davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
SOVIET RATTALIQNS .. .: = =.
= :. WIPED OUT N EEN ,BRIYE
RolshsViki Lase Many Prisoners,
Machine Guns'and Ammunition
Southwest Of RetragTad.

LONDON, Aug, te-seYeTal battslIaBh
OF Bolgheyik Hopps have been wiped eHt
IN the new eeunteFroffaRslVa ef the
peEthYeetRFR Russian RFmE alRRs tha
River Lllsa, eeuthweai Of PRtFogrRd, ae-
sardjRg "a assPatches tFom HolsinEi9Fs
dated Wednesday. The Soviet foFeee
also lost large numbers Of prisoners.
machine guns and ammunition.
on thp west hapls ef the Ealgp, Il the
region east af GarVa, the aatl-Boishe-
M tFaORa sssAPleq AlaSs9sFaffskSia
fIiaal Of Psksg, south Of NaEva, other
against @ f1 the Soviet dtI Toht and % eSptaTed sd
7ktsf, Podaevy, an entire Soviet regI.
pe3t 2 a I. declares " PRys qesertsa y The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
SOVIILISTa OF POLAND
T. IHANkAMERICAA PUBLIC
Present Memorial to Hoover Pledgr
iRg Aid in Building Up an
Orderly Government.


WARsAW. Aug /16 (Associated
Press.-Men and women representing
the Socialist party in Poland, accom-
panied by tho Minister af L4b9F,
called upon Herbert Hoover. Chair
maH Of the Allisq Belief eFgeBiza-
ZION, ThursaHY and presented q me-
mprlal,
Please present TO the AmeFican
people" the memorial spld, our feel
Ing OF gratitude. But for America,
we would have not been able to pull
through the past SIX months. We
pledge ourselves TO devote our
strength to the orderly upbuilding of
a stable government. @
l'We are not Balshsvlki. but are
pathetic thlnkiRG peeple who know
that our ideals Of democracy are best
served by preparing the minds Of the
masses for the responsibilities Of a
Socialist Government and that such
progress only Is sound when achieved
b. the votes of an intelligent
maioritYH
Mr., HeaveF aanoluded his investi-
gallons heFe and, LETT fer Lemhers
and CraeoW. He viii receive degrees
tFem, tbe universities in these Gal
iciah cltie4
Before nv departure, Mr.. Hoover
GEN Pilsudski and Premier Pader-
ewski reviewed a procession Of b.OOO
little children, FsRressntiRa more
than > PllllAP Pplish ehlldPeA who
were fed Py the AmeTieap Relief Ad-
mlhistration Though rs chlldren'f
tasalnk aApaUtWeat, ht- q '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
FIRST AMERICAN
, DIVISION STARTS
:. FROM THE RHINE
sth Infantry Regiment Alone
VIII Represent United
States in Europe.

eeBLENz, Thursday, Avs, n tAs-
sqelaisd PresN N.=The AmeFIcaH EilFt
Division. the aFst alvisisa 70 laha ln'
FFaAee and the eaetors of caltlHRy,
VII begin leaving the RhiRe hr
hsme Tomorrow. The taking Pf
csatlgny, iR che MsntaIslaR gep,sr.
was maes N the aFst dtiaek Nv an
American division on the western
front. It Is expected that all the
troops 70 leave win hsve arrived at
Brest within a week,
Fhe gehlenE BriaEphead. which has,
hesh held by the First Division since
the departure Of the Second. will now
he taken .aare Of hF French troops
Rna the Hlghth InfsAtFy Regiment of
the American army which VIII re-
maiH fH7the Rhine PFsbably for sew
eFal yeoEs, THE ElRHth Infantry oc-.
cupies the southern half of thel
bridgehead. which has been under
American esntrOi since last Deo "a
when the first American tHAeRS'
erss9ed the Rhine. IF ' wv,
TIE Amerieaps win rataln eqAlpaf
81 eeplepA Of the foFtress pt Ektea-
hfeitstsin and Of the Castle Of Male
berge, the outermost outpost OF the
pFidgpAssd. ar
The Frat Division, many !pemeerS
ef which wear four service itriBeS, is
esuna fsr Camp Taylor, Kys WhsIp n
is expected the division win arrive in
about a WsRth., y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
YOUTH
DENANDSPROOF
GIRL WASSLAIN
pleading Not 6uiltyiH;G Gayuga
= Lake TtagedX Student
Fights Accusation.
BODY NOT lREc9VRREp,
Wealthy Oil ,PFegaItf Rush.
lAg From LOS Angeles to
Aid pefense Of Son,

