davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Reports from Many States Indicate
That Strike Is Still On---Men Said
to Feel That Lewis Rescinded Order
Under Compulsion and That it Is
Therefore Illegal
Majority in Many Communities Want to Re-
turn to Mines but Radical Element Is Sue
cessful in Killing Every Movement Started
to End Strike Completely


Dip sardd
but deferred
maontents Ftodr+ea NOT lkeh he resumed
TndanaL4reer a} 4f smaller limited
NarFlandien If Creek
than pc % u
kansas 81
caE
q cent 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Ohio's Action Makes no
Difference in Effect

Washington. Nov l3.--Inlunctions
issued against the carrying out of the
war time prohibition act in Ken
I lucky and Rhode Island will have
no effect on the governments en-
torcement policy except in those
state
Al the department Of Justice it
was stated today that Attorney Cen
eTal Palmer would continue to pur-
sue through the courts the inten-
ton of the government as expressed
by the wartime prohibition act
There is nothing 10 he said about
the Injunction in Kentucky" was
tho statement made The Injunction
speaks for itself The government
of course Is not going TO resist an
in Junction,
Attorney General Planners view of
the result OF the recent referendum
in Ohio. which nullitied the legisla-
/ lures ratification of The prohibition
constitutional amendment. is that
ohio's action will make no difference
------------------------ A--~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
RAIDS ON 7. W. W. CENTERS
ORDERED BY GOVERNOR

Omaha. Neh., Nov. I3-Goverror
Ackelvfe today sent notices TO every
county in the state directing that
raids be made tomorrow upon all
| W W gathering places and that
every |. W. w. in the entire state
OF Nebraska be arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Alabama Operators
Refuse to Take Men
Back, Says Repor

