davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

seven years.
burned ON the foo, a, a candy factory
IN Lynchburs last week. is improvinE
AT his home in the village.
Mrs. Ellu Stakes. of. Kentucky. Is
visiting hcr cousin. cIrs. r. r. Seav.
and other relatives IN this section OF
Virginia. ~
Miss Eva Gilbert, OF l.ynchhurr
anent The week end with her cousin,
Miss Ethel Gilbert.
Miss Marion IL. Dearborn returned
Wednesday night from visit TO reIa
! Rcd Hill. ''
The Ladies' Guild OF Ascension c,is-
copal church on "Wednesday afternoon
entertained the Episcopal students at
sweet Brinr College in the home of
Mrs. Thomas Dcane Lewis at the req.
tory About eighty young ladies were
/ present;
/ Thursday afternoon vt her home IN
me village Mrs. Andrew r. Watts en-
/ teratnod the ladies' Of tho Amhers,
baptist Church who have charge OF
the campaign for raising funds now
! being wagcd by the Southern Baptis,
church.
| Colonel a. L. strobe has accepted an
invitation 10 deliver an address at Am
bert November - at the Rcd Cross
roll cali rally.
N saIud "F Ta w v cY Mho is ,saeMns
her father. j. II. Ware
Key: Walter Richeson. OF Missouri
! IS visiting his father, r V R;chcson
I ana othCr relatives here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
SOCIE Z. T Y
Continued from Third pagcJ

Continued from Third P3gc.l
AIRS, ". NJ. ADDISON. Mr.. and Mrs, J, A.
and Mrs. W. II. l.: Smith. ". a s S;,;n
phone orchestra from Columbus. ONO
Will play for the dancing
Bclrnc-Bucker.
The marriage Of Miss Ka;hcri m,,
Bcirnc. son OF Joseph Beirne, vas ceie-
hra;cd on tho morn!n: OF Noyemesr
Catholic Church. Inc csrcmony, wa
performed by the re-. ia, Fa'S WK MaTK,
ter and Benediic,, and Miss Gccelia
GraeberGor sans the Ave Maria w:sn
.:hurch was pre,tily decorated ia palms
and yellow and white chryssnthcmu!ns.
her father, wore gown OF soft white
satin veiied In GoorScttc crepe en-,
Sroidercd IN siyGr and her ,11is yei
The long court train OF satin, which
hung from The shoulders. was lined
= shower bonquc, 81 lilies, OF the "a! :
ICY. Bride roses and swcetpcas. VAL
MAY Bag icy. who was maid OF honor.
was sowncd in robins ess blue
,,,;immed in silver Ice With Arg
;Snc carried an aG.Dfu! o. yellow chry-
ssr,hcmums. =,
7.o-d and LnciI, Amrhcia, Miss. Lord
wore peacock blue oyer cioin o: god
With hat Of tlnc and a G0uauct OF
rhe.o was Eowncd IN ycio" satin and
silver lace and wore large BLACK
sac also ca; RED y:;Ilow c n;
NUNS. The usi,crs included: q. Grass
eFEsr' / +; Sh4uFnn&is;TS nns j. y, hisk
Decorations ., the homo or the bride
autumn nowers, = color scheme OF
yellow being used everywhere. Nr.
Meddns ,fe ma, Vii l'tf nenndn w oE
inSton. Baltimore snd New York The
BRIDE travelled IN = suit o: duvr;yn
TO match.
Among the guests rem d,s'apnee
i:nims Sassauer. of BaiiimorS: Mss Mss
R Ra,y Es,ra ,or 4. SS,s1sa Conn
The art depas;ncn OF the Richmond
puhl'c schools wiil give d reception
n honor OF the Visiting ar, and in
Marshall House " '' WIN
Mrs. Maud Hudson is chairman OF
Millssn'.on: FORBES. ciarks. Wool.
fiL aaEf;si I hS snt,on' Witt Morton.
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Felt
sS HSs , ."0V WDs shG Sh sns ELS
!.eorsetown game anu oancc III Wash
i7G:cn Yesterday. Thoy wet, Ci!aD.r-
SnrI by Mrs, Mary VI l:yan OF New.
West Psint Club.
Twc most Interesting meetings OF
Snf west Ioia; WcrnaH's club we're
M va TrscenuI one in ;hc homo Of
with hss; George Fc;id At inc INST
.ase;.aE Mrs " = ShacSia,.. ~,ai :.
~ pt! OF "C-:cuta! I:lrierat;on" and
.Ira. zoe stands subject was Euro
rean !nU:Srs, ton" In tho home Of
IrS Fei!d tho literary feature of IN.
evening N'aS :. round table HISTORY
o.. !'nSiH; . 20 ,hs United States,
$50 o'a, Lane CoeHe, a. 7. Uar-
.o:ec Fe!!o .ad MISS Maudc BIa? d
lose assisting III receiving Wee
AeScames r. c. Garden, Brantley BRAY
aad Miss Ruth Jarra,t.
Marriage mt Cathedral
ne 'atGcd-s, 1as Tho scene O: Q
N-!er Miss iiel.. Sicwcrs. younsesI
esuEhtt- OF tho -l.l:c H:ch4rd A. nd
;i:s. Saoina Sic we-s became IN,
o:ldo OF james Foster son OF Nj I'D
ATS. ! F. Foster.
TIC Sanctuary Was a,tis.ir,lly
*co'atcd wish palms. ferns and whi,c
rETysa HthaTu1ls. Tall Cathedral! can
oics adorned tl,e altar.
Nie marriage ceremony. followed by
nupt!al Mass. was performed by tht
Very Rev. Felix j. kaup. -cc,o:. or tia
GIN. aunUe: OF priests OF IN. cit;
we're present in the Sanctua-y The
b:idc entered the church with he!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
AMHERST
/ Suocia.io Tho Times. pui,

