davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
STATE MILITARY
IN BIC PARADE
Virginia Military Insti-
lutte and John Marshall
High School Cadets to
Form Spectacular Part
of the Procession.


Two II usnnd sofdterr and
cadets will ieipnte this
Afternoon In thr parade which In To
precede tho unveifing OF the cque,-
TRAN stature Of StonewHu Jackson.
standing at the intersection of The
Boulevard and Monument avenue
Cadets from The Virginia military
institute arrived yesterday afternoon
and were duartered last night IN the
Grays srmory, Seventh and Mar
SHAH streets. These boys arr, under
the command of Henry NJ. Nelly. OF
the United States army, cornruan-
dant at the institute, and are sos
strong. Fairy In the day a detach-
menc OF about tventy five officers
and men reached Richmond ahead
ot fne main body to prepare for
their stay here.
MILITARY IN LINE.
Besides the v. NJ I. cadets eircse
from John Marshall high school
Will parfictpata in the parade, along
with The National Guard companies
fr m Roanoke. Charlottesville
Lynchhurg and Petersburg. the first
company of the Richmond Crays
and the Hugh Stockdell Machine
Gun com pany. of Richmond An
visiting troops are CHARTERED in the
Grays' arr1ory.
Three bands win furnish music
for the march. They are STEMS. the
Petersburg band and that Of tire
John Marshall cadets
The column viii move at !
o'clock along Franklin street. from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

g The comm Nte~ aftar several ,r,,urs
Discussion yesterday as to wbcfher
TO report IT out on the floor FOR gen.
eral debate and xftes an hour.s
wrangfe today could nct reach a de-
eisor- and adjourned until 1880
Monday morning.
me conference as a whole will
e not Esconye5esr ssn;il - osaa ~ Tussaay
rrorning. e. =
TEMPORARY DEADLOCK
Thus the first week of the con-
.erence comes to a close with 4
temporary deadlock iE the commit.
zee upon which the u orkinx Of the
conference depends, AID a decided
conflict between the iceas s1rbrittexf
oy the right" and the "lefr- groups.
AS regards the formation Of goy-
eminent or rauonal machinery by
way OF boards for arbitration. con-
cihatoon or adjustmAn. for handling
controversies between Re Dor and
capital the platform of the employs
ers group is, with cne exceotion.
silent
With relations between emus~vea
and employers In public utility SER
vices are threatened with rupt1uA
ne platform says that THE state
snoud I'm pose such regulations a.
VIII assure continuous operation. IL
me same time provic mig adequate
means for the prompt hearing and
adjustment of complaints and ds,-
putes"
Holding as 1t does to it's f,naa-
mental assertions that "colleotivr
dealings" should not go beyond the
Individual industrial tstahlishn.ent
me employers platform gives the
suggestions OF the put lie grouu no
support for Secretary Of Labor VvYf-
tive boards In the Industries. a nat-
son trfpartite plan for representa-
.onal board and an rampirc.
On this proposition the exnpaoyerr
group and the labor group. for the
labor delegates have declared IN IA
Eor OF such assistance effecting In
n'isfrtal peace as may be had b tia
."Wantion OF national coufarea,ce
soards and by extending the In
huence and control at the dev.ert.
ntent Of labor. a.,
EMPLOYERS' PLATFORM
The employers piatfnrm =
make-over OF a draft nrenared ~
the National industrial confercnca
f'oaru. which was revised ana -
sented TO by the four classes Of del.
egates comprising the employer
groun 1t thus represents the
! nted States chamber OF commerce.
tne Farmer association. the irvest-
ment bankers and tho railroad ex-
ecutiveR "A
The following In summary ef
Inc platform in It's ee~entfals.
l. There Is a fundamental ana
mmedfate nacAs~tty fer increasa1
production. There must be 10 IN
territorial restriction OF productive -
fort, either by capital - create -
AZ tffctai scarcity or by lnber 10 u
crease waees
= While recognizing the % oee
alive relationship between msnaeo&
nisnt and Acn "a essential ia rFo-
ductf~e s91cfency AZ 4 pra-rNuuiIffo
for national and Individual wen -
ing. the estabiiahmeN. rather 49,
the industry a. 4 whole 81 e9ys
branch of X should. - ~ - 1Enl
ticA9lA ~ e0sastdersd ~ Y Qntts \ n
prodncttea M ~ a N tul n
~ 81 n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
Temporary Deadlock Marks Close Of
the First Week of Industrial Con-
ference and Adjournment Is Taken
TO Monday, When Efforts Are to
Be Made to Formulate a Report
Body Contends That Every Person Must Be
Free in Lawful Occupation As Employee or
Employer and Be Safeguarded Therein
In Private Industry the Right to Strike or Lock-
out Is Not Denied, After All Possible EHorts az
Adjustment Are Lacking

