davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-24
Lenkai Sulaike muSius su Ukralinais,
Smugis BolSovikQ LaivynuL
BolSeVikai grasina Anerkonans uz Martsasa.
ginkluotas.

glnkluOtas.
Finliandijos laivyno pra-
nesime, taipgi pazymeta,
kad rusQ drednautas Petro
pavlovsk isk6le balta velia-
va. Petropavlovsk yra vie
mas is didziausiu laivu Ru-
sijos karisko laivyno ir ap-
ginkluotas dyylika didziqju
kanuoliq ir daugybe ma
zesniu.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
"We Will Use Everything in Our
POiUer TO Induce the Men TO Re-
turn to Work." Leaders Say Be-
fore Judge Anderson. Strike
Comes to End After III Day Shut
DOlUn of Mines

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. Omitted Press)-OHicials Of the
United Nine Workers of America conference here decided early
today accede the mandate for withdrawal of
the strike order.
protest fight govern
ment"
This the issued by Acting President John L.
Lewis AIS today following eighteen hour conference
with other union leaders at the Lincoln Hotel here.
The order Withdrawing the strike call presented to Judge
A. B. Anderson in Federal Court before today
In shaken with emotion officially
ended the strike of 100000
showed which has laboins
for the past days His face lined and tired his voice husky ad
meeting
hurried catch to their local posts
their action to be bOnaGde ending of the strike
action comply with the and with the intention ending
are notu withdrawing wit eye
o
The withdrawal order drafted early submitted the
mails u must be in the mails by m, today
OF the highest officials the United Mine Workers told the United
we temen the withdrawal order All the
TO few
but confident union members will look this the light
district presidents OF the United Mine Workers of America eera from e
They slen and tired They TO their Immediately
all refused add Lewis statement
night The doors leading TO the conference carefully
opposition had been made by group OF miners who wished TO defy the
Of meeting heard sounds Of
heated debate At times the loud and However,
Turing the eghieeno debate They advised compliance with
No vote taken the conclusion of the debate
NJ, Of the o6 men the conference who wished
Lewis listened OF o
The deciding in Lewis hands, After
o
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON Nov. II United PrssThe
decided issue immediate call both
o their
shall Immediately
secretary of Labor Wilson he left the
would be negotiated
obed Federal Andon
first
will
whether the
I the min
heed cancellation
would try seize the opportunity TO impose their leadership
Federal fully
The plan campaign
Continued Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
BLIND, FIND
HIM DEAD At
ENDOF ROPE
William T. Young, p. R. R.
Painter, Sorely Afflicted,
Takes His Life

Despondent because Of blindness, VII
liam T. Young. aged 80 years<of No. POP
East Twenty-third street, hanged him
self in his home shortly before 3
o'clock this morning. The body was
found hanging from e-cellar rafter by
his wife, Mrs. Sadie Young. who had
missed her husband from his bedoOrm.
The body was warm when found and
driven frantic by her futile efforts 10
tear the form OF her husband down,
Mrs. Young ran screaming to the home
Of Harry W. Baier. at No. POO East
Twenty-third street. who, with James
Harris. Of No. 2235 Carter street, cut the
body down.
Young, who had been blind for the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
PAY SCALEOF
RAILROADERS
ISUP TODAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. United
Press).-Demands Of railroad workers
are to the fore today.
Representing approximately 100000
men President w. C. Lee and l.. z.
sheppard. Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen and the order OF Rail-
road Conductors. met Rail Director
Hines to bear his decision on requests
for immediate wage increases.
The trainmen asked raises averaging
40 per cent. and the conductors 30 per
cent TO make scales comply with in
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

The safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
MINERS LEADERS RECALLSTRIK ORDER:
ARE AMERICANS" LEWIS DECLARES
UNDTSMA YED IN
RAINY MARCH ON
ARMESTTCE DAY
Program For
Armistice Day

Parade route-FrOm Thirteenth
and French streets TO Front. 10
Market, TO Ninth, 10 King, reviewed
by Governor John G.. Townsend, Jr.,
his staff, Mayor Taylor and City
Council at the Public Building,
thence along King street 10 Marlc.
street bridge, TO Eighteenth, 10
Boulevard.
20 2-Units gather at assembly
places for parade.
2.3O-Parade moves of.
fOO-Exereises Ia Brandywine
Park.
7.00-Public bOnllres, dancing,
singing, tableauN and band concerts
at three different points.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
HARTLOVE STORE
AGAIN Is LOOTED
Proprietor Discouraged, Says
1t is Cheaper Not to
Make Complaint

