davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Guard Leaves for
Coal Fields in Response to
Urgent Appeal to Gouemor

that Governor Davis was acting on
advice from two state officials who
were on the ground. These men were
Commissioner of Labor Hirschbers
and Industrial Commissioner Kizer.
Square Deal CongratuIates
The governor Was congratulated by
the square Deal, the official organ
of organized labor in Richmond. In
its issue of November 81 for the stand
taken by him on that occasion.
Attorney General Paimer's plea Of
Sovemb Der was based on information
brought back from the Virginia coal
fields By Fuel Administrator Garfield.
IT was said at the time that the. fears
of Dr Garfield were founded on
threats made by ra dical element
among the strikers to attack any min
ers who might decide to return 10
work. These miners who wished to
go back to their jobs arc said to have
requested adequate protection.
Another report which has reached
Richmond in tho past week is that
miners in West Virginia were prerar-
ing to march into the Appala CHA
field tn prevent strikers from return
ing to work and tn discourage ny force
any sentiment to abandon the strike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Changes Annouced
BY Bishop Hendrix

Rishop Eugene r, Hendrix. presi-
dent OF the Virginia Methodist con-
ference. has announced two changes
in appointments to Richmond
churches since the adjournment OF
the conference last Monday night.
Under the new arrangement Raw. i.
r. Laughton will succeed Rev. w. q.
Boggs at Laurel Street Methodist
church. instead Of Rev. p. A. Potts,
W. NJ. Taylor will so to Paramount
and Chelsea Hill to take the place
OF Rev l. r. Hit. who assumes 81 :
perannuate relations on account or
health.
Other changes affect the Albemarle
circuit. where Rev. j. K. walker will
take charge, and the Crczets circuit,
70 which Rev. f.. A. Potts liz sent ii.
stead of Laurel Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Mrs. W. G. Boggs
Dies Suddenly

Mrs ", u Boggs. wife OF Rev W.
G. Roggs. pastor of Laurel street
Methodist Episcopal church. died
yesterday afternoon at / O'clock Al
her residence. les South Laurel
street. Interment will he In Black
stone this morning att 80 o'clock
Mrs, Boggs came To Richmond
three years ago from Blackstone and
since that time her husband has been
very successful In his ministry at the
Tlsurel street church, At the last an +
nual session of tho Virginia Metfo-
dist conference he was transferred
to tho West pinwiddie charge.
Besides her husband. Mrs BoESs
Ia survived by Ave. children, Eliza !
hath' A.. John c., Louise n, W.
Frank and Agnes M. Bpggx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Steamer With Crew
Of Eighteen Sinks
in Terrific Storm
tRy Universal Service,

saui. ST. Marie. Mich. Nov. as
The Lake steamer Myron, with a
crew OF Is men. sank in terrific
storm that ragged over lake Superior
last night and early today. Other
vessels caught In the storm reached
port tonight some of them badly
damaged.
The storm came ont Of the north
east and the Myron, ,umheriaden from
or the shoals off Whitefsh Point. She
sank IN four fathoms Of water
The steamer Adriatic, also battling
with the storm. attempted 10 aid the
crew of the Myron Captain McRea,
who reached here tonight. said the
crew Of the Myron succeeded in
launching two small boats He threw
lines to the men but they were so be-
nun6ed with cold they could not
grasp them. He believed an persisted.
The wreck was driven so far on the
shoals II was unsafe for the Adriatic
to continue the work cf rescne.
The steamer Mcintosh passed
through the wreckage OF the Myrcn
and reached a point near enough TO
throw lines to men clfnging to wreck
age of the cabin. They were unable
TO pick up the lines and the Mcintosh
was forced tn leave them to their
fate as hfEh sea WAS still running.
The steamer Calumet reached here
tonight and reported having seen the
waterlogged hfeboats floating OF
whitefiah Point. They were empty
and II was believed the survivors had
been swept into the sea
The Myron was the third steamer
to founder in Lake Superior this fail.
The others were the E. n. Runnells
and the John Owens The crew OF
the latter was never heard from. ex-
nept the recovery OF a body on a--life
preferver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
UNEMPLOYMENT FoII.oWs
IN WAKE OF COAL FAMINE