Washington Oct 1OBattle lines between capital and la
Dor IN the industrial conference sharply defined TO-DAY
when the employers group submitted its platform twelve
principles to govern the employment relation in industry
I'm the dominant issue of collective bargaining the en-
group takes ground diamerca opposite that of
abors contention for this principle its spencble mini
num- ~
Capitals platform is clearly in accord with te vews *
pressed by Judge Gary that the open shop be maintained
asserts that the individual industrial establishment mnxt ~
he oas the unit Tor dealing with laborcollectively
IN plank ten on the open shop it declares.
No employer shall be required to deal with man or o,
OF men who are not his employees chosen by and from
tenton to deal with actuahtes ry appointing comm;tt -
settle the steel strike has proved to be snar
IL Is snag that Is still under the surface that is to saw II
mas started wtr1 pool Of conflicting onnions in tho a
bers of the steering committee &C fifteen ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
.EP|SC0PAL|AAS ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Calling ON Senate to Speed
Up Actfon.
ny REV. r. CLOVES CHORLEY,
Hostoriographer Of the Episcopal

ny REV. r. CLOVES CHoRLEY,
HeStorioxrApher Of the Episcopal
DkO<sese ~ New York.
Detroit. Mich. Oct. Io.--'.Maybe
there are politicians who have made
the leagues of nations q political
issue. may he there are those who
are dddllng while the world Is
burning, but we havc not a dance
to their fdd4ing."
So passionateiy cried shop
Charles p. Anderson. of Chicago. as
be spoke In support of resolution
he introduced into the house Of
bishops this morning in favor OF the
league OF nations. The resolution
ran as follows:
Resolved. that the bishops Of
tho Protestant Episcopal church as
scmbled in Detroit. hereby endorse
the league Of nations and the COW
enant OF peace and express the
senate will speedily ratify the
aame,"
He ARGUED strongly that the league
raised u moral issue and that the
church was bound TO give It her un-
qualified support
Tho resolution led to 4 fun dress
debate, the speeches on both sides
being punctuated with loud applause
both from the floor and the specta-
tors who crowded tbs galleries. A
speech in opposition was made by
Biaher William Lawrence. OF Massa-
chUsettH, who axprenasd his regret
that the srasciutisn haA been intre-
I'M ~ ~, ..A.ss.as. r..e.a...a
4. ~ exsl 4. ! sH n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
WALKING DELEGATE BARRED BY EAlPL OVERS COMMITTEE
FORMER PRESIDENT or
COSTA RIGA ARRESTED

New FORK. Oct 1o.---Alfrcdo
Consoles, former president of
Costa Rica. who three years ago
was the central figure at the pres-
itentiaI palace at San Jose. capt.
tai Of that republic. was arrested
tonight ~ no was about to lenve
his home hare to take steamer for
his native land. His party is In
the ascendnncy after having been
ousted In 1917.
Former President Gonzalez ar
rest was caused by Lincoln @, Val
entine, who demands tz5300o for
alleged libel. The libel, he said.
consisted OF the writing and pub
location Of a letter and articles
which imputed to Valentine and
others responsibility for the up
rising which deposed Gonzale.
ard placed Frederick Tfnoco in
charge OF AFFAIRS. Gonzales sent a
letter to that effect to United
States Senator Hitchcock, of the
foreign relations committee, dur
ting the :. investigation OF Costa
RicAn affairs by q subcommittee
Valentine claims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