lSpcria. TO The Times LIS pa;v.l
AMilI:l;ST VA. Nov. 2".-W. :
Ellis OF Chicago. this week visited
his son, Charles i. ellis, at the Cen
:rai Hotel.
w w Robertson, OF Empor;a, *
VISITING his mother. Mrs NJ. II Rob
crt&"u mt Amherst. and his dauch:crs,
Misses Martha and Claire Roberts oA.
"a; Sweet Eriar college.
Stunhopc Ware. Of NchrS ska, is the
CHEST ur his grandmother, Mrs J. V.
Ware. and other relatives IN Amherst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Cd lionel salivatcs. If YOU feel bill.
ioU3, headachy, constipatcd. II your
skin is sailow, your breath bad. your
stomach sour, just 20 to any druggist
and get for fcw cents Il bottle Of
Dodsons Liver Tone, which IL harm
less vegetable substitute for dangerous
Calomel. Take spoonful ana II /,
doesn't start your liver and straiEhten
YOU UP better and quicker than nasty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Applying Attractive Designs.

anpl.ed by PAD ana stensii process on
thin fabrics 50 as to make attractive
designs in The following way: S!Ih or
cotton powder - spr.aklcd on a table
and on u is laid the tissue. hold in a
frame OF otherwise y Hlnc stcnci! is
l1id on then mUrdant or othc: ad :
hcS:vc substance Is applied. This being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
MnNIEN.S MEETINGS.