Chicago, Nov Northumberland
will follow close in the wake Of the
ional Coal cinnitteAs Tor coal. X N
reported street car service In Der
Mcines. Iowa. would stop unlese c6al
was secured and 1s cars were ordered
there tonight from Chicago for sIster y
gency use II. Nv Proctor. chairman;
OF the regional Ncommittse, said nom
essential industries must cloee.
At some 81 the laygest induetr1nf
plants in The Middle West II w6S set6
tonight Ares would be banked t6rAcE
rasr Among the larger cl,llo1 ~ n
were ten plants Oh thA Thine
'eonpanx. ths Kixk aes { 4 -. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
SHAW. FAMOUS FRESHMAN.
DELIVERS ADMISSION

London, Nov. 33.-Afieorge Der
nard Shaw. who was born in Dub
lin. delivered himself OF the fol
lowing admission today:
There Is one point i'll which an
Englishman is superior to the Irish
man II an Englishman calls an
Irishman fool the freshman flares
into rage tbeing the most satisfied
snob on Gods EARTH. knocks the
Englishman down If he can and
reviles him Ii he can't.
But IL an Irishman calls an Eng
lishman a fool, the Englishman
goes away sorTowfully and says to
himself:
God forgive me, so am That
Irish beast is right. Something
must be done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
PRICES or IVRS
STILL MOT NTtNC

Paris. Nov. 2Ss--An tmmediate in
creaae in the already stunendons rrtce
Of furS is announced In she Paris fur
market. furs which in 1915 sold for 4 sao
are now UP TO sIscn ovinE to the
greatest demand in the history Of the
trade, dealers hpd themselves unable
to I'll orders because Of the dieficuttv
Of obtaining supplies from this United
States and Russia. Moleskins which
before the 1ar brought thirty cents are
now unohta inahle for 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
RECEIVERS SPEECH LOST
FROM SHELL SHOCK IN MAR

Berne. Nov. a3.--Three wears sgo
Phillip Staudaeher, a German sol
der, lost his speech from shell shock
III the tighttng at Arra.. The other
day he suddenly wac able 70 talk
again, He attributes regaiping his
speech to the daily eating of pieces OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
AntMcrn To Be PORT.

Faris. Nov. 20 beginning Dncen-
Der /. Antwerp will superssde Rrest
as the American port of emharka ton.
On the same day the United states
postal service will he transferred
from Paris to Cohienz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

CONTINUED on Fass Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

Washington. Nov. 90.
Fair Monday, some
what colder central and
east portion; Tuesday
rair. -afex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

practice once that practice is put init
effect"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

should not have the larger share OF this
saving. The thought is to educate the
employees to q state of healthful eff
cheney and loyal cooperation and that
by reason of these two elements greet
savings can be accomplished and n
means will be developed whereby they
VIII get their share of the savings
The fifth objection or criticism Of the
plan Is statement that ! have heard
frequently, that George Wharton Pepper
is opposed to the plan and advised some
other means Of settling the strike. TO
wits TO go on forty-eight hour week
basis and then subniit'the matter to the
war labor board. II he did make this
recommendation. II had no application
to the hosiery strike because II was not
in February. but on the lth Of jan
uary that the hosiery workers went on
strike for % per cent increase. and
this question was never considered by
George Wharton Pepper, so that his
recommendation has no application to
the strike by Local zoo.
Furthermore, Mr.. Pepper has writ
ten me on the 2lst of March as follows:
Dear Mr.. lIurlbut-I have not eX-
pressed approval or disapproval OF this
plan because It has never been submit
ted to me for an opinion
THE last objection, and the one that
seems most serious. is as stated on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

In checks, plaids, blue, brown
and gray pin-stripes, light and
dark homespunS. Sizes 8 to 1S.
SEVENTH STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