The Thousands Of children went
their tneless way TO every nook and
Granny La the large enclosure and
STAYED untf1 literally drsggea sway
by their riurses- 'Thousanss ut grown
folks were also In evidence, many cf
them doubtless sefzing Oh this
fimsy excuse to crafty their own
keen desire to spend the day At the
fair
It was the largest Friday crowd
IN the history of the fair. with the
exception Of one memorable Friday
which followed three days of rain.
The remarkable dearth of acct
dents, sudden seizures of illness or
any ether marring incidents which
has marked every day of the fair
stiil obtained yesterday, The more
than 200 members of the police force
who are constantly on duty are hay
ing the softest time imaginable. Few
arrests. no fights and not single
murder, The cops are entertaining
themselves trying out the air route
in one of the passenger planes sta
tionad inside the race track One of
them returned to earth Yesterday
and expressed great Satisfaction with
traffic conditions aleft.
~ SALE Or CATTLE. ..
Yesterdays feature was the auction
sale of pure bred registered Here
ford cattle conducted by the vir-
ginia Hereford Breeders association.
The sale was conducted IN the
Judging ring by A.. II. ochaner, start
ing at 1,l5 o'clock II was the FIRST
auction sale of cattle ever held at
the state fair
Baby beeyes raised by the boys
and girls clubs of the state under
the supervision and advice of the ex-
tension division OF the Virginia Poly
technie institute. were sold to Kfngan
and company. and T. r. Keane and
company, of Washington. at prices
three and four cents in advance OF
the Chicago price. r. r. Keane paid
top price for a carload Of beeves, the
bought two carloads. one at 30 cents
and the other at 14.f5. the lowest
price paid. Keane's other carload
was bought at II cents.
Mr.. Ochsner stated after the sale
that purchasers could congratulate
themselves on having made the best
kind OF bargains.
These farmers got good start at
rock bottom prices" said tho man
ager The cows and heifers sold
fairly well. but the bulls went for
very low prices.s
The average price paid for tho
nineteen females and seven bulls was
1867. w. T, McCray. Of Kentland,
Indiana. nronafncnt stoclman. bought
three cows. paying top ps4ce Of
x1.zsO for the. frst COW sold. Odessa
Bent. consigned by ]. r. Musicis. of
Pennington Gap. Va. Mr.. McCray
rose after making his bid, and said
he. would be glad to HAYS some vir-
Ginian take the COW with 4 higher
bid. ~ he hated 70 take such good
stock away from tho Old Dorninion.
He said tho 4 animal would bring
5000 1t auction ~ HIS farm.
Many-Awards wars made yesterday
M III departments. teday hsin9 t1Aa
lasts AZ the biG FAIR. NH VIM
atert lst1 teAAy IN ~ ssiStlty tajsk
II pfApA fs4S H " & i r. = 4 IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Washington. Oct 1o--Prcsidcnt
wilson is evidently getting better.
For the past five days tho bulletins
from his sick room have been en-
couraging, and each day brings forth
some new indication OF Improvement
He Is apparently on a slow road to
recovery and tho original prascrir-
ton of absolute rest and quiet la stfli
IN effect with no immediate infant Aon
on the part of hts physicians to 70
lax IT.
At the White Housr this NOON, Rear
Admirais Grayson and Stitt and
Or. Sterling Ru~in, OF this city, who
are attending tho president issued
this bulletin:
-rhe president had another rest-
full night. His appetite has con-
tinucd to improve and he IN now taxi
ing as much food and of great va
riety as we desire.
tSisned) -1RAYsoN.
-RUFFTN,
'srIrT."
Cabiegrams from japan wore ~
ceived at tho White House today
One from the Mikado said:
Hearing with deepest grief OF
your indisposition. earnestly wish
your prompt recovery"
A second message, nrum Marquis
saion1t chief OF the Japanese dele-
gation to tho peace conferences road
as follows:
Deeply concerned over tho news
OF your Illness at this most eventful
moment and sincerely pray for your
speedy ana complete recovery
Tho weather here turned unseason-
able again today and It was thought
tho excessive heat might have Z bad
effect on tho prcsidsnt inasmuch ~
hts gains Of the past few days wsre
aacrfbed largely to the cool weather
and tho heat OF prWvious days WAS
responsible for hts physical tndis-
position At that time. He WAS re-
ported. however, N restfnG easily.
Tomorrow DR.. Francis u. percum.
noted neuroiogfst OF rhflnAaiptlia
who was called IN this casa when tho
president wnx taken seriously M.
VIII neA tho president. and u - the
intan<4on Of DR.. arayson to have ior.
DsruUn pay = weekly VISIT 70 tha
WAtta House until tho president Fl
sntlrsiy rsoUvsYed.
HfA IWflson continued to Rad ~
tina praaiAsnt today, and = talking
ma1klae was installed h MID ssera,
He waa cheerful - nsuaI, Int 81
AfhfteAs Ats HsuAl AAstre to rat baGk
~ Nerig, The physicians Attending
hin NeMut ~ ehatf knrdeet woxk ~
at3al1lMg tdAa ssstee - fsesN tAletmG
4! - 80 s1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
TREATY RATIFIED
BY KING GEORGE

LONDON. Oct. lo.----King George
today ratified the treaty Of YER
safiias by affixing his Signature
and tho royal seals. Immc dintelyy
after signtn4 ~ sent spDc4ei'
nsFsenscr With the doptsAeat NJ
1 FAfs. wheFs n VII ~ khe mrs.
ftStly t4ttno4 6enaza NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
President Grows
Better Hour by Hour
Is Latest Report
HAS GOOD DAY.