The c,,u;ar mcct'n. OF Tho Fay OF sun
sAinc circle OF Kings Daughters Will be-
held Monday afternoon at o'clock At th.
residence 81 Mrs Marry WEitnoTc. 10
4 called meeting OF =, Johns Circi- Of
krI.'s Daughters will II" held Monday attc!-
noon at 4 u'Circi. - ia" Y W. {. y. Ian
ppGiaitt huSiu"a. ia connection with the
"ut,rtaiurcnt u. given "a, tho 'iTfurd
Junior iiiGh School on pcccmbc" VIII be
discussed
l'nc society III ,hc colonial Danes N tie
sat. 81 ir.iuia Will meet Tucsdu% after
uvou al 1 O'clock IL The Worms ma Ciu",
'rlla social service Federation VIII hold
~ very .tuNur;snt meeting in tho par!ora OF
IN" Jefferson i!ot"l "Wednesday afternoon ~
$3.50 u'cIuclt. Annual rC3"rts viii p" read
ana Objects viii hr elected "a: this time.
TIL, g..Iicu' Ala Society OF liuly Com
fo-t"r church will have cafeteria supper
Tuesday. Nuye:, vrr - a, N" parish hou-:
t.i e. ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
lose differing Strap,.

TOKYO. Nov. 222.-Thc unpopuair;tv
Of mil!tarism has resulted in derr!v-
ms japanese railway officials OF their
SiitterinS shoulder straps and swords.
The wearing oc gold braid ana side
arms by the railway officials was IN.
PRODUCED about ten years ago The
railway people now look more demo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
brother. John c. s:owets VINO gave her


% sy wa1 Jon" e s'0we's' VINO gave Ne5
sho, worc a smart suit OF Hanna
} rsGmp.'e s"uirrei. and ' inrss plctnr"
s 3seHMS Mss srT N@FSW Ma
her maid OF ionGr and only attsn .rn,,1
&c wore iroem Of rose S"i%r irTrG
in in Ds" and HHe sive Te' w fiG'n r:eturs ma
nd. Ind carried an 'fmfn' .; coI"'"''"
~ les, man; ana the fg;ioM;;ns , wSTs
Fred WISE ": sicwc 'sN''"
,sfyn;ion Mas held a, III" nome Of me
Mr.. and Mrs Foster LEI; on North
re..r.Surs Dance.
soSHphG M oT rnS iS fsom dance 9Si" a"
s Ss' Lax smont cl"S in i,s,srsnurE; on y,
Wednesday night. November 70. Snitc
II number OH Richmond people VIII
so,,r, Recital,
orcains OF song ana rec,ta'lon on XXI,
day at S;*c o,ci1cE. IN inc TGGt,"' " Hni
Or me Gotoniai PIANO ou''"'"F'
Eas, RroId street; viii, ho -s,
INC Ioi!oW!hs program VIII 'e 'e'
aefea; , ,.. n.,,
Ei'' ,iIiss:: i;rc: i,:; '''''''
w.; ,,. ~, NJ, 49, ,puccinD
NJ. i.r.nk Nj Davis
ta) Caro- milo h"n ............. t,;i"rjann
" a:,s y, !, I.as.,tei. .,,,.,.,,,
tn ,nhi'nrm OK '"n''hf, ,Ii y | ,;nnn",n
'"' Nv W. NJ. Normal, .,chnson
O., Confession ...iAie%anicr MaoFsdycn>
,h, Absent 49,: :.... ,Mctclb
Mrs. ~ IL b"Fd -. ,.,..,
gu y. "a lrnn, !ndnr 81" rm
H'd'-h Mr., r. i; I'"F . ..,''..y
Two scenes from Light Eto...,l
,EGwin .Mori..
Ny Mother Ro:, ....'''A' H"enN'
II" j. only H X w uoony.
IN wstn"r)
Ms Mv"tlN runtom.
f') Far 'et'ss a." h., i i;'rIiio. ?' Th,1nic,,
n w.. r ''Nh'I WIN, K ra,',,r
g! I?hr|s,; ::......... ,Inhsa s,i1sr,.}
AIRS Robert $. tlu6Gtrs
(.l I.nuc Moth"T . Min" III 'h;a,,.".-M'
tbf ~ :, S,hSc' i,i..., i,.,,,.iI
'e' '"e NJ k.ilcrln.n
Hen"i% @nr, ,""r a,"%"n,s Of the Harrison
Uu on ,0' r ;'H to h, bcld Fridav
a, ,n,g5 :, Nj a; coles, 3oo Eas, Broad
. i-,'' III, -. ~ ho,;6,r aT,i, ,vi:T
3clor..,nos s,jtabic To- the season ana
T,,.,,;rcd -. rncrc aIrmn,o. snmrn.r
" ,u'rn' $500, .u ~. s,ndcn,s nnd f.rwi;y
,nnI,,icrs are cXpoc,cd to at,Cri.
H i.c y. ,,o,. hc Inadc ,hro,rh
H. T,r Ut T.,.rr and from, Tho rccis-
M. NJ - Ma: 80. w" ~ inbr Nj.
go. .,i'i I'LL, Sci,ooi
SnM.t insh as Eenoo'
"u'e' n.S;nm ;,,.or.s, r.,o xas
c.i.hra,sS 80 o.,incE SUNDAY morn
Va ro,r -. Wy ,whcn Miss R-ran Watson be-
n-.n xT;,;a,, Cn-Son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