floor Of the union meeting in my pres
ence:
" 'Gf this plan works out. we will be
so enthusiastic about II that we will not
intend our union meetings
Can Continue MONS
I'm answer to this. the advice given
the union is to continue their union as
a safety Nalyc or as an additional pre-
caution. In case the plan does not work
out they can fall back on the unions,
for the plan Is not opposed to associa-
tion or organization Of the men or man
agemcnts among themselves. It does.
however. take away all necessity to
strike II does, on the other hand
create an organization of the men and
women. which will be infinitely stronger
and Of greater potentality than any
union. and places them in a position
where they can advance their theories,
insist upon their rights and at the same
time he made to realize their RESPONSE
bilities to an extent which no union in
this country has ever previously antici-
pated
This plan, irrespective Of the time Of
its application or its necessity of adop-
tion. is one which professors and sCieu-
lists have advocated in a general way
for years. 1t is a plan which England
is WORKING under today: It is a plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
900 OF INTERNED !
FOES TO BE HELD.
Criminals, Anarchists and
Spies Probably Will Be
Deported
1000 CONFINED IN U. S.
Attorney General Urges Law
Changes to Protect Ma
ton After Peace

Washington. March 2s.-Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, disclosing today that about
1000 enemy aliens were interned here in
the war period, said paroles would be
granted to about 500 of the harmless
class, others would be repatriated and
800 dangerous persons would be held in-
definitely, including about 200 professed
members of the /. w. W. or anarchistic
organizations, whose cases would be re-
ferred to the Department of Labor, with
a view to their deportation.
Almost all of the 1000 interned are
men, and half of them are merchant
seamen whose ships sought refuge in
American ports. About 1900 of the sea-
dangerous, have made application for
repatriation, and the Department of JUS
tice expects that arrangements will be
made soon through the State Depart
ment for sending them back to Ger
many.
Releases Already Ordered
THE Department of Justice" said Mr..
Palmer has recently directed the re-
lease on parole of about 600 persons be-
longing to the more harmless class OF
dangerous alien enemies This group
consists chiefly of persons who were in
termed because of repeated violation of
parole or other regulations and are now
no longer regarded as a menace to the
public safety. When these men have
been paroled and the repatriation plan
is carried out there will remain in the
internment camps approximately 900
dangerous alien enemies, and ii Is not
expected that any substantial number of
these will be released - the near fu-
ture.
About 200 of this number are pro-
fessed members of the |. w. ". or
anarchistic organizations, and their cases
will be referred to the Secretary of La
Dor with view to obtaining their de-
portation if, in his opinion, the evidence
warrants such action.
Criminals and Spies
THE residue of these 900 dangercf
alien enemies contains a large number
of convicted criminals. spies and enemy
agents who. in the view of the Attorney
General, ought not to be permitted, in
any circumstances. to remain in this
country after the declaration of peace.
ut is the intention OF the Attorney
General to renew at the next session of
Congress the request made to the las,
Congress by Attorney General Gregory
and Secretary Wilson asking for legis-
lation to provide the machinery for fur
ther investigation of these cases and for
the power to deport the most dangerous
Of these alien enemies. II such legisa-
tion is enacted it is expected that at
least one-half of the remaining 800 dan
gerous alien enemies will be deported.
UNLESS legislation of this character
Is provided by Congress it will become
necessary Immediately on ratification of
peace to set free all alien enemies then
in confinement, including the criminals
spies and enemy agents above re-
ferred to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