Y.
fF#iAeAt Aug ls.z-DOaala W,
Fethes. he corneIi sophomore Ac-
cuSed OF killing Miss Hazel crance,
has snteFea a formal plea ~ Het
gsiltg before JqstIes q ihs Peaee
Willlame. ana has ATTACKED the pro-
ceedlnga on the ground that IL has
not hsah sheWB thst = sFims haa bseR
committed. 80 f
Whemthis Plea ana objection TO the
proeeealnga9afp entered, plStrict Ate
tor9eF Adams lroYsd an adiPurnmenl
until thIa afle oea, , ~ ", seinbera,
counsei fer. Pethnh alAanhced thai
unless evidence OF crime was pro-
duced at once he would move for the
release OF Fether on 'habeas corpus
proeaedlpgHs =. gpSi.. = fqgat !.
Mea4Whlle gFsppleFs are NFA Aktipg
the CaTuEa Lake for the Peay 81 tAs
pretty Victim OF the sensational
draWHipg pt July ~,
The kFqppler4 aFp ~ work to-day
neaF thn sBqt where late yesterday
were found the trousers worn by
FetheF on, the, plght when the canoe
N which Miss qr4Rse ana be had set
out nn the lake was eapPlzed and
Fether says the young woman
disappeared.
The trousers furnished the evidenos
On WAleh Sheriff ChaFies areea sgose
out The warrant for Fether's arrest on
the charge OF murder. When brought
to the surface they we're t9gnd turned
inside out and tied IN q ene-loop knot
q little ebove the knee, On the RIsht
pf the 9onidant and subsequently, at
a John Doe inaplEy. hsld on July 2S.
Fether Insisted he had KICKED on bis
trousers In order to swim moro easily.
He eagld net, be AaYa,D Kick or his
shoes. which are No. . osize, but he
did manage to kick his trousers over
the shoes, a feat whiah he claimed a
seed swimmer, RP As says ha "A, gan
aeeompllsh thepgh with dlAlenlty,
Fether' IN the County Jan was
allowed to see No one but his attorl
Rsy, 4, w, Felnherg. His father ans
mother, Mr.. and Ma. IT, d. Father,
are on their way here FROM Los An
geles. His father Is said TO be a
wsll-tO-do oil promoter. = '
Hazel pFRHap aRa FAther. with
three ptheF ceFAeIl students aha
three girl friends at Miss GFPnes Vent
down the lake TO attend a lance AZ
! the 9lenWood Hotel, about throo
mile north of this city, en- the RiSAt
Of SATURDAY, July ~.
At elepwood FethsF and two stu.
dent compqniens between them drapk
two-thirds Of p auaFt hottle Il
whiskey, but the young nan 6eRles
that he was drunk and thsFe Is No
evidence that he appeared TO be IN,
toxicated, About 10 a'elock Fethel
and the girl left the dance han ans
that was the last seen of her,
Fether's story Of what happened,
told TO reporters ami the authorities,
10 that Hazel dld not want 70 dance,
and he suggested a ride in a roYboat,
She PrsGerred a canoe. 80 they bor-
rawsd a canoe lying on the shore and
set of. Fether says they sat in the
middle a ths boat, that they put
their arma about sahh other and that
then the eanne upset and as they
went oyer thsE, separated. Though
he HWam Rh0Ht Tor twenty minutes
he declares be never Haw Miss CFancs
again.. d, ..t-f ~ a .sbfAs ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
HALIFAX TO GREET PRINCE.
wales. nos, tPs .AFTiYP ThsFs. on
Cruiser To-MorrOvt. SI7Tl