tal"mcl and without making YOU sick.
you Just go back aud gct your money,
W you take Calomcl today you'il ba
SICK and nauscated tomorrow; besides
II may saliHntc you. while IL YOU takd
)odSon's Liver Tone you viii wake u,|
tcclinG great With u hearty appctitcl
'ui OF ambition and ready for WORK
or play ], IS harmless, pleasant an,
safe [" give to childrcn.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

including Mrs. Frank Mott. Mrs. Will
Kin. Mrs. y. H. Fclthaus. Mrs Joseph
Wingicr, and Mrs. T.. l'crrandini.
Founders Day.
Wednesday, will be Founders Day at
81. Joscph's Asylum Fourth and Mar
snail Streets. and the Alumnae .AsSc-
ciation Of ST. JoScphs Academy Will
audte>>sSNm q. the school on that date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Wrinkles Disappear
AS If By Magic "

!, In the removal OF wl!nhl.s h.vo
y discarded cosmetics e0tiIoly."
y Nine. corsan. the celebrated Lc,,,.,
!! expert. The results they produCe ~.
!, dec, ptive and never permanent Nj.
"a saying ~ only partially successful and
!. II Is too SLOW Il method
Z. i've never seen anything wor!, sucI,
p wonders as a simple, harmless soIu.
!, ton any woman can prepare ana us,.
| tat home without the least trouble
'Hihalf pint of witch hazel and .. oun :.
.I!of good powdered saxolite are all vou'Ii
!tnecd. Mix the two and apply This ,,
solution 10 your facc daily
-trrhe skin becomes iirmer. 'tignter7
..cvcry wrinkle nd sag Is affected Yot
,Sfccl so refreshed after using :ht Hasn
'-.yOu look refreshed, too: soon YOU .rt
look ten years youngc!"--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

lirvc Colds Headache. Toothachc, Ear
ache. Neuralgia, LumbaSo Rhcuma-
tiS;n. Nruritie. Joint rains aud Pain
generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve ia bletS
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell lar.cr "Eaycr" packages. Aspirin
- the trade mark OF Baycr ManufAc-
turc Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Salicy-
Iicn cd --AlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
IN AND OFT or TowN