.a.-..s - - r--~~ ~
asnirs,'h, SoN cor1.
wees 'o''sh' ,n't - va "a So
p&niss Wee hiSc halE'',s anu t,' ~, "a
IHS "a%N MINERS Y Aaa raf,,.r
70 "0rN' Hl'oi ne - as,,.
"lFeq ~ oIi'e ~ ga 800 - he
ING Tor names ana S.f.,i1s ,, ra,n ,.t
Tonid take pfon9p5 a',5l.'l, a s,,s1,
any operators VIZ 49,, s0>''
n'eeiloie 20 'es'r ~ - ''1"' -
From George HafgroNe' ln'e,hf
tjonal representative nlten Wine
Worker Of An1erlo2 blrtl!h1h1 ~ '
Attorney General teceiFef the to'-
lowing wire;
In compliance with me couVi
order of Nudge Anderson N" miners
nf Alabama, returned to work TO-
d1y Hundreds ot them we're dis
charged and Iuf ned oa'K from -
ffYlr@s s'' tf1s -f'ts7Ff - 7ffT' A. pt@f'
lie wants coal. the miners ara NOV
permitted 70 dig u ash YOU "na'
is the department Of Justice Eo!hS
~ do about II
Attorney General Palmer reF'ie1
- Mr. Hargrove
Your telegram tnfr'eeh'o "a
Ccived Please wire me tn1w edlafe-
~ names IT companies ana oHieIa Is
thereof who have discharged or
turned back miners who returned 20
work m compliance with the court
order. I shall take promnt aotnh
against any operators VINO a6ort
Sucn he''''''S - ~
Ion r.,., e.
IT iaFfN va tIle'a' Ht''H 50 -
fuel aa"inlS'fa'o'. i'E'ay
- INVITA- non Z? >elT ~ - W.
Nitsoh 70 a'te'o
Whlch VIII otSlR NJ .l.'-.}' y"
cen 'hs retrs.' '''.,'Irss W '''T
tatn~ES anu Ing 'i't:'S - -
~ vas s,ated ~ tn@ ~ ''.s =,
~ anor thaf tAe tol'Let ~ WI
cover IN us scope no' oH'E Tue 80
ral coH'p' u''Ne hsfi pot me u
ol'orinoVs cosi 'AhusIs - wa
INVITA- 'loRs ~" 'NSH 0Ns'''Aeo az
c"rdinsiF'
ms taV' M tne ,"i'I1i ente va
cover tne Nnote HeIo nlaNes Us
suts al tne n'o." Hui'"i 'Ah' i" ,'e
Inc iuei aun iIii'ti atio''' when ~ eiit
guardian OF the puo1C 'n.ert"' az
~aEar0s prlV"s anu "'S~' i'u''''i VIII
fahN part ~
hurnner 81 'ns 'en' Csc "a ives
or we H''''efS az "r,i oi tH' nun
operators arr afes'S mere A't''ls
Fresioen' lewis ana secreea ~ Green
OF me Cniteo Nine WoFs"es are eN
pected 10 arrive eitheF iaR~ 'onlsh'
on carry ,onofro" morning
AZ tbs headquarters Of the execu-
rIVpS of the miners it was stated that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Chicago Nov ls-Report. re
ceived reday from, e,erv imnor.an,
coal producing state Of tire rountr,,
showed miners did not return tn
work after John L. Lewis. acting
president OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America, resclnded the st~ike
order Tuesdr~~ Conditions in some
neids Were alarming because en-
S1neers ard Pump tenders, have da-
serted their posts permitting the
mines tn food The only hope fo1
early resumption of production was
that an arreen1ent would be reached
az III" Washington conference to-
morrow according to operators here
The strike Is s-tll or said An
drew r AuTnhey. editor OF Black
Diamond and high authority On
the coal industry. tonight The
the order resembling the strike was
issued by Mr. Lewis under eompul-
Sl0h, mat II Is therefore illeSal and
they refuse 70 obey it he said
Mr.. NurphAv displaved te1ee-rsroa
from mining districts throughout the
country to hear out his stateuAn.
His reports showed none of the n,en
haye, gene. hack to work in hixh,y az :.
"a ntzed mining districts 4 few min.
ers returned IN West Virginia. where
there are a bout IN even nurnhAr ~
union and nou-union nninera
- have rsos;,,od ra,or..
soroe NJ ,he r,ost ;r.n,rtsn+ ...'
rrr3,irtre dietrtrfs spe,,r, -
ciraars ard nur,r tnrd.rs
sartea REV v.orly = ~
said Thai r,.ans ,b,t 80 -,
Anod within forrx-A,r,,, ,,n,,rs ""
trfn- ahc,,t c,rS,tta 49,, a 81,
mako cnat r,;,ir~ {r,ross,hf. 60.
n rec ~ fnnr r,ontLs 80 ~.
hea, s,F~naa Nv N,,r,,t, "a.
nIsved a tslerr.r3 +ron, r 49, as'
den+ In osn+rsl riitro,s tai,,.
conditions thsrs As vi
,s-rha raa;ra, e1arnr. -.
,,irer. ,s taAn;rr ~. "
49,, ta, rom
- per cent
-, ~ r~turu
ou1 eis na,coneents
~'u'1n ,et ehe'l aoh tninK any
e7a' VIZ oe produced IN TINS district
1ot 4oHs Tune
freehlan thompson president OF
the Srrlngteld. Illinois, district, Of
the miners union. said none Of thA
men had returned To work, The
mine workers will stand pat for a
living wage, six hour day ana i've
day week" was the word given out
al headquarters
Ma Tor General Ieonapd Wood ,nff
hers tonight to investigate rnnd {t&,r.
in west Virginia II was sa,d he h.A
been ordered IN mako ira irsrAntior
Nv Secretary ~ war p.Lar -
ccsrsi,r " ranor+. tro,, We, ".
.,,t ,+.,arr
~
$500, ' serious
80 $500 -
mines IN 'nse state remained Idle
rev small mines were producing,
nut the big mines were inactive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
BOY SCOUT SERVICE
SOURCE OF PRIDE,