Washington. Oct 1o.--Tf.e 10
p. NJ. bulletin on the presidents
condition read as follows:
The president has again had
good day.
~Grayson-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
SECRETARY WILSON
WARNS IAONGSHOREME

New York Oct, i0.--Tho long
soremcu's strike. which has had
the port Of New York In II. grip
for days. peralyzing shipping
business, has been extended ali
along the Atlantic coast from
Maine to Georgia, John r. Riley,
new head Of the strike coumittee
having issu ed n cali today for 81
walkout by all longshoremen
WORKING IN the coastwtse shipping
at the various Atlantic ports BY
Monday. 1t was declared tonight
by Riley. the lid will be clamped
down tightly all along the coast.
Washington. Oct. 1o.---Secretsry
Of Labor Wilson In a long telr,-
gram to Benjamin NJ. Squires,
commissioner of cancellation in
New York. today strongly coun-
selled the striking longshoremen
to abandon the strike, calling at
tentton to the fact that their
action subjects them to charges of
bad faith. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
Indiana Man Declares People do Not
Realize Value Of Old Dominion Beef,
as He Pays $3.50 for Pennington
Gap Cow Which He Says Will Bring
$4,000 in His State
Auction Sale of Cows Proves Revelation to
Local Stockmen, Who Marvel at Prices Paid
by Westerners
Most Successful Week In History of Big Exposi.
tion Closes With Today's Events, and With
Same Grand Fireworks Display Tonight.
PROGRAM TO-DAY


Closing Daast day Of the greatest fair ever presented
the people of Virginia
Everything the amusement line win be presented just as
upon the other big days
Gates open at 8 A. NJ
Best opportunity of the week the exhibits and enjoy
the free shows the fireworks the band concerts the grand
opera and the midway marvels
Running begin at clock after the unveing cere
monies at the Jackson monument.
The best night Of the week is promised
II 30 F. M-Au Revoir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

In the observance Yesterday of the established Children 3
Day the Virginia State fair the Riddles poured Jovfuliy
through the gates leading into their fayfand Here they
were entertained under the guidance of papas
nurses by the various sights to be along the Midway
the many wonders in the large administration building and
the thousand and angles lent by their fresh magma
tons to the most mediocre Of exhibits
eA reindeer papa real reindeer crowed girl of
in sheer ecstacv Of delight The donr parent, obviously
dischargng an unwpcome duty followed the trembling
egner with his ioyess gaze and said Nav, sonly goat "
hint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Continued on Page rwo.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

waai1ingocn. Oct. IA.
Showers SAturd ayS
much cooler by Satur-
day night; s n nd az
probably showers and
cooler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Plan Night Sessions
to Clear Calendars
Before Congress

Washington, Feb. 14.--In an sr-
fort to clear the congested lesisia-
tive calendar and thus remove ING
nacessitv for the early convening OF
+be new Congress in extra session
Democratic senator's decided at a
conference to hold night sessions OF
the Senate until Congress ad1ourns
sine die March 4.
The conference decision was un-
animous and also included an agree
ment to convene the Senate an hour
earlier each day-11 o'clock instead
of noon. -, A..
The night sessions will begin TO.
day, but the Senate Will not sIarC
meeting at IL o'clock until eatuF-
day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
.yaps Not Satisfied
With Mandatory For
Pacific Island Groups

Paris, Feb. 14.-Japan has not yes
,araad 10 the plan for making her
s5andatory for the Caroline anu anu
Marshall Islands. While the .oa o,hep to
powers have practically agre9u d are
SriI,,nr @ to accept direction OF the
Various Various German colonies. Japan de.
sires a more complete definition OF
the m plan under which the two gronpss Ups
of Pacific islands will be entrusted
to her. ,.,or with
tho correspondent a member OF the
japanese jar delegation said the Japan
ese have great pride in their achieSe+ eSe
ments me is in the Pacific, and feel that
as a reward for their military ana
naval activity they snouiI a,i,urs Ue and
civilization to the two. groups Oh
Islands. which are inhabited by un-
developed peoples.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
EXPLAINS SUIT
FILED. AG ANST
THE NEW HAVEN
President Buckland Says the
Receivership Purpose
is Limited

