davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

No hace mucho Sc muri6 la espe-
rama de los ~viejos, ell sabio que ma
bia e~mperndido IA lucha contra la
vejez, confiado en- vencerla antes
de que 10 irremediable pusiera ter
mino a su vida: ell enlinente bacteria
logo Metchnikoff.
Sin embargo, este ha dejado, no
solo una herencia cientifica maravi-
llosa, sino tambien notab'es discipu-
los que proslguen con entusiasmo en-
sanchando sus ensenanZas.
Frecuentemente las revistas publ
can trabajos de los continuadores del
sabio, que. 81 mundo quito analiza con
atcncion.
De TODD 10 Observable hasta este
momento Sc deducen cur:osas conclu-
stones. No cs la menor ell saber que
Sc envejece mas ~rapidamente duran
te la noche que durante e. dia.
FL primer sintoma de Ia proXimi-
dad de Ia vejez Sc manifesto por
ell blanqueamiento del cabello y de
Ia barba. Pues, este blanqueamiento
Sc produce sobre todo por la noche,
4 causa de la mayor actividad de los
pigment6fagos, especie de celu'as de
foImas cambiantes, blandas, peque-
mas, que unas veces semejan bolas V
otras Sc estiran emitiendo r%rolcnga-
mientos o tentaculos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

La huelga de mineros de carbon de
piedra ha terminate de una manera
sa~tisfactoria para ambas parties. La
voz del patriotismo Sc impusc al I'm
al amor propio de los jefes de Ia huel-
ga, q~uienes decretaron que el paro
de Ia huelga deberia cesar y VolVer
todos los huelguistas al trabaJo, en-
las mismas condolences en- que traoa-
jaban antes, mientras en- n COME
rencia de representatives de las com-
panias mineras Y de los trabajadores
Sc arrcglaban las nuevas bases a que
unos V otros debian sujetarse.
La contienda habia llegado a su
punto algido Y q juzgar por 10 que
declararon los jefes de Ia huelga, las
ordenes del gobierno llamando a los
huelguistas a reanudar u labores
iban a ser de~sobe6ecidas.
Pero despu6s de una largulslma
conferencia de diecisiete horas, cele-
bradas entire los jefcs de los huei-
guistas Y los representatives del GO
bierno. aquellos Sc c~onvencleron &c
que debian de ~retirar Ia orden de Ia
huelga, como 10 hicieron en- efecto.
iVenci6 Ell %gobierno? iFueron de-
rrotados los jefes &c los huelguistas!
NADIA de ESQ. No ha habido nj ven
cedores nj vencidos. Quien triunfo
en- tan formidable contienda indus
trial fue ell espiritu patrio. Dlchos
jefes r~etiraron sus orderes de huelga
diciendo a los obreros estas hermosas
palabras: "Somos americanos y no po-
| demos luchar contra nuestro gobler-
no..
Hermosas palabras, en- verdad,
que encierran una elocuentisima lee
ci6n de patriotismo, que ojala apren-
dieramos todos los mexicanos.
Los jefes de Ia huelga hicieron sa-
Der al mundo que ante TODD, que So
bre todas las cuestiones que los agi-
taban, sobre sus propios intereses,
esta la patria ante la cual deben de
callar todas las voces de partidaris-
mo, de orgullo, del odio de classes, de
los propios ~intereses. TODD 10 que di-
vida.
y sacrificando su amor proplo, asi
10 hicieron dichos jcfes, = por ESQ de-
cimos que no han sido derrotados nj
ha triunfado el gobierno. e. vence-
dor ha sido una entidad superior: la
Patria: los d~errotados, las pasiones
del momento.
Por tradiciones. por a~ntecedentes
hist6ricos, por habito de obediencia a
la ley; por espiritu de discipline, por
solidaridad nacional, ell pueblo esta-
dounidense siempre ha estadO con su
! gobierno en- las grandes crisis naciO-
males Y por ESQ los problemas trascen
dentales sc han rcsuelto siempre ia
cilmente. e. pueblo tiene fe en- su
gobierno y el gobierno tienc fue en-
su pueblo. Por ESQ este pals es una
gran racion. 10 m!smo que Inglate-
ira, donde tambien el amor patrio
reside en- todos los c~orazones.
De tan patri6tica manera termin6
Ia huelga de los mireros de carbon Y
es de esperarse que al principiar es-
Ia semana todaS las minas esten ira
bajando de nuevo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

FIN DE I A uUlcA D MINERos DE cARBoN-ACTVDADV oSHEVhl ~ 20 holAD"' y
I'M IA REsERvAs DEL TRATADo d PAz-ELF EMiNlsMo EN- NGLAiEHFA