HALIFAX. NJ g.. Aus. 1s.-Elaborate
preparations. t0r the Vasaptian of the
Prince or Waies. who Is axpsrtee-to
reAaA haroen hoaeds th :, eElilasF DrSson
to-Horpows ysFs eoaplslea te1aay.
The alaelal greetinFs iFlil nat h 4x-
tended until MoRaay. but Il d beiieyed
that, the royal vlsltor viii come ashore
TO View nearby plAcesof interest on sun
day afternoon. "a o. '
81 JOHN. ". b.. Aus. lathe
.PrlHce of wales sailed from here for
'Hallfax at o'clqsk this morning on
the eFgiaer prsgpH. The cruiser naupt-
less else ssilsq sa sssprt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
MONS GETS CANADIAN GUNS.
ThP-s That FiFsa LaAt sh6ts %
GlrRaRs PFstentea g YnIaKe.

Mons Friday Avs, canaeipn
eaaReR wAlsh aTea tRs last lhpts at the
ooE#9ns en- sFRistiss day, Ney. II, Wsfe
presented to the village af Mems this
moralns with sl4baFste aeFsmpRies
ool. Hoyey. Of the Canadian faross.
said in presenting the guns that they
would ''be q souvenir Of the Kindness
shoHA by the natiyeS pf fhe town 10 the
soldiers The NAYpr af Mems fpOks Of
the self,aaerlnes Of the CapsdlanS, who
without prGht pams to fight Tor the
liberty OF Belgium"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
NEW HAVEN TRAINS MONDAY.
Regular sebsdWIs 20 stamIsyd as
ssoa ~ stFikeFs RetsEP.

2, NJ HNTb As4lHLbnt SYperillRndeDt
pt Transp9rtatl9H Of the Nsy Haven.
RailrPad, annogneed to-day that the
Feguiaf teheduls 6f tralhs on hesNsw
York-stamford' division viii be rstor-
Cd on Monday. ths'striker sAayinf voted
TO 80 bAtE u wotk 1t mat tImo.'r ''''N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16

PARIS, Aug. id.--Ah AmeIlean
capitalist the psWspsRegg sayL has etr
fered to give the French GPvetRRest
an aHApRl Feysly .ef l,Apb,0QQ 900
francs .IIlpe.lpO,ppel for fAs tebGees
monopoly, Although this oifeS Wgs
zoo, 900, 600 francs above ths EeluEHstS
the aovefnHieht fSoR the aaouopelA
the Ministry q FiHaAss safpSaa itifss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
FARMERS DEMAND
END Of. WARTIME
CONTROL or FOOD
Grange Presents Plan for
Sweeping Relief to Con
greSs Committees.


