
ship of our country, and that means he
must defend our flag upon equal terms
with our native born, and if he Is not
willing to do Uus, he should be sent
back from whence he came."
"That's the stuff," exclaimed Billie.
"And, finally, enact such legislation
as will make voting compulsory. Pop
ular government Is based upon the
participation of all and the rule of
the majority, and democracy cannot
continue and be successful unless we
live up to the spirit of the institu
tion. "The first step, however, is the pass
ing of the Chamberlain bill for univer
sal military training. If you will get
the leading citizen, and especially the
editor of your paper, to write personal
letters to your congressman and both
senators, urging their support, it will
help enormously.
"J see by the morning papers," said
Uncle Dan, "that the Kotary clubs of
the entire country, the llvest most effi
cient organization to be found, have
unanimously decided to get back of
the Chamberlain bill and give It loyal
and enthusiastic support They will
work with the Universal Military
Training league to accomplish this im
portant piece of legislation, which will
do more than anything else to make us
a real nation with a common view
point bring us back to sane living, and
teach ns the patriotism of service." .
fiaad Us Tour Job Printing.
Wd 4 ia Priatlac M IV4r fHc
Suhwib for th Knoxvlll IafepMawk,
FUTURE
People do not rely on stray leftover sums
to set their tables, Food comes first. But a
bank account should be regarded next in
importance to the three meals of today-be-causa
a bank account represents the three
meals of tomorrow
Make provision for your bank account
just as you do for food and clothing by sav
ing a small amount every pay day in a sav
account and then you are absolutely sure
of your future needs.
Open Saturday nights 6 to 8.
We Pay 4 On Savings Accounts.
THE HOLSTON NATIONAL BANK
GAY STREET AND CLINCH AVE.
MEMBER KBOERAL EESERVE S f STEM V. S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION
TO MINNIE MARIE PKARSALL
S.H.Pearsall vs. Minnie Marie Pearsal
State of Tennessee, In Chancery1
Uourt of Knox county No. 16199
In this cause, it appearing from the
biUVfiled, which is sworn to, that the
defendant Minnie Mnrie Pearsall is a
non-resident of Tennessee, so that
ordinary process cannot be served up
on her. it is ordered that said defnd
ant appear before the Chancery
Court, at Knoxville, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday of Nov
next, and make defense to caid bill, nr
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to nor. This noticn will be pub
lished in the Knoxville Independent
for four consecutive weeks.
J. C. FORD, C. & M.
C. Raleigh Harrison, Sol.
Bept 14 21 28 Oct 6 1918
1 i
To Mrs. Mary Magaret Lynch Laura
son and John Nevin Kennedy
John P. Murphy, Exec, et al., vs.
Mary Agnes Murphy et al.
State of Tennessee, in Chancery Court
of Knox County. No. 16,060.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendants Mrs. Man Margaret
Lynch Laurason and John Nevin
Kennedy are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them, it is ordered that
said defendants appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxville,
Tennessee, on or before the first
Monday of Oct. next, and make
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to tbem
This notice will be published in the
Knoxville Indopendant for four con
secutive weeks.
This 7th day of September 1918
J. C. Ford, Clerk and Master.
W. F. MILLER, Sol.
Sept. 7-14-21-28, 1918
o
NOX-RESIDENT ATTACHMENT
. NOTICE
TO JOHN T. FITZGERALD
Zatherine Fitzgerald vs. Deaver Ken
nedy Company et al
State of Tennessee, In Chancery Court
of Knox County. No. 16110
In this cause, it apearing from the
original bill filed which is sworn to that
the defendant John T. Fitzgerald Is j ust
ly indebted to complainant and is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordiary process of law
cannot be served upon him, and an
attachment having been issued and
levied on the defendants' property, it
is ordered that said defendant appear
before the Chancery Court at Knox
ville, Tennesse, on or before the
first Monday of Oct next, and mak
defense to said bill, or the same will
be takenjqr confessed and the cause
set for hearingex "parte as to him.
This notice will be published in the
KNOXVILLE INDEPEN''T f o r
four consecutive week
This 4th day of Septemebr 19:6
J. C. FORD, C. & M
Green & Webb Solr's.
i Sept 7-14-21-28,1918
To Cut Hazards for Women Workers.
Hazards faced by women workers In
war industries will be investigated by
a committee appointed on Monday by
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director of the
women in industry division of the de
partment of labor. Lieut. Col. Harry
E. Mock of the surgeon general's office
has been appointed chairman of the
committee, which will visit various cen
ters where women have been drawn In
to war industries. The chemical In
dustries at Niagara Falls, N. Y., first
will be investigated. ,
Stand With President Wilson.