Mr4. II. T.. PcyIon and her daughtsr. st!ss
lnc"i' ilunton pCytcn. OF Fauuu!Sr tVunty
arr SpcndiH. tho winter months a. 1919
Grove .tvcut:r.
MISS Margaret Johns has returned u
ki'hiuoni. att"r ~ wight Miss Mary StuJri
G"nch "a, til" University OF Virginia
CAPTAIN and Mr.. George Blow. vino have
rcc,nti purchased tn" old Nelson I!ousc ~
q" tuWn. have been greats ~ Miss Frances
scott q; .l3 Nest Franklin street.
-. NmonE tho Eiohmoud girls attending til.
Tia n.sg!vius dances " n L. tha week
VIII 10 Misses Addison. Nirsini. Donna q
-" AiTs w 1%S' rhIr W mi, SS ch'per'nt"
Mis-" Dorothy London. OF Gintcr Park. he
.cit I" spend tn. THANKSGIVING holidays &:
pIG some tim. IN Florida and Cuba. has
Mrs. - +. Norman. who has boon spend.
hcr sister. Mrs. J. u. Eohcs.
i;ut uukr. where she will br the guest al
b""n Joined 10y Mr.. Norman aud they vii
return to kichmond como time next wech
y. y. Pollard. of wci. Grace Street. IL oil
an an extended hunting trp
AiSs Rachel KorwitH expects - spend iii.
.Fh.,nkE::iNiM;: hvliGaNs In Enllcld. y. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

"a paste made of rye hour. gc,atlnc.
Elyccrlnc and other Substances. The
stencil Is raised then the fabric is
lifted Off the bod OF powder. Gold
powder Is then sifted upon the surface
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

and II adhcrcs to, the stencil dcs,rn
producing very attractive effects. unw.
crs or embroidery motifs: ynid
YpanElcs. even OF rather large 81
can also be applied ''@c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

addition 10 q musical program. Mrs.
y. l.. GarCiu. v!cv-p rcsident OF the
Shvltcriuc Arms. viii address The
women concerning the work being
done q, the hospital.
To Celebrate Anniversary.
Union Council No. II, =. ana II. al L..
viii cclCbrai" its anniversary on We'd
mcsdaE night. Mi members OF the
council and members oi the or"ani-
cation ar. Invited TO he present.
charity dance.
in tho big charity dance TO he given
at Au5phy'S Hotcl auditorium ON
saturday. from 10 l. n'ciocl Miss
katharine Asher is chairman of the
entertainment. y itHH band s. i
play during the evening and refresh
ncn;s Will be served. Many proL!i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

N.sy Mv"tlc ru;I;Nu.
os) Fay 'cr"ss a." i;: e',,ilo, ?' In,n,,c,,
~ w" TWO ..........'A. Wa;t"r kratm.r,
,cN Yoh:Hr:; .............. (Hhca StIAo''.,)
(Gi Tho Ear! KiuS 800. tFrarI S"huh"rN
Mrs Robert :. tlu3Girs
C.N I.it.Ic Mother - Min" 's;ui!"iSh' }
- ! Nm :. singer Free. ..... Oh. Hoffman ,
,cN che Three Wanderers. Giaas hctn"i'l
Mr. k.llcrin-r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Miss Eva Gilbert OF Iynchburc.
Miss t;thnl GIhcri '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Miss Marion II. Dearborn returned
Wednesday night from visit To rela
tircs and friends n, AlcXandria and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-18
Cotton Day Designated
At Georgia State Fair

Rome, Ga. Sept. 1S.-Saturday Oct.
II, has been designated as cotton
day" at the North Georgia fair.
A branch of the American Cotton
association in Floyd county will be
organized at that time.
John w. Bale, of Rome has been
appointed supervisor of the American
Cotton association for the Seventh
congressional district. John NJ. Ora
ham has been secured to act as chair
man of Floyd county to perfect tenn
porary organization. Mr.. Graham
will appoint district chairman in
every militia district in the country.
These gentlemen. whose names will
be announced in a few days, will
bend every energy to make the big
meeting in Floyd county during the
fair a tremendous success with far
reaching results and benefits.
Local crops and marketing Condi-
tiOns will be a matter receiving spe-
cial consideration, and immediate
benefits to the cotton growers In this
section of the state are anticipated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-18
Quiet Reigns After
Storm Of Car Strike
Members of Home Guard Are
Patrolling Streets of
Camden, N. j.