London, 27 marzo.-Giunge notizia che
II nuovo governo ungherese ha dichiarato
guerra ALA Serbia ed allie nazioni vicine,
ed ha aperto le sue frontiere verso la
Russia.
Scaramuccie 81 sono verifcate ira
distaccamenti francesi ed ungheresi
lie force alleate dovranno essere in
posizione da potter affrontare lie forze del
huovo governo. le quail ALA fine dello
scorso mese erano in numero mnori di
$4,000 uomini. Non senZa considerevoli
difficiolta' potranno le forze bolsceviche
nella Ucraina traversare ralto Dniester
ed Carpazi allo scope di raggiungere il
contatto con 10 truppe ungheresi La
notizia che una grande armata bolscevica
ha traversato IL Dniester sud di Lem
berg, probabilmente proviene da fonte
bolscevica non incontra alcuna Gre
denza.
Settemils uomini dele truppe italiana
hanno occupato la citta' slovacca di
Pressburg. 35 migla :. sud di Vienna,
dalla parte della frontiera ungherese,
secondo dispacci da Budapest Berlino.
Questa azione fu presa, apDarentemepte,
detro richiesta del czeco-sloya cchi op-
pure dopo un'intesa con essi.
lie truppe italiane sono anche entrate
nella citta' di Raab, a cinquanta miglia
a sud di Pressburg. Raab, la quale fu
rapportata catturata dai czeco-slovacchi
alcun gioTni or sono, trovasi mezza
via della strada ferrata ira Vienna Q
Budapest.
Parigi. 27 marzo.--Nei crcoli della
Conferenza della Pace 81 e. oggi inquieti
per 10 notizie giunte crca la situazione
ad oriente delfAdriatico. Quasi stimuli
taneamente con la rimozione del blocco
sullAdriatico d8 )arte dellItalia, "a
stampa serbia pubblica un decreto jugo-
slave che proibisce rimportazione ed
esportazione nef riguardi dellItalia, rem
dendo COST nulia lazione di quest'utima.
ii decreto sollecita jugo-slavi dl abban-
donare qualsiasi affare che abbiano mel
paesi con / quail 10 relazioni CONNER
ciali sono state proibite.
vienns, 2S mario. -Uno sclopero fer
roviaric e state hiamato/, minacca di
propagarsi in tutte lie ferrovie della ma
z,one. To sciopero da una parte e. mo-
tivato dalia richieSiH dl un auInento di
paga. dall'altra come ATTIC II sinpatia
con la rivoluzions in Ungheria. 81 leu,c
che esso saccia capo allintensione di
stabilize uIl governo soviet nell'Austris.
tedesca.
Gil incidenti cominciarono quando gil
uomini impiegati oalla Southern Rail-
y road 'abbandonarono loro posti. Tutto
Il traffico su delta rete ferrovaria e.
completamente arrestato. Anche trent
di vettovaglie inviati dagli Alleati da
Trieste, sono fernni In segulto questa
interruzione di trasporto di vlveri la
citta' di Vienna e. minacciata dalla
farestia, La situaslone e. conslderata
estremamente grave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

which the trade unions OF England have
struck in favor of, which they have de-
mandcd Tor their members. But the
plan submitted TO the hosiery workers is
one which is not only an ideal plan, but
one which is sound in principle and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
L'UNGHERIA DICHIARA
GUERRA ALA SERBIA
Scontri 81 Sarebbero Verificati
ira Distaccamenti Francesi
ed Ungberesi

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act of October 9.
1917, on file at the Postoffice Of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order of the President.
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Oct. 21. 1919. List compiled by the office of A M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, 1115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. {: Allen, Edward B, Wood, A. R., Bridgeport, label stitching machine. Fisher, Henry w., Bridgeport, com bined grease and oil gun.
 Arthur, William. New Haven, reg istering device for electric train crews.
 Arthur, William, New Haven CD coasting register.
 William, Arthur, New Haven, reg istering mechanism.
 Avis, Samuel w, Hartford, over scanning machine.
 Morrow, Joseph M, Hartford, sew ing machine.
 Peterson, Charles H., Hartford, wheel.
 Towers, Arthur S., Hartford, pro- polling mechanism.
 Smith, George E., Meriden, gas heater.
 Harvey, Ashton, Greenwich, drying machinery.
 Stephenson, Thomas B., Forestville, machine for casting bullets, etc.
 Stephenson, Thomas B., Forestvile, CD bullet casting machines.
 Trade Marks.
 Stoddard, Gilbert & Co. Inc, New Haven. cigars. @ Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain electrically-heated appliances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
More better Army Shoes.

Picked up another lot of Army Shoes for men who know their ease and satisfaction through service. Finer than the first lot, better in every way. E'That is the sort of shoes got the first issue said returned soldier from he ''hefted ''It's like the garrison shoe'
 There's the story:-its like the garrison shoe about as fine officers shoe!
 Dandy calfskn, great sole leather fine heel 'peach of inner soe great grip at hee snug ankle and com fortable arch.
 Ready Saturday at $6.25| Some black shoes of extra value; not army shoes of course.
 Broad-toed butchers with Neolin sole
 and heel regular style with
 leather sole and heel and medium 17 E0I
 toes; regular 80 %z soO
 To or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Making his first open air speech in the municipal paign, Allen E. Vincent peoples candidate for mayor, cheered vociferousy he promised put of city and exposed the brazen methods practiced under the single headed tax commission.
 The meeting held at Wood Park and very the largest air rally remembered by the veterans of po
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
Buy clothes VOu KNO w
 are good.