wAAHMaFaN, Ans ls-A pro-
gFemme ealllps for repeal q wartime
fesd copiFnl, abolition Of penFol OF
exports end enactmeHt ~ legislation
10 protect farmers Was laid to-day by
ne National GraHgp, repFessptins
100000 faFmsrs, betapa tbs lelnt ses-
sIen Of The House aHd Senate Agri-
culture Committee. The Grange plan
to be urged upon Congress provides
for; .f. ~
EaaiHF ef wAeat pFlce regulates
apd ~ pFlee flriRg en- primary foee
~ clethlBg RatpFlal " the end of fhe
present esaR PeasaR ~ - 'llY
RsnoVal n Al rpuirlctlana ana
Fegqlsslenv basee en- vas PeweVs 81
Bengfpss. inelualng the food adWlnls
etratlan hctlVitles. ~ t'
Clear denRltleh Of the constitutional
power of Congress to deal With
boarding. conspiracies and combina-
iians 70 enhance prices and with
waste or destruction OF food or SINH
Jar products under peace condltioHF. /,
Z Enactment of laws to define legallty'
af collective pargainiHg among agTl-
cultural people.
Tho Department Of Jpstice to-day
planaed an Investigation of staIasS
houses IN WHICH holidays OF butter
eggs and dairy products and poultry
have increased from se-to 2ao per
cent. since last VeRF, ~ s,.l
Until Capitalists NoRopslEv Rne
organized labor ''cease pronteerins 70
sopda aHd Wages,T the neEt cycle ~
the seaspHs WIN eHqol p oepaltio1 N
living now undreamed OF, J. r. How
ard, President OF the Iowa Farm Bu-
pssu Federation, tsla the ieipt esn-
mittee. Mr. Howard said: "rhe high
cost ef llyiag II net due tP laos n
desire or effaFt IN the part ~ the
farmers ~ pr9aufe ta the limit ot
their physical ability. The farmer
has not struck, walked out or other
wise siackened in prodaetl0n.H ' 'l
Exact data on the holdings Of all
big storage houses are nov IN pos
session OF the Bursau Of Marketa
which has Just aRished, . careful
survey.
'iInfqFmstleR gathered by the Pus
reRa af ABFltets confirms The pellet pf
this department that one OF the CHIEF
factors causing the high cost Of lly-
ing is hoardirg Of great stocks. Of
food" said Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Ames to-day. ut thoroughly
demonstrates the wisdom Of ths pol
Icy already adopted by the nbpaTts
melt nf JuStiear o. g
Fha eanyRSs made hY the BnFsaH
OF Markets shows that cold storage
holdIRgg Pf creamery butter AHg, I,
1919, were 4O6 per cent. in excess Of
those OF Avg, I, 1918 or ap Increase
OF ss.05s.5ls pounds, Holdings Aug
/. 1919, totalled lsl,sss,TSp pounds.
Case eggs held In storage Aus. I,
1919. showed an increase OF 204 per
cent. oVsB OAa year ago when only
0.sle.eta eases WePe rsDartaa, rhS
total Aug. 1, 1919. had jumped TO
Lsba2sa cases. .....-....... .
chickepa elassed ~ hrpllep Ip5
creased iRb,R per eeRt aHTlnH the
year, aeeordlng TO the market Pu-
ress'g eapyqss. Ans. !, ial~ Ael4lpss
gSs ssSl o.s VRSsass RSSSsass, q I 5sGG fSsRsEsd SsS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16

CHICAGO, AUS. te,EIahn +. Camp
hell ana I1hR " RpnkeS afaelels ef
the John f, GRWRbell es. here were
ARRESTED tOraAy pm ShaFges OF ylalRt-
Rg ytAe teRa control act. The WaF-
rept slle see she tWA eEAetHa aH-a,RRaus
S,,.p 5sssil ilsss$sq YatE9Ht ArhpPesslf
.fI 'iiH naI hnhaIedsRelght
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
sHEeIAL NoTIcEs.
NOS RLIeksS
TINE oHloINAL
MATTED MILK
AveSd lElitNt,shS end sUhO1,tutsS


PIER.
quNN'--on Aus. IL. 1919. MARY Lou.l
lsE' professionally kRsWn as Louisa
4SRst selsysa wife ef Themes 2, su4a.
and mother OF Jennie Bartipe.
PuAeral services win be held at THE
FuNHRAL CHURCH (campboiI BlsT
HrqsaFAF Rpa asth st.. on sunasE, AZ
2 p NJ IntsFnsRs private. ~ =
AAoAltlAEt=pR Avs. ~, lpIa, JAMnn
y, at his p9ns o47-at0 West Epd AZ.
Funeral seryless win be heid az THn
BuAERAh EHuHpH lcamphsn RlaKi
eraaaEPx sRa eetA st., pn sSturaas NJ
" o'clock noon. IAtsFmspt pTlvatS "
HytkkEs,-zJosRPH.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL ~.
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and 0Oth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
sMls. d Abs.l.h. Rsala aari.