Robbers who evidently did not care
how much noise they made or how
many apples they eat raided the sport
ing goods store Of w. II. Hartlove and
Son, at the southeast corner OF Third
and French streets. some time between
II O'Clock last night and o'clock this
morning. They carried off at least
thirty-six revolvers, hunting caps, coats,
electric batteries, ammunition and parts
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Certified MIX for lniants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ORDER ABOVE UNIONISM AS HOUR FOR
APPEARANCE IN COURT DRAWS NEAR
Court Approves
Strike Recall

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. n
Omitted Press).-RepresentatiScs of
the United Mine Workers of Amcri-
ca submitted the formal recall of
the nationwide strike order to Fed
oral Judge Anderson shortly before
10 o'clock today. After looking
over the order the judge said;
II think IL Is proper aud ! think
this is a good faith compliance with
the order"
THAT was the intention of the
union officials" said Henry Narrun,
counsel for the moners.
The order follows:
40 the officers and members OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Dear Sirs aud Br0thcrs: IN
obedience 10 the mandate issued on
November by the United States
District Court. District OF Indiana,
Judge Albert u. Anderson, presid-
ing, the undersigned hereby advise
you that the order OF October ~
directing a cessation OF mining Op-
erafiOns In the bituminOus coal
fields OF our jurisdiction is with
drawn and cancelled.
(Signed)
''Fraternally yours,
WILLIAM G. GREEN
secretary.
JOHN l.. LEWIS,
"Acting President"
Warrum told the judge that every
effort would be made TO get the
statement in the mails by p. M,
today as provided by the judges
orders.
"An honest effort will be cOnsid-
cred a good faith compliance with
the Order" the judge said.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
DrizzIe, HOtU eUe r,
Causes DiniinisI, g d
Ranks of OrgdnizG-
tiOns Lining Up for
PrOce s SiO n T his
Afternoon
EX-SERVICE MEN
LEAD THE LINE

Though a disaareeable rain may di-
minish the number Of marcherS, ii
failed TO dampen the enthusiasm of the
organizations that are turning out this
afternoon for the Armisiice Day parade,
and for the additional thousands
who assembled along drenched streets
10 view the peace anniversary ObserV-
Bnce.
Wilmingt0nians were keyed up TO the
celebration, and while they were dis
appointed by the rain. they were FAR
rom dismayed. Many thought the
weather man was sp0ollng them when
they read last night his promise Of rain
on the morrow. Last night with its
shimmering moon held forth brightest
hopes Of a fair day-but the rain came
nevertheless. But fair weather or foul
the former service men, the Rcd Cross
women and other civic organizations
were determined TO parade. II soldiers
lad endured the cold and the mud and
nlurk Of battlenelds in France for
months, couldn't Wilmingtonlans honor
their sufferings and their achievements
Tor the benefit Of humanIy sufficiently
70 parade over city streets in a dampen-
ng drlzzle? Most assuredly they could.
md they turned out early this afternoon
10 mobilize for the Armistice Day
pageant or TO view the procession.
Several industrial establishments
closed down entirely for the day. Others
that assumed 10 operate Rad only cor
3orars guard Of workmen on hand. I
Many stores were closed for all day
and the others closed at noon. It is not /
, legal holiday i'm Delaware however, I
nut the citizens gave the day all the 4
Vesture OF a holiday.
The first formal event Of the day was /
he rehabilitation OF service flags .
throughout the city. This took place /
Continued on Rage Thirteen,
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
WEATHER

Colder aud gen rally fair To-
night and Wednesday; mod
crate south aid southwest
winds, becoming northwest
and fresh Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Nov. II in History

Nov. 11-Birthday of Peace.
Nov. IL, 1918-WorId War
ended.
Nov. IL, 1919-Coal miners
recalled strike order as first
step toward industrial peace.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
TODAYs TEMPERATURE.
Sun AND TIDE.
Mouth of ChrisL Liana.
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-BETwEEN TENTH AND WASH
a. ington SITS. and 21st ST. and Boulevard.
foung lady's photo. Would finder please
eturn same to as W. 21st st. Phone
5i2-W. nov1i-1t.
Continued on Page Twenty-Five.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
CABINET WILL ASK
NEW WAGE SCALE
FOR THE MINERS

President Ready TO Mediate As
Soon AS Workers Returnfo Mines.
Government Agents Will Keep
Watch on Reds Who May Attenapf
TO PreUent Men from Returning to
Work. u. S. Ready TO Cope With
Any Emergency
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
RED CROSS ACTIVE
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Have a Heart and Give a
Dollar" Again Slogan
of the Day

Despite the rain that fell slowly but
steadily all morning. Red Cross work
ers were out in IL making appeals 10
those who had not Joined FOR 1920 20 do
so today. With the celebration OF
Armistice Day as a reminder, calling TO
their attention what the Red Cross has
done and how It proposes even a more
extensive peace program now that the
war is over, workers could not under
Continued on Page Thirteen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
REAL COLD WAVE
HEADS THIS WAY
Temperature Around Ten De-
grees Possible Wednesday
Night-Warnings Issued.