That means if you wise and posted, Kuppenheim- CT clothes. Good material is scarce and the market is flooded with stuff which looks good-but isn't
 A cheap suit may look good as fine one, at first But the difference shows in a matter of few weeks Then the man who didn't wishes he HAD chosen a jKuppenheimer. For in Kuppenhemer, man is sure of a-wool fab rics thorough tailoring correct syle These insure right service.
 Ready now lots of different good shades and styles
 $35 to $6O
 ali flo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Only One "BRoMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 3Oc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

It is evidently not true that the younger generation Is not interested d in maintaining public occasions, as they started in several weeks ago to observe Hallow' cen by ringing door bells and rattling blinds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
VINCENT WILL HAVE CABINET 0F 3 ABLE
 MEN ID AID HIM

IN GREAT OPEN AIR RALLY IN FIFTH DIS TRICT PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR TELLS HOW THE DOLLAR OF THE CITY WILL BE BROUGHT UP TO FULL VALUE-STIRRING SPEECHES BY ALDERMAN CORNELL AND MR. DUNNI- GAN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
Lot of pretty cut glass; 55C.

Yes actually cut in light fancy patterns and such.
 number of different sizes and shapes. Among them are vases, nappies cruets candleshcks, sugar and syrup pitchers celery trays maralade ars handled lunch trays bowls and two szes ot compos Clear glass, graceful, nicely cut ooc
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
Piles Cured in 6 10 14 Days

DIuSSIst5 IeIuIIu IIIOIIey IT zAz1O OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation. Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c--Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
New Victor records arrive.

Many gems in the issue. Many of the best sing of the day represented.
 And too number of clever and liked songs and such.
 Did you know that of the finest Victor records, the Red Seals to be had today at half of old prces
 At $1 to $2, a wonderful variety Fourthh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
CUT OUT REBATES
Bill in Senate Would Regulate
Tax Collections.
Provides That All Taxes Must
Be Paid at Once.

Shawnee county will add approx
mately $4,000 year to her general
fund and will be able to take one clerk
off the pay roll of the tax collecting
force at the court house if a bill in
troduced by Anspaugh of Coffey
county becomes a law.
This is one of the features of the
proposed tax collection measure that
mas been sent on its way thru the
senate hopper. But there are other
features. about it that probably will
not appeal to the taxpayers so strong
~ If 1t becomes law the big corpo-
rations that have received handsome
REBATES on their taxes each year will
lose them, all taxpayers, big and little,
Will have to pay their taxes a year in
advance and those who wish to have
the privilege of making two payments
VIII be assessed a penalty for the
privilege.
Penalty on Half Payment.
The proposed law states that any
one may pay his taxes in full on De-
cember 20 or one-half December 20
and one-half June 20.
Failure to pay one-half December
20 will make all taxes due and COL
lectable according to law, and If the
whole amount of the taxes is not
paid on this date penalty of 8 per
left unpaid and an additional penalty
or per cent per month will ne added
until the total amount of the taxes has
been turned over to the county.
Following these specific regulations,
the bill contains two single lines which
merely state that section two of articla
1896 of the General Statutes of 1915
be appealed. This is the section which
has in years past given the taxpayer
the privilege of paying all his taxes on
December 20 and getting 5 per cent
rebate for the half that did not have
to be paid until the following June.
Not only will this rebate be lost but
the poor widow who is having hard
time keeping her home and the man
with his nose to the grindstone who
has found it hard enough to dig up
half of his annual taxes every six
months will be compelled to scrape
the bottom of their purses a little
harder and dig up all the money at
one time. or pay a penalty that will
grow with each passing month.
Secs Corporation Opposition.
The senator from Coffey county
states that his measure has the ap-
proval of the state tax commission and
that it will save every county in the
state an average of $4,000 a year. He
also asserts that it will be opposed
mainly by the large corporations that
have benefited by the old system. One
of his contentious in favor of the pas
sage of the bill when it comes up for
debate will be that the rebates come
out of the general funds of the coun-
ties and that special levies in no way
bear their proportion of the burden
under the old system.
1t is contended by some of those
Who DO not look upon the proposed
change with especial favor that it will
be particularly inconvenient to all
poor persons who have only a little
property and have hard time making
euttS meet,