RHRHH, RWitsSFlaRd, 4rFteayi Avs, IS,
--oWipHta Ne iWRFevsd snRPlY pffpedT
HtHnR the bread card Ytq BE ,ehQishsd
IN sVitAsrlaHa On Sept. !. The cltd for
The alst1bRpon ef ists iiysbPeslSa tNo
Atlll1 1hslRG sSla under that sYHtefa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
Los Angeles Tied In by street Car
ktFtke,

Las sANaELER, AYE. l6-Whe
strike Of traiHmen emPloyed by the Ra-
eihc Electric Company herR Yhish be-
gan this maTnlng. resulted in q eom-
pleie tle;pp Of the epmP9ny's city and
ipterurpan lIpes The strike was called
when the company declared It's inability
to grant INCREASED wage demands, ~"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
State Food Head Asserts He, Too,
u IaVeStigatiag.r

Albany. Aus. IS.--DF. Eugene n.
Porter, head Of the state nepaTtmept
ot Foods and Markets, announeed %
daV that for heEaral weeks he has
heeR oandgptlng an lnquirV 20 obtain
Aope splptleR u the hlEh cost ol liT-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
Ylna womaB Peed n GAs-FiIIsd
u RaAm,

Bertha TfuhaE lWentY7slE. Was
IesidSnSs. Is. liza fEastT Stth strseI
das was noWing from a leaky iot n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
GsRsTpl Strike. AFSfged "a AN LIVs.-
Peel f9lles,

LIVERPOOL, Aug, l6-tappr leaders
liere decided. last nieht 70 call p three
day EaRsuai stEiks, peginAing neEt Wed
pohcsniehh' Who went Oh stfikS rs6cnty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16

WI rVFce bou"H HFVm the HNems
RoME, Aug. ts.ARAe iltAIiah 0abI-
net. the ROpolO .RamARa says. hes .ds-'
slbAa net to laYF a4AS en- inheEltAnGasl
ct this time, Ipsteaa The Goyerpmsnt
wilI "fpfee Wehithy person. @ RfsM
leans "a the looseFhmant At VepE low
rate of interest ~, ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
Second Rath GInaer AIrpiane orr.

with % hisut. George It. Wise driv-
lag, The second -AlTplans Of che ALI
AmaFlcap HathfindeT. an aviation re-
i2oi o'cldtR thihs Afternoon for BustIe-
ton Field. near Philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16

HlstsEy Asssls fsE Az FayY MsR,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G-AwaE9 af
the Victory Medal 70 all sfneers and
ESSsgp NsR RGIssss INsAss RiHR Nv yssRESE
twSs anh5thced 'tS-dAy v fks. !sa i
Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
New ItaIIan ambaasy Attaehe.

ROME Aug, ls.-vsIsI nj EsEnsEso
has been aHRsiRted NllitRSV Attaeh0
OF the Italian EmbasSt In Washing
ton; HE, ,Fll EeRlsee Gen, HniiiO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
ChoIern EpidemIc al Harbin.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.--,An cpl
demlc Of cholera has broken out at
HaTbin, ManehuriR. according To de-
spatches to the STATE Department to-
day. II was estlhnated thar betweva
$50 and zoe deaths had testified mostly
eFosF is sssistlnE ths iaeal sptRarltiss'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16

ers Barrett oiennon and Ryan. and
Daniel 4. Tafner. chief engineer. rep
f0nthflnF the transit dlyislan of the
rIh|in Service Commission.
Fof the fnterborough there were
present: Ftsnk Hedley, vlee-presl-
abni ana general ulapaFeri 5gInes
onackanbush general attorney end
n|I.eAcv Nlcpn, spfclaia roppsel q
l1o lnterbofough. District Attorney
srann and Assistant District AZ
tafner- Dooling and Banton, Police
CfnmIsslppeF HRflfhf aHd Ferenss
rafleY. counsel for the Public Service
commlesion also attended, Members
Of the fnterberotsh Brotherhood
nrsaoni werpi p. .. GonnellT, acting
president. The Amalgamated was
represented by Louis Fridiger, coun.
sel and p. J. shea, member OF the
nxecutive Committee OF the Anal
gamated.
An who had been served with "rns
anestr subpoeDhs were at the Die
trlot Attorneys ofice at IL o'cloct.
With the exception OF Frank Hedley.
Vice President and General Manager
Of the InterbOrough. President n J.
Connolly of the Brotherhood OF Inter
borough Employees, who said yester-
day that he was not coming. was
iN1ra with W J. NaRgln. snarniaFE
~ swann said ihal 4 be hRdnlt
csne be Woa|a haYe pregehf HIN N
VITA } qrand fury e1fnmpRg, Asked
X s|,n|laf praoendlpg wonlh fplloW
M II1f|o4'r Hi|Hte to Rppear, M
suan1 rala that the caeaS gert act
ana|ae>ne. thhi ~ HeSlff had a8i
said Ihai he een|e idIsOllf lhe Inl8t
noha ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16