A severe cold wave that probably will
last for some time Is indicated by
weather bureau officials for Memphis
and vicinity In the forecast issued
the rainfall turning to snow by Tues
day night and considerable drop in
temperature that will doubtless be most
severe on Wednesday
The official forecast issued from the
Memphis office says
Rain possibly turning to snow and
much colder tonight: Wednesday fair
and colder. Severe cold wave"
In the same forecast shippers are ad-
viscd TO protect their shipments for
the next "a to 36 hours against a tenn
perature OF between 10 and Is degrees
north and east; Is to 20 degrees south
and TO 10 degrees west This applies
with a radius Of 100 miles of Memphis.
Dispatches received from Washing
ton indicate that the cold wave which
has grinped the West has spread TO the
upper Mississippi valley toward the
East and southwark to the interior OF
the west gulf states Temperatures be-
low zero are indicated for points as far
south as the Texas Panhandle and
Western Oklahoma. In the Middle West
tempera atures OF 20 degrees below zero
and more were registered,
Owing to the distribution OF !atmos-
pheric pressure there Is every indication
that the cold weather will be pro-
longed, weather bureau officials declare.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered
for the states Of Tennessee, Kentucky,
west portion Of Virginia. north and west
portions of Georgia, Alabama and MIS-
sissippi
The coolest spot on the map as re-
ported Tuesday morning was Helena,
Mont, with a temperature Of rs below
zero, while New Orleans held the rec.
ord with a minimum Of "a degrees and
n ma ayiruiln nf 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
Currie-McCrdW .
Not To Go Into
StrGttOn Deal

Changing recent announcement
that the Currie- e-McCtaw company
wholesale grocers, at 4Sl-35 s. Main
street. would be a part Of the gigantic
merger of prominent jobbing interests
under the style OF the Early Stratton
company, is the announcement made
Tuesday that the former concern will
continue in business. Allan S. tIlla-
thorne, who was secretary and treas
urer Of the company, has on behalf OF
number of the stockholders and others
interested assumed the contract made
with Leslie NJ. Stratton for it's sale
and reorganization will be effected when
the regular meeting of stockholders is
held early in January.
MIR. Ullathorne Is buying the stock
held by some retiring members of the
co npany and is In charge of the plan
to reorganize the concern. One OF the
principal parties retiring Is J. r. Blay-
des, who is doing SO because of bad
health, one of the men VINO organized
the business and has been prominent in
making It achieve the success It has.
For the time being the officers. will
be the same the list being rs follows:
President, c. T. McCraw; vice presi-
dents, Jesse Currie and J. T. Blaydes,
and secretary and treasurer, A. s.
IJllathOrne
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
BURGLAR STEALS
4O,8OO DRINKS
Secures 200 Gallons Alcohol,
30 Gallons Sherry From
Chemical Company.

Prohibition at last has developed the
thief with the greatest thirst He
broke into the plant Of the Webster
WarnoCk Chemical company, 807 Union
avenue, Monday night, and on one OF
the company's trucks carted away zoo
Sherry wine.
1t was pure grain alcohol and bev-
crage Sherry tfor medicinal and sac
rHmental purposes only. Of coursc). It's
value at bootlegging prices In Memphis,
figuring the alcohol at same price as
whisky tS1b quartz, is $4,000. while
the sherry. which easily would leg
at $40 n quart, was worth $500 How
ever. the chemical company placed It's
loss at cost price, total OF 81 400.
An industrious hootlegger could do
even better with the 200 gallons of alco-
hol for II Is about 100 proof and di-
lutod one half with water and little
Coloring fluid, would make 400 gal
Ions of "home-nade" whisky, which the
logger could rctaIl at $4,000. and its
alcoholic content then would be praC-
tlcalIy as great as eight year old "Old
Crow or other 100 proof wet goods Of
the good old days.
Estimating a kick in every drink. six
drinks to the half pint, The logger coul |
give each one Of IS, 400 friends tick .
lish sensation Of the palate, and then
could ton off with n dash OF sherry,
three drinks to the half pint, to some
2,4O0 more friends. Enough TO give him
a safe majority in a race for the office
of governor OF Tennessee, provided he
could find that many thirsty voters
and thirsts have grown narvelously
since July /.
The bold bad burglar entered the
chemical company through the garage,
took freight elevator TO the third floor,
rolled on the three barrels Of alcohol
- "A. Il Il L.. N,.41
his loot on Republic truck and
chugged away into the darkness De-
tectives Long and Carpenter are
searching for him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
NEW FUEL ORDER
WORKS HARDSH|PS
UPON INDUSTRIES
Lack of Anyone in Response
biIlty for Enforcing Order
Puts Those Anxious to Oh
serve Order in Quandary.