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-THE
following statement was issued from
following statement was issued from
the office of e. G. Buckland, presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad:
THE purpose Of the application
for receivership is limited to requir-
ing the corporation to become par
tv to litigation against certain tor-
rner directors, based upon mat'ers
already stated in the Adams SUIT So
called, which has been penang io'
three years. ,,o.,oa
"It is in no sense an application
for a general receivership anu u ov
not affect the corporation IN any
other respect whatsoever. The pa
ners serve state that the receieT
shall not interfere with the curren'
affairs of the corporation OF the Up
eration O fits transportation sys-
tenn"
Money ssWasted'
Now York. Feb. IA. A petition
:, en,itv asking for the appoint
ment of a limited receiver Tor tne
New York, New aven and Hartiora
railroad Company, on the grouhd
that much of "s204,000.0O0 spent
outside of it's sphere" had peen
wasted and that the so-called Adams
suit started in 1916 to recover par par.
of that sum on behalf or OF certass e ~aa
stockholders had been futile; was
flied in the United States Dls'tic. sor
Court here yesterday by counseih ars
Harold Norris and others. members
af n "nrotective committee repre-
eenting 1.73S stockholders holding
sS1e5e shares" Federal Judge Knox
fxed February 81 as the date tor
' New Haven stock broke three
points when news OF the rece1x Wal,
ship application reached wall
Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Hurley Will Get
Business Attitude
on Merchant Marine

Washington, Feb. 14.-Chairman
Hurley of the Shipping Board mas
arranged with the United States
Chamber of Commerce to get an eX-
preston of opinion from business,
civic. industrial and labor organiza-
tions of the United States upon the
nolicv that should be adopted by the
Government towards the merchant
marine. He said a series of ques-
tions would be telegraphed immedi-
ately to secure opinions of ship con-
struction, government or priVate
ownership and operation and All
other questions bearing on the sit-
uation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Carpenters Fail to
Agree on Wage Scale

New York, Feb. 14.-Representa-
tives of tbs Brotherhood OF Carpen-
ters and the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association have failed to
agree on a wage scale. The carpen-
ters will resume on Monday the
strike which was suspended while
negotiations were pending.
Simultaneously with the an
nouncement that the carpenters
had failed in their effort to obtain
an advance of one dollar day in
their wages, came the statement
that the executive council of the
Building Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor will
meet to-day in this city instead of
Boston to determine whether to call
n strike of the. thirty crafts repre-
sented in sympathy with the carpen-
ters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
New Articles Are
Added to Original
Text of the Draft

Paris. Feb. 14.-The league of ma
tions commission, according to the
official communication has received
the report of the drafting commit
tee with the result that several new
articles have been added to the
original text, and phrases changed
with q view to clarification. More
than a quartre of the draft was
approyed in this final form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
The George Washington
Arrives in Brest to
Bring Wilson Home

Brest, France, Feb. 1.-THE U. 8.
s. George Washington arrived here
Yesterday to carry President Wilson
back to the United States. Twenty
destroyers will join the George
Washington on her return trip at
the Azores, as a presidential escort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

If you walk down Market street and watch
the people coming Ito and fro" then step around the
corner to side street will observe that meet fewer and
business Then you every
within that district would find that the majority of buyers have
found their this busy The striking be-
tween this Lve Stoe activity and enthusiasm marked when
compared with other that readily with that
surely the customers know where
satisfactory service. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

Where Everything IN Uur Entire Stock Is Reduced Exc
Of course you couldn't figure how we are
able to sell such grade merchandise at extremely
low prices but isn't question of figuring profit with
pursuing the regular policy of this Lve Store dsposng of al
fall and winter clothing hats shirts gloves, hosiery underwear
aas neckear sweaters that begin another
with fresh stocks and in this keep
You the advantage it IS customer financial
of saving and greater volume Of business
which enables buy greater quantities and
greater values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

Everything Our Entire Stock Reduced Aow Collars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Hart Schaffner & Marx Kuppenheime1
& Society Brand Clothes

Furthermore all the merchandise sell fully
e gquys houwM
i live yd % H HcoA.u ewantyo
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-14
The EiddierIs Gill.

The world contains great many
people who are busy paying the fid-
dler. For some reason or another
they have neglected opportunities and
now they are trying to redeem the
time. Some are just plain fools and
they know II. Others are too dense
to know they don't know and It's i'm
possible to tell them. Others are just
mediocre people who have mussed
things up and now they are trying to
iron them out. But It's all the same.
It's the present trying to correct the
follies that are past. We call 1t pay
Ing the fiddler It's like going to a
country dance, and then when you
have had all the fun you have to dig
down and pay the fiddler. A good
many people have to pay the fiddler
because they got the notion they were
smarter than other folks.