Camden, n. j., Sept 1S.-This city
is quiet today and trolley cars of the
Public Service corporation are be-
ing operated on every division ex-
cept those running to the shipyards.
Members OF the home guard are
patroling the streets as an auxiliary
to the police department, but none are
on the cars. Each car carries two
crews. This Is done at the request
of the men as a matter of protection.
Notices were posted in the big ship
yards of the New York and Pusey
and Jones companies that trolley SER
vice would be resumed tomorrow.
Pay you-enter cars will be used,
the workingmen objecting to the pay
as-you-leave variety.
In order to reach Camden and the
surrounding towns. residents Of
GlouchesteT Woodbury. and other
towns of South Jersey, cross the Dele
ware by ferry to Philadelphia and
recross the river at Camden.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-18
Youngstown Operators
N Do Not Fear Strike
On Other Hand, Labor Leader
y Looks for Paralysis Of
n Steel Industry,

ss Youngstown, O., Sept 18.-EXecu-
Tive and operating managers of the
district iron and steel companies
Which employ about $4,000 men in
Youngstown, Warren, Niles, Girard,
'O., and New Castle, Farrell and Sha-
ron Pa, are still confident that the
Strike set for next Monday will not
Seriously interfere with operations
$S j. E. MCadden, district organizer
fpr the American Federation of La
Dor, on the other hand. today main
tained that a strike will cause n COM
plete paralysis Of the steel industry.
4 James H. Grose, district superin-
tendent of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, employing 1000 men in this
City, Mcdonald and Niles, stated
large numbers of foreign born work.
mon congregating about the gates
might prevent others, opposed TO a
walkout, from entering the plant. II
have talked with many American
sNorkmen at the Carnegie plant and
tho great majority are opposed TO n
Strike" he added. He declared in
event operations are interfered vita
10 any extent the blast furnaces and
Finishing departments will be closed
sHght and will not resume until the.
hoube is settled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-18
Accidental 'Wounding Of
Six Boston Guardsmen
Outstanding Feature of Police
Walk Quietly Remains
Quiet. ..

Boston. Sept IS. - Shooting Of six
state gusrasmen when soldiers riot
gun exploded at the RoSbury crossing
police station and trial Of nineteen Met
ropolitan park police officers who were
suspended for refusing to go on duty
in this city after the wakout of the
Boston police were the outstanding fea-
lures OF the police strike today.
The six guardsmen. 1t is said, were
gathered about a fellow guardsman who
was cleaning his rifle. The weapon
was discharged and the buckshot struck
the six soldiers in the legs and they
were taken to the city hospital pain
fully wounded The victims are: Har-
old Quail. Somerville; Asa K Purdy,
Watertown; Robert j. Lusk, Cambridge;
George Parker. and John A. Alexander.
Arlington. and William Jackson, East
Cambridge.
Except the shooting at a prowler
near the Arnold Arboreteum, Jamaica
Plain, by a state guardsman, the city
remained absolutely quiet.
Voting in many unions on the propr
osition of the Central Labor union call
ing for a general strike was still going
on 1t was pointed out today, however,
that the vote in most cases was on the
question of giving full support" to the
policemen. The phrase was said to
have been chosen to avoid injunction
proceedings in the courts, which would
be possible if actual strike was voted
for The vote will be canvassed by the
Central Labor union Sunday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-18
Chicago Union Workers
Vote Against Steel Strike