chickepa elassed % hrpllep lnF
creased iRb,R paF cent aASinH ths
year, aeeordlng 70 the market Pu-
reagg eaPyass. Aus. !, lail Aal4lpgs
wiz pat Si.,SVs;l' sssHRaI aise Sso,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
PReeleENT oF EMPuofERn
booV FIRST WITNESS.

Thomas NJ. Fazakerley president Of
the New York Railways Employees
Association. was the arpt man called.
and he said. after rbrlpg questioned.
that he had told the pistFlct AtteEny
that outside Of the natural sympathy
existing betweeR rallroaf men, therp
YEA 20 ponpoctiop bsfwepn his organs
Ikatlon and ths Iutersproush 4rother-,
49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Every Phase Of Educational Work
In Virginia Will Be Discussed TODAY

Wade Abbott. Department OF F.dm-
cation: Washington, ID. c.; Miss
Mary l.. SeERr.
- to o T.. M.-aIustc Tcachers' See
lion. room Err, John Marshall High
school. Miss Christine Munox, pre-
siding: Speakers: Miss Ruth Hib-
bard, HOllfns College; Miss Florence
baird, State Normal School, Rad
ford.
& to O p. M.-Virsinin Supervisors
school.
to o y. M.-NirEinin Geographic
Society, room .IO, John Marshall
High school. Miss I.omiic G. Kelley.
Ashton. Fnrmville.
& to l.. M.-EnEIiSh Teachers
section, room :Ii. John Marshall
High school. y. &. Mctcalf, prcsid-
ing. Speakers; Professor W. l..
Iarrcli. hend Of tho Department OF
folk; Miss Ray VAN Wort. head of
the Department OF English. John
Marshall High school. Hichmond:
Richmond Evening journal. Rich
mond; DIR. Emilio W. NcNca. presi-
dent of Sweet Brtar College. Sweet
Hrinr: DR.. &. NJ. Newman, professor
and head of the Department of Eng
iiSh, Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
HiacksburE; Professor Henry Brant-
ley Handy. professor and head OF
the department Oh ltscn-
mOnd College; Miss Mary WOrtley
Montague, associate professor of
English and History, RadfOrd state
Normal school, Enst Itndf0rd; Miss
Elizabeth CIcnrciand. hcnd of the
Department of English. state Nor
uaI school, UnrrironburE.
8 TO q T.. M.-IndusSriRI Education
Section. room ~. John Marshall
High school. r. ID. Eason. prcsid-
ing. Speakers: Thomns ID. Enson.
Supervisor Agricultural Education,
state Hoard of Educntion. Rirh-
mond: Frank Bane. Driver High
schools; Warren IL. Durham. Pow
hnfnn High school; Miss Edith Bacr,
Supervisor Home Economics Edu-
cation, state board OF Eduration,
Richmond; Miss EuEenin Osborne,
Manassas High school; Miss Helen
Ward. ChePer High School.
S:I5 T.. M.-GencrnI meeting Of tho
Education Conference, under tho
auspices of the Conference of Di-
vision Superintendent md TruStecx''
Ass"cintion. auditorium John Mar
Shnil High School. Richard \. Dobie.
presiding. Speakers: Iiurris Hart,
or Public Instruction,
and DIR. Edwin a. Alderman, pre>i-
dent University Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE
MINERS REJECT WAGE INCREASE


KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. c5.-An
apparent deadlock in tho coal strike
situation in District 10, kentucky and
Tennessee. came tonight following the
rejection by the miners Of the 30 per
cent wage increase offered by the
operators and the announcement by
the operators tina, they would never
consent TO 4 closed shop and by the
union officials that they would fight
70 AN end for the right OF collective
bargaining.
Coal production today jumped to
City cars against about twenty per DAY
last week, but IL was said many or
the miners who went to work this
morning would remain away from the
mines tomorrow.
officials OF tho United Mine Workers.
following =" meeting OF the district
executive board at Jellico tonight, is
sued statement characterizing the
wage increase offer of the operators as
a brine" and saying it was intended
only to tear mp the union in this dis
triC;.
The operators in their offer make
y Very plain hat :hcy are not avcrsr
20 The men belonging to the union or
an" other organization. hut do state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Wednesday,, November 20. 1919.

Wednesday,. November 20, 1919.
A. VI I" T.. M.-Conrercncc OF
Supcrinicndents and Supervisors,
auditorium Mechanics Institute.
Speakers; Miss Pauline Camper.
>nlcm; George A. Jordan, Appn-
lachia; Miss Ada Evans. East Rad
ford; Superintendent Blake T.. New
ton, Hague.
\. VI. to Z u. M-rrustccs' As
sorint ion. classroom Mechanics In
stituic, corner Eleventh and broad
Streets. NJ. T.. McGchcr, secretary
Speakers; T.. y. HnEan. Christians
burg; George W. Zachary. tlcXan-
drin; II. l.. baptist. Ivy Depot.
Ia 3;45 u. M.--GcncrnI meeting:
OF the Education Conference, under
the auspices OF the state Tcachcrs'
Association. auditorium John Mar
shall High School. y. 4. c. Chandler,
presiding.
Address Of Welcome - George
tin>lic. Mayor of city of Richmond.
ident FnrmNillc Stntc Normal
school.
The function OF tho public library
In our educational program. DIR.
John II. l.rctr. chief librarian, Car-
ncGic Library. Pittsburgh, Tn.
Thrift cnmpaiEn-Orrin Lester,
Washington. ID. &.
PcnmanShip-N. G.. Locker, super-
visor of penmnn ship, Richmond.
TO y. N.-IirEinfn FIX Lore
SOcicty---John Stone. presiding. BnI-
ind singing, Miss Alfredo Peel. John
stone. and speech by DIR. e. Al
phonso Smith. Election OF officers.
4 to l.. M.-Confcreuce Division
Superintc ndcnts. auditorium Me-
chRnirS' Institute. Richard A.
Dohir. presiding. Speakers: Harris
iinrt, State Superintendent. Rich
mond: DR.. James &. johnson, Char
IottesNiIie.
1 to q T.. M.-Einc Arts Section,
room 100, John MARSHALL High
school. Miss Martha w. CouIIiug.
presiding. Speakers: T.. L.. Bush.
Chicago: Miss Irvine. Norfolk.
4 u. VI. to i. M.-lIixtory See
tion. room los, John Marshall High
school William T.. Gilbert. prcsid-
ing. Speakers: Or. John w. Way
land. Professor }. NJ. Lear. DIR. j. \.
&. Chandler. president William and
Mary College; DIR. Arthur Kyle
Davis.
10 r. M.-kinderEarten Union
Section, room zig. John Marshall
High school. Miss Mary l.. S~Ear,
presiding. Speakers: Miss Julia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
ASKS INDUSTRIES
TO SHUT DOWN UNTIL. MONDAY

ATl,AN MIA. Nov. 25.--Rcqucst that ali
!oSS' close down from tomorrow even
ing until Monday morning. that all
stores business houses and offices close
uhIiy at Il. NJ, and that householders
reduce TO a minimum the use Of fuel
ana lights in homes was made tonight
oE the regional coal committee
such additional steps to curtail coal
consumption arc Imperative, the com :
n!ttcc stated. and IL added that under
instructions from Il. l.. Winchell reg
omar director OF the railroad admins
ration. Federal managers OF railroads
IN the south are listing passenger trains
which could be discontinued "without
serious inconvenience TO the public +"
should the coal shortage continue. and
~ be necessary to curtail train service.
inns could be done on teicgraphic in
structions, the committee added