1t has given me pride and
satIsfact to note the splendid
service the Scouts have demon
strated at every call hy the com
munity Colonel Charles r.
Hashrock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Henry Schwarrschtld had on a fur
nvercnar last night
II was 2 rough night
There was a lot Of frost along
Broad street and out Second street.
r. was not very warm around the
City Hall nor was it particularly
hot anywhere last night
The cold wave came as scheduled.
lack Frost paeed il all riEht. and
1t was still lingering around ~her
the midday glare Of the city dwin-
died into hundred candle power
electric light
There was one particularly warm
spot, however, and that spot was amid
the g)amor and the dazzle of the cir
Gus glare In the Grays' srmory.
After fitful three days chase fo-
recognition by the powers that he.
the fakirs who had come to town 70
install for the week an air of gaietv.
with sprinkling OF the excitement
Incidental to . real carnival. pulled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
POPULARITY CONTEST
MEMORIAL MEDALS.

Elk service men living within
Eve miles of Richmond VIII he
Included in the distribution Of
memorial medals, according to a
decision made by the medal com
mittee aTmistice week organiza-
ton. Requests had been received
from number ~ men in High
land Springs and Westhaupton.
hut provision had been made
only for those living within the
city limits.
Thss condition Is now rene
died Chairman Davis Bottom
said last night that the commit
tee earnestly hopes all ex-ser-
vice men living within the five
mile limit will call for the med
ais. both those who have already
applied and all others entitled to
receive them The same rules
regarding exhibition 81 discharge
papers viii apnlv as in all other
eases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov i3--JoAu
T. Lewis acting president 81 the
United Mine Workers Of America, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Continued on Page Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

CONTINUED on Page T~oy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
WEATHER

Washington, Nov, Is.
Fair Friday, colder
Southeast Saturday
fair; slightly warmer In
interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

CONTINUED en- Page Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Continued on Page Two.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Aside from tire adoption Of the
.EesarEs,i @a. tie important .,davslop-
nent of the dsy was the Offering ev
Senator Lodge late IN tire afternoon
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

match the voile. A clever touch is
given the whole by a narrow sash OF
Natter bli1e ribbon which is knotted
loosely at one side.
Numerous are the ways in which
printed chitfons and crepes are made
up. Most Of them depend for their
trimming on the fantastic designs OF
the fabric, and are made quite simply
over white silk slips, with perhaps 2
ruff1ed net collar or vest made with
ribbon run castings. Others are COM
bined with plain materials OF the. deep
er color, which is used for collars, set
in tucks and bands on the skirt. (.
Evening gowns, real, honest-to-
goodness ones, are coming into their
glorious own again. Every imagin-
able color is being shown, from fam
ing red to shimnering black satin en-
broidered in metal flowers. Often
there are weird combinations which
create an effect of ancient Egypt by
their gorgeousness. Metal cloth con-
tinues to be quite ufait, and it is
ofttimes embroidered in very large
Chinese or Oriental motifs. Skirts of
this material have tunics Of vivid hued
georgette gathered into a fitted band
at the hips. This gives cylindrical
turn to the figure, and is used NJ :
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

Among the prettiest and most pleas
ing purchases one can make in the way
of morning frocks are those of the
new English prints. This quaint fabric
has supplanted gihghams and percates
to large extent, and there are some
unusual designs in soldat blue, hello
trope, yellow and rose which will be
popular for tub dresses. The designs
are small and not unlike the calicos,
we used to know, except that they
possess All indefnable charm which
cannot be duplicated.
A few descriptions are given here
with of afternoon frocks, which may
be of help to the girl who is clever
enough to evolve her wardrobe from
leftovers combined with new mate
rials.
A narrow skirt of navy blue net
ruff1es is topped by bodice of dark
blue satin which has a waistcoat OF
lighter blue brocade, and round COL
lar of embroidery edged with ecru
lace.
Rose colored voile forms the nu-t
cleus of charming dress, the skirt
of which is made with four large tucks
which are hand hemstitched. The
coat like tunic is trimmed with collar
and pockets Of Irish lace dyed to
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