The new fuel restrictions again threw
Memphis business concerns into con-
fusion on account Of there being no Of
fetal Of the fuel administration here
authorized to interpret the rulings, aud
while practically all the business men
letter, there was considerable annoy b.
ance that the fuel administration has
taken no step to provide for supplying
easily accessible advice TO merchants
here when doubt as to the meaning Of
an order arises
SO far rs the office buildings and
business houses are concerned the gen
eral opinion Is that no additional re.
strtctions were imposed here, only the
hours which certain industrial concerns
may operate are effected here, Il Is be-
lieved
Local merchants feel that the failure
OF the fuel administration to appoint
a fuel administrator here IL imposing II
needless hardship on them,
At conference Of the officials Of the
street railway company held Tuesday
morning. it was decided that no cur
tailment OF the street car service would
be made now. The street railway com
pany Is adapting itg schedules to the
changed conditions OF traffic caused by
the new CLOSING hours established by
the fuel administration as they develop
from day to day In an effort TO keep the
service as near normal as the rapidly
changing conditions will permit
What course manufacturers shall take
relative TO the restoration OF the drastic
soft coal saving regulations OF 1917 by
Fuel Administrator Garfield Is Indicated
In a dispatch from Atlanta stating that
the fuel consumption restrictions now
In force will remain operative until the
regional fuel committee for the south
cast can confer with the fuel admins.
tration In washington, Then such
| notifications in reElnnal orders Aa VII
/ leliminate any conflict between the tws
/ Aft sef orders fNlll be agreed upun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
AGE WINS SUIT.

Scott Jones, aged negro. nleaded his
y years In extenuation of charge
that he stole coat and pistol from
an aged negress with whom he roomed
He also denied stealing the articles
claimin~ the old wN', ri.
the coat. His appeal because OF his
age aroused the ire OF the old woman.
Huh" she snorted to Judge l. T.
Fitzhugh, in the city court Monday.
Day niggah hain't old, a-tall, jedge.
He's jes' a chile in ahu1s, when comes
er talkin' erbout age ter an old CONAN
lax is. l was growed up CONAN
when he wuz er squallin' baby"
'Hcw old are you. aunty," asked the
Judge, Interested.
"Ah wuz bawn In 1923, en- l saw de
stahs fall when | wuz 10 years old
jedge, sub"
Age won.
The judge ruled that the old negro
give back the coat and promise to pas
for the pistol, He did-promise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
six HURT IN AUTO
WRECKS; ARRESTS
James Cozart, Travelling Man
May Die as Result of Main
Street Accident.