Chicago. Sept 1S.-Union steel work.
ers in the Chicago district are re-
ported voting against the strike of steel
workers set for Monday. according TO
what is considered reliable information
from within the Illinois Steel company
plant at South Chicago today.
Steel mill owners and union leaders
are assembling their forces for the
strike which will call out 100000 steel
workers IN the Chicago district. s.,
Union leaders report that their men
are behind them and ready TO 'hght
TO n finish" And have called several
meeting to he held between now and
Monday to soldifv the spirit of the
Iron and steel workers.
In the meantime word was received
here that in the machine shop at the
Illinois Steel company plant. 1Sl wcrk-
ers voted against the strike, II in
favor of II with so refusing to vote.
Word received here today from Ham,
mond. Ind, told of arrangement being
the operation of the steel plants II the
Steel works and the International and
Independent plant at Indian Harbor
carloads of food and cots are being
taken into the plant for the use of
workers who are expected to refuse
to join the walk-out.
Ofilcials of the companies today de-
clared that the majority of their men
would refuse TO heed the strike order.
According to one report, rifles and
ammunition to he used by guards sta
toned at the plants. have been stored
in several Of the large steel works In
this district
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-18
Emma Goldman and
Berkman to Be Rearrested
Noted Socialists May Be De-
ported on Completion of
Prison Terms.

New York, Sept. lS.-The depart
ment of labor has notified Harry
Weinberger. counsel for Emma Gold
man and Alexander BSrkman, serv-
ing prison sentences Tor conspiracy
to obstruct the draft, that upon their
release they will be rearrested i'm
mediately and held for deportation
hearings. The term of Miss Goldman,
who is being held in Jefferson City,
Mo, expires Sept. 27, and that OF
Berkman, who is confined in the fed
eral penitentiary in Atlanta, Oct. S.
Immigration authorities will hold
a hearing in Berkman's case at At
lanta Saturday No date has been
set for a hearing in the case of Miss
Goldman.
Bail of $4,000 will be required in
cash in each case pending deter
mination of the hearings. Mr.. Vein
berger has been notified, and he is at
tempting to raise that amount so that
it will be available upon his clients
release.
Warrants Served.
st. Louis, Sept. 1S.-It became
known today that warrant for the
deportation of Emma Goldman was
served on her last Friday in the
jefferson City penitentiary, where
she has finished serving a two-year
sentence for attempting to obstruct
the army draft. Her release from the
penitentiary is set for Sept. q.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-18
FINAL TOLL OF
\ HURRICANE, 500
Refugees Tell Narrowing
Tales Of Suffering Endured
During Storm.
MORE TROOPS DISPATCHED
Streets Patrolled-Relief Dis
re ms d Systematically.
List of Dead Mounting.

Nj SCorpus Christi, Sept. 1S.--The death
4 toll in Corpus Christi and vicinity as
NIa result of Sundays hurricane and
n tidal wave stood at 256 today. accord
\ ms to reports from burial squads.
the generally accepted estimate was
&thnt the final figures would reach 500.
s3sg United States troops, who have
been patrolling the city since Mon
day were supplanted at noon today
4 ny Texas national guardsmen. 200 of
5Whom arrived last night. In addi-
& tion thirty guardsmen We're sent to
n #Pprtland and an entire company to
n R6ckport.
Of ninety six bodies inferred In the
White Point district yesterday less
#than dozen were identified.
IA Burial squads were rushed to
n West Portland at noon today upon
|Frrceipt of a report that twenty five
Traditional bodies had washed ashore
there.
37th infantrymen En- Route.
IN laredo, Tex, Sept. 18.-Company
n X, Thirty seventh infantry, Is today
cnsroute to Corpus Christi to aid in
caring for refugees of Sundays tor
I nado.
The troops were ordered to Corpus
v Christi by Maj Gen. Dickman, COM
Hmandant of the southern department,
>afoiiowing receipt of urgent requests
for immediate relief for survivors of
kthe tornado.
The soldiers are fully equipped
& and carry ten days rations.
Tell Narrowing Details.
All of the arrivals at San Antonio
had narrowing tales of hardships
and suffering to relate.
Il Some of the women had no stock
ings when they arrived here. Very
few had hats or other head cover
Ing. One woman was clad in a pair
OF soveralls. given her by a railroad
man as she was leaving Corpus
Z Christi. Another woman held her
skirt up with a towel, and several
young girls in their teens were
barefooted. The girls said they threw
away their shoes after wearing them
three days in the water.