flowing sleeves and short fitted sleeves.
Variety is the word, yet it spells
style as expressed by individuality. '
Wooden fabrics which are the most
popular for early spring suits are
duvctyn, tricotine, gabardine, light
weight broadcloth and the ubiquitous
serge. Black, blue, gray and combin-.
ations of blue and henna, black and
tan, and gray and navy are seen IN
the popular coat dresses. Braiding is
extremely popular again and is car
ried out in silk and wool combinations,
with heavy stitching and beads. -
Taffeta is, of course, the silken fav-
most to the exclusion of foulard which
was such rage last season. Satin
seconds taifcta for the new afternoon
frocks and quite number of printed
georgettes and chiffons are being
shown for afternoon wear. Tricotine
is, of course, irreproachable, but it IS
so frightfully expensive that it may
only be whispered about or used SPAR
ingly in connection with less grand
material.
There has been a great fear that
our designers would not permit us to
wear capes again this season. But
our minds were relieved with the earl
lest showing, and since we have seen
many variations Of this most grace,
full and useful of wraps. They are not
quite so full as those 'of last year; in
fact they are not unlike the dolmans
our grandnothers wore, pulled in at
the hem and squared off as to sleeves.
Others are glorified coats, with very
wide sleeves and the new loose effect
about the waist which is very dis
tinctive. Scarf collars of the material
bordered at the ends with fringe are
seen on some of the satin and tricol-
cite capes. 49,.
Utility coats are made in serge, sill
vertone, tweed and novelty fabrics.
Set-in sleeves or raglan style are
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

a hip length jacket which opened over
belted waistcoat blouse of cream
linen crash trimmed with crocheted
buttons and edged with Irish picot.
The three-quarter sleeves were semi
fiaring and the tight linen cuff of the
blouse coming down over the wrists
gave jaunty air to the costume.
The question of blouses always
seconds the motion Of the tailored
suit. Georgette is being made up into
waists of brilliant colorings, and COM
bining the most unheard-of materials.
For instance, a peplum affair of sheer,
est silk georgette crepe was trimmed
with flutings on the collar and sleeves
of white batiste. Another model Of
leaf green printed chiffon had q deep
roll collar Of handkerchief linen bound
in green taffeta. These are simply
sketches of what we have come to. But
by far the smartest bl0uses tor sum-
ner wear are those of finest batiste,
made entirely by hand, and trimmed
with hemstitching or inserts OF Valen-
ciennes lace: Net blouses are embell-
ished with lace, pleatings and inser-
ton, even to the sleeves. These are
fresh looking for the first wearing,
but they do not laundef satisfactorily,
and unless one has an unlimited supply
they are not happy investment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

The past few months have been
q time Of watchfuf waiting on the
part of students Of fashion. The
great question-shall we have new
silhouette ?-has been answered a
dozen different ways. Some design
ets say we shall, and have gone so
far as to contribute sketches of the
new woman Of the new era. We
looked and read obviously at the
longer and peceptibly smaller waist
line; the full effect over the hips and
tie flatness in the back and in the
front. This sounds very plausible, and
is hypothesis for countless digres-
sions, except for those vertical lines in
the back and front Of the skirt. They
are very we'll to consider for the slen-
der figure, but when one just isn't ver-
teal anywhere, the well-laid plans of
our dressn,akers might come to grief.
However, so far there is no radical
change in the figures outline, though
there is no telling where the whims
o{ the experts may land US before
the summer is over. It is perhaps
worth while to consider that other
wars have had their effect upon styles
but gradually, with no student diff
ference in the mode, simply a slow
drifting over period OF several sea-
sons into q elimination of a new fash
ion. "
4 After all, does a silhouette really
matter? Women have become indie
pendent along other lines, and when
/ We stop and take look at the var
led periods, we see sponsored on the
su,artest dressers, it does look as il
they were no longer slaves to- their
modiste,s dictation. We see stimuli.
taneously on the newest and most
dashipg costumes any one of three
styles of waist. high, low and the new
'near-wasp" waist. We have skirts
pleated, skirts short and skinny
skirts long and slit for ease in walk
ing. We have long, tight sleeves
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