Six persons were injured in automo-
plle accidents Monday night and Tues
cay morning, one SO badly that he may
ule' Two motorists are under arrest
on charges Of reckless driving as n re-
sui, while an arrest was not made of
the third driver.
James Cozart S3, travelling salesman
Tor the Shelby Biscuit company, was
run down Tuesday morning at Calhoun
avenue and Main street by an automo
bic driven by DR.. ]. W. Scheiblef, vet
stlmary surgeon. Cozart, who was
scious at noon. 1t is feared he received
internal injuries and possibly a frac-
tured skull He is at the Baptist Me-
mortal hospital.
Cozart was crossing Main street, GO
ing east. to catch a street car and DR..
Schelbler was going west on Calhoun
avenue, when he claims Cozart ran in
front of his machine and was struck.
Dr. Scheibler, after seeing that Co.
zart was taken to hospital. drove TO
The central police, headquarters, and
reported to Sergt Red Davis that
his machine had injured man. He
was docketed on charge OF reckless
Galloway l.. Thompson, South Fifth
street; was driving the machine which
ran down and injured four person,
Monday night at Carolina avenue and
Main street. according to police. .7PeteI
G .O,Nen, "a. harrfssmaker. 7Sa., EasI
street, was the worst injured of tht
group Of four which was struck as the,
stepped out to board a street car
ONeil. who is at the General hospital
may have received a fractured leg. An
X-.ray will be made Tuesday to deter.
mines the extent of his injuries.
Misses Grace and Fay Cromwell 22l
CEDAR avenue, and Miss Georgia Ash,
burn, S74 North Second street. all EN-.
ployes of a bag factory near the cor
ner, were the other three injured b,
Thompson. Their injuries were slight
They were taken home
w, T. Walker, 1900 Harbert avenue
was run down by truck belonging tc
| the George Canale company, as ht
stepped from the curbing at Front stree
| and Madison avenue about 6:l5 Mon.
| day night The truck was driven b,
| Robert Garner. a police report says
Mr.. Walkers injuries were not consid
cred serious. He was taken to hi,
home Although the police report say.
Garner evidently was going at higl
| speed, he was not arrested.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
PUT OFF HEARINGS
OF MINER OFFICERS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Ice, s,--Heart
Ink On the charges " centemnt n
nonts, filed asalns. 4 aldrtp and itsl
tfict utfsalmls uf tht IRA I@sine WarAsg
ers III Ameriea, Nas + lBslned untu
next TUESDAY morning ny ! s.lSral judge
Anderson, on motion Of u III AN - Epf
the government wheA the case WAS
called here today
United States District Attorney sack
moved the pustpnneInent Of the empan-
ellinE OF the federal grand jury sum
moned by Judge Anderson to lnvesti-
gate alleged violations Of the lever and
antitrust laws by operators, miners and
coal dealers and the court fixed We'd
nesday, Dec, ~ as the date,
The postponement OF the contempt
hearing aleo Included thc ca ses of tho
two local unions at Clinton, Ind" which
were named IN o separate information
The miners officials including Acting
President John l., Lewis and Socro-
tary. Treasurer William Green, Of tho
International organization we're charged
IN information filed by District Attorney
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
He Who Shoots And
Runs AWay Wins In
Hotel Craps Affray

Firing ore shot. an East Tennessee
salesman, guest at Peahodv hotel early
Tuesday morning escaped from a free
for-all fight. said to have been caused
by craps game in the hostelry, after
a chase In which hotel detectives and
other attaches participated.
The name of the man who fired the
shot was withheld, 1t was learned,
however, that he is travelling sales
man for an East Tennessee firm 1t
is alleged that parties engaged room
early Saturday and after. a two-day
and night debauch began a craps game.
One man who was said to have made a
derogetory remark about the opponent
who was fading" made a ''pass." This
led to fight. Once activities were
underway the salesman" who possess
sed the gun took TO the hallway. He
was pursued and the shot fired.
Bleeding from slight cut on the
neck another participant was taken
from the hotel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
SMELL DENIES He
SLEW EASTMAN
Admits Staying at Victim s
Home All Night After the
Crime Occurred.

sam Smell, on trial in Second criminal
court for the murder of Frank Eastman
N the north end of the county last
May, edenied emphatcally on cross -ex
ANIMATION Tuesday that he killed East
nam to get his wife. He admitted
however, that he went to the Eastman
nome when sent for by Mrs Eastman
after the killing, and remained there
all night with the family. Eastman, !
body lay In the woods near by ain night
Mrs, Eastharns took the stand and de-
MED that she copspired with Smell Ia
get Eastman to, the woods.
Smell told Of how he killed Eastman
ne said that he went to Eastman s
house In company with his son. Johr
snell and got him to 60 look for a mad
dog, that was frightening the neigh
Dorhood. Reaching fork In the road
witness said that Eastman took the
single barrel gun from John and handed
It to him and told John to go one way
and notify the people, while he and
smell went down the road to look fol
the dog. They ran across the dog
Eastman was riding in front with !
lantern. Smell said he attempted t.
SHOOT the dog but the gun went off and
shot Eastman. He then went back tf
Tom Hughes house and got Hughes tc
break the news to the family. Tha
was about 10 O'Clock at night on May
10, Later, about IL o'clock, when SEM
for, he went to the Eastman home anG
remained ell night
Walter Dugger. attorney for Smell
exhibited the gun before the jury. He
sought to prove that the hammer woulc
not stay cooked One juryman manip.
ulated 1t so that 1t would stand cooked
and then fixed 1t so it would not.
Mrs. Eastman, widow of the deac
man, had a baby in her arms while OF
the stand
She contradicted SHELLS testimony or
several occasions. Smell had testified
that he had not been back TO the East
ham home since Easthams death Mrs
Eastman testified that he was ther,
the night after the coroner's Jury hat
exonerated him and again one Sunda,
for dinner.