The congress of the French general
confederation of labor, after a long and
animated discussion, adopted by a vote
of 908 to 233, a resolution approving
the adoption by the leaders of the con
federation of the peace principles enun
ciated by President Wilson.
What It Costs to Live.
Since 1000 the cost of living has dou
bled, according to the federal bureau
of labor statigtlo-
Women's Stay In Industry.
In a report on industrial experiences
of trade school girls in Massachusetts,
issued by the federal bureau of laboi
statistics, It Is stated that the history
of the 744 Boston trade school girls,
who graduated and then entered thelt
trades, does not support the common
theory that the working girls' staj
in industry Is, limited to a few years.
After seven years, 66.8 per cent ol
these girls were still wage earners
19.4 per cent had married, 9.1 per cent
were at home or in school, and 4.6 pel
cent had died or ha last aUrht of.
NEEDS
American Fliers Killed.
With the American Army in France.
Alan Ashm, of Chicago, a member
of the Lafayette Flying Squadron, has
been killed in a combat with several
German machine over Soissons. His
machine when falling was seen to
burst into flames. Warren T. Hobbs,
of Worcester, Mass., another member
of the Lafayette Flying Squadron, was
killed June 26. Forced to fly low be
cause of engine trouble, he was
brought down by anti-aircraft guns.
Riots Arising From Food Shortage.
Washington. A dispatch received
at the State Department from the
American Legation at Teheran, Per
sia, says that on account of riots aris
ing from the food shortage and other
disturbances the city has been placed
under martial law. Nothing has been
heard there from the American Consul,
who left Tabriz many weeks ago.
Indemnity For Greeks.
Washington. Payment of $40,000
Juries suffered by Creek cltisens at
Omaha, February 21, 1909, during race
riots, is authorized by a bill passed by
the Senate and sent to the House
Warns Against Strikes.
Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, the Eng
lish militant suffrage leader, has been
made one of the speakers of the labor
department, division of Information,
it has been announced at Washington.
In a recent talk in Boston she warned
employers and those they employ
against strikes, declaring that discord
of this kind will help Germany. "You
cannot afford to have a single dispute
or discussion," she said; "you cannot
afford to weaken the home front by
one man or woman."
Denies Lack of Patriotism.
Denial that his organization was
attempting to cause labor unrest in
shipyards or to hamper government
war work was made by J. E. McClory,
president International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
The denial followed a protest filed
with the national war labor board,
signed by Walter Drew for the Nation
al Erectors' association, declaring Mo
Clory's organization was attempting
to organize ship workers into "closed
shops,"
Smuggle Jewels of Romanoff Dynasty.
New York. An alleged plot to
smuggle into America the crown jew
els of the dethroned Romanoff dynas
ty, stones valued at $2,000,000, is be
lieved to have been discovered by
United States customs officials, it was
learned. Two United States Govern
ment officials are under suspicion, it
was announced. Two passengers on
the vessel Vladlmar Jogelsen and
Montefier G. Kahn, were arraigned
before a United States Commissioner
In Hoboken, N. J., for alleged com
plicity and were held in $10,000 bail
each for examination.
Keports based en figures from the
department of agricultural show that
Jsnuary 1, 1918, the number of meat
animals in the United States was
greater by more than 6,000,000 head
than it was January 1, 1917. The num.
ber of inspections for slaughter indi
cate a decrease in consumption.
The summary shows the total num
ber of cattle in the United States Jan
nary 1, 1918, was 66,830,000, an In
crease of 1,247,000 head over the same
day the year before. Hogs increased
8,781,000 head, or 6.7 per cent. The
Increase ia sheep was 1,284,000 head.
Patriotism Ends Strike.
Through a spirit of patriotism, 7,000
striking teamsters and chauffeurs re
turned to work at Chicago.
They decided on the move at a con
ference with Hinton G. Clabaugh, head
of the bureau of investigation of the
local department of Justice, who point
ed out that any tleup of war supplies
at this time would be a serious blow to
the war activities of the United
States.
The strikers wanted an Increase of
$6 a week. Officials of the Chicago
Team Owners' association held a meet
ing and agreed to grant them a raise
of $3. (
Labor Head States Policy.
In an address at the banquet xof the
National Association of Employment
Managers at Rochester, N. Y William
B. Wilson, secretary of labor, declared
that the labor policy of the United
States department of labor was being
molded to recognize the needs of all
elements In the Industrial world
union worker and, nonunion worker
Hike. . k j