equally good, and on most iof the
motor coats. we have patch pockets
and wide belts.
As has been proved times without
number, the American woman VIII
never give up her tailored suit, which
she has always preferred but for
which she in war times substituted
the more practical ohe-piece dress and
top coat. Suits for the most part
made on simple lines, following a
general slim idea, and trimmed with
buttons or braiding. The coats vary
in length, but the two most popular
styles are the new box jacket and
the straight coat of fnger-tip length.
Some suits have no collars at all, and
no fastenings, merely . separate
waistcoat Of pique, silk or linen which
is basted in and has belt of the
suit material tied across it. Others
have 4 new wide shawl collar which
forms pockets at the bottoms OF the
coat, and still others cling to the
mannish notched collar and a slightly
flaring hem. Skirts tend to becoming
fullness about the hips and hug the
ankles closely, giving q mere sugges-
ton of the barrel silhouette which
was in vogue fey seasons back.
One very smart suit seen on the
avenue was Of navy blue serge with
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

for evening frocks than in daytime
ones. It is another of the new silhou-
cite angles, if it can be said TO re-
semble1 an angle at all. 1t is quite
trying, not to say bizarre, and there
are those for whom twill provide a
happy vehicle, and those to whom it
will bring disaster. Returning 10 ma
terials, we are to see a ylot Of MORE
in pastel colors made up rather plain
ly in loose effects and oftener than not
with panel back terminating in
train. This attractive fabric does not
lend itself to draping with as much
gace as some of the softer materials,
but it has a simmer and dignity
which is very charming. Gold and
silver lace combined with malines Of
taffeta is made up into informal party
frocks. Prettiest of all, however, are
the unpretentious summer dresses
whose simplicity sometimes belle the
price on the ticket, but for which there
is no real substitute when it comes to
that effect of pristine freshness which
is the most delightful attribute of a
woman at any time, especially when
the thermometer climbs. These dress
es, made of embroidered batiste over
"a colored batiste slip, or of net with
bright sashes, are shown in infinite
v2-igL IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
Our Optical Department

isynow completed and ready for business We have
Installed modern and up-todate equipment right up to
the minute and give you the very best possible SER
vice obtainable 5 . ;..@ s,=.sss %>e.*. a
- This department is in charge Of experienced men
who know their business f. III -
And our prices are low for the skilled service we
render you and for the properly fitted glasses we furnish
YOU a @.- IL a1. .sss ). Il .s>4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
Our Watch and Clock
Repair Department

are in charge of the best skilled workman obtainable
and can assure you perfect satisfaction in repairing
your watches and clocks s...t91
If you are out of town, and have watch that needs
repairing and do not have a box to mail same in drop
US card and we will send you especially for this
and give you estimate Of the repairs by return mail
We have one of the best and most complete Manu-
featuring departments anywhere and prepared to
do all kinds Of manufacturing that you may want done
and we do right here in store not send out
one piece of work everything is done right here. We
will gladly give you designs and estimates anything
you want done and assure that give you
better prices than you can obtain elsewhere.
Agates cut and mounted, send for list
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
ALIENS MUST Be
EDUCATED, SAYS
&c n. PERSH|NC
Military Training Advocated
As Means of Greater Pro-
duction for Farmers and
Industrial Men.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 30-General
Pershing suggested Tuesday in an
address 70 the Lincoln Rotary club
4 that Nebraska take the lead in bring
ing about a movement for military
training, by which he said farmers
I and industrial men could be made
greater producers. He ridiculed the
idea of miitarism in the United
States, declaring such a thing "in
the American republic is impos-
sible."
Aliens, the speaker declared,
should be required to learn English,
which should be taught to every
) foreigner in the United States.
There are between 100000 and
100000 aliens in this country
whose education to make them
good citizens should be undertaken,
he said.
I'VE should explain to them the
greatness of our American institu-
TONS" he continued, adding that by
forcing the American educat onal
system upon them these aliens
could be converted to American
citizenship within five years.
, The general also paid tribute to
the part played by the American
farmer in the winning Of the world
war, and made plea for road i'm
provements.
Hail to the Knis''t of the Ma
ton" with original words and
music, written by William Fell,
former student of the University of
Nebraska, won the prize of $50 given
BY the club to the person writing
the best Pershing song for the &C.
casion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
Garages Violate Law by
SELLING Wood Alcohol

Lincoln, Dec. 30.-(Special. 1.-The
result of drinking whisky made from
wood alcohol, from which a large
number of deaths have occurred in
the east calls attention to the ease
with which the poison can be pur-
chased in Nebraska, notwithstanding
there is a state law which forbids its
sale except by druggists.
1t is said that most of the garages
in the state keep a supply on hand,
yet paragraph 1884 under section S
of the law relating to druggists spe-
officially states that "any person not
being a registered pharmacist who
shall retail, compound or dispense
drugs, poisons or medicines Of any
kind shall be deemed guilty of a
nlisdemeanor and upon conviction
be punished by fine of not less
than $40 nor more than 500 or shall
be imprisoned in the county jail not
less than 10 days nor more than 80
days"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
Judge Day Of Omaha Is
Appointed to High Bench
Will Fill Vacancy Caused by Sudden Death of Judge
S. H. Sedgwick of Lincoln-Has Been District
Judge in Douglas County Since 1902.

District Judge George A. Day of
Omaha was appointed yesterday to
the Nebraska supreme court bench
by Governor McKelvie to fill the
vacancy caused by the sudden death
of Judge S. H. Sedgwick of Lincoln
on Christmas day. The governors
appointment has been approved by
the supreme court.
Judge Day was surprised at his ap-
pointment. Chief Justice Morrissey
who was here attending the state
bar meeting, asked him Monday
whether he would accept. He said
the judges Of the supreme court had
agreed to ask the governor to ap-
point him. Judge Day said he would
accept.
"The hardest thing will be to sep
arate from the judges with whom |
have been associated here 50 long
and from my many friends IN Oma-
ha," said Judge Day yesterday. But
l have always rather wished to sit
on the supreme bench some day. My
father, James G. Day, was Is years
on the supreme bench of Iowa and
he was seven years district Judge"
Judge Day will send his fesigna-
lion as district Judge to Governor
McKelvie preparatory to taking his
new Office on the supreme bench. He
doesn't know exa.:tly when he will
assume his new duties. The chief
justice asked him 20 come at once
but the Judge who is on tie board
hearing the condemnation proceed
ings against the Omaha Gas COM
pany wants to finish up that work
before he goes.
1t will be necessary for Governor
McKelvie then to appoint judge
to take Judge Days place on the
district court bench here.
George A. Day was born at Alton,
Ia, nearly so years ago. When he
was a baby his parents moved to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
Southwest Truck Dealers
Visit Factory at Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 30.-(Special.)
Patriot truck dealers from the
southwest ii convention at the Hebb
factory at Havelock were told Tues
day morning about the construction
of every Fart of the Patriot truck
and how it should be handled. ST.
perintendcnts of the factory ex.
planned the work done in their Sec
tons.
Advertising men discussed the best
methods of reaching the oil fields,
ranches, fruit farms and lumber