DIcho Indlv1duo, regreso u!tlmameh'e
y es uno de los que Sc ha!iah pre-
sos.
Los dlSparoS contra la tropa' auM-
que parecian venIr de dlstlntas al
recciones, Sc ma podIdo aVeriguar que
fueron hechos desde e local de los
Ohreros del Mundo Industrial! Y del
hotel Avalon, que Sc halla enfrente
V donde tambien sc reunian los roJos-
La indignation contra los aseslnos
cs tai en- ell pueblo, que dos aSchcias
de i~nhumaciones Sc rehusaron a ha-
cerse cargo de la mhumaclon del Ca
daver del lider ilnchado.
-
Los rep%ublicanos fueron derrota-
dos al ~intentar introducir algunas en-
miendas en- ell tratado de paz Y en- ell
convenio de Ia Liga de las Nacloncs,
zero han obtenido un triunfo resonan
tc con i aprobaci6n de. Ia reserva
propuesta al articulo Y de la Liga de
las Naciones.
Copforme a csc articulo. los Esta-
dos Tnidos. como todos los paises
one forman parte de Ia Liga, Sc COM
prometian a vigilar que no sc aten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

fsrda do promover d%isturbios, desor-
denes Y huelgas en- este pals. ' au"
meditaban hacer una reVo!ucloh pai"
d~estruir al gobierno e lmplantar el fe-
o;nen soyiotista. Emigrados TusoS
son en- 81 MAYOR parte los ~agltadores
anarouistas cue Sc han dlsemihauo
nor d~istintas ciudades de los Estados
Unidos, V especialmente por los cen
tros industriales, para pretIcar sus
Discoveries c infames doctrlnaS'
descraciadamente han hecho proPa-
eanda entire los hijos de este pas
entire los cuales han reunldo va mas
de IN million de proselitos.
Ell gobierno, p~rocediendo con toGa
justification V habilidad ha logrado
reducir a prisi6n en- varias cludades a
mas de Glen a~gitadores eXtranJeCos'
todos los cuales seran d~eportados-
Tambi6n ha recogidC n enorme
cantidad de propaganda ~anarqulsta'
destinada a inflamar las masas. AIDE
mas de los muchos ~periodicos y ma
gaines socialistas Y a~narqulstas que
circular en- los Estados Unldos des-
de hace muchos amos, solo en- el pre-
sente ano Sc han fundado cerca de
c%incuenta revistas bolshevikis. Y to-
da esa enorme propaganda, que re-
presenta fuertcs gastos, sc ha hecho
con dinero russo. en- su mayor parte.
Con la prision de los anarquistas
extranjeros parecc conjurado el pc
ligro de trastornos s~ociales, al menos,
Dor ell momento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

e. viernes dieron principle los ira
bajos de la Conferencia entire los
obreros Y patrones mlneros, Y en- Ia
session inaugural e. secretario del Ira
haio, Wilson, manifesto q los repre-
sentantes de los mineros, que seria
impossible acceder a sus demandas del
dia de trabajo de seis horas, Y de la
semana de trabajo de cinco dias, 10
mismo que del aumento de salaries en-
I'm so por ciento, puesto que era ne
cesario mantener la production ma
cional con Ia misma e~ficiencia que en-
tempo de Ia guerra. Anadio que tam
POGO era justo que los mineros que
dasen en- las minas en- condolences
cue antes, puesto que las condolences
han cambiado.
La primera victoria esta canada y
as ell Prelude de Ia que va a obte-
nerse por la conciliacion en- dicha Con
ferencia. de los intereses de patrones
Y obreros de minas. Tn espirltu dc
conciliacion flota en- dicha asamblea.
Las actividades bolsheviquis no ce-
san IN solo momento en- su tarea ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

La audacia de los rojos en- los Is
tados Unidos ha llegaGo hasta Ia de-
mencia, como 10 prueba e. hecho de
que el tunes, en- los momentos en- que
Sc celebraba con una parada el prl-
mer aniversario de Ia firma del ar
misticio, que puso fin a la guerra
mundial. varios anarquistas hiclcron
fuego sobre las tropas en- formation,
en- Centralia. resultando cuatro solda
dos muertos V variOs heridos.
La multitud. indignada por aquel
atentado salvaje Y fel6n sc lanz0 So
bre los rojos Y logr6 aprehender a
uno de ellos, que fuG inmediatamen-
tc linchado Y suspendido su cadaver
de un poste. f. linchado era secrc-
tario de la Union Obreros del Mundo
Industrial. Ctros diecisiete miembros
de tai association fueron reducidos a
prision. Entire ellos sc cucnta una
mujer que era duena de IN hotel don
de los Obreros Industriales cclebra-
ban L sesiones.
Centralia ha sldO un fOco de acti-
vidad anarquista dcsde hace muchos
amos. Hacc dos amos los marquis
tas p~retendieron volar con diramita
el primer bazar de IA Cruz Roja, a.
tentado que Sc evit6 por haberse te-
nido aviso oportuno de 10 que sc ira
taba. Indignado eli pueblo quemo
]entonces los mucbles del salon de Sc
stones de dichos rojos en- aqueI !u-
gar y expu!so para sicmpre al Sc
c~retario. BESIDE entonces comenZo
Ia lucha entire los radicales Y los vecl
nos ~honrados, quienes fOrmaron una
liga protectora que tenia por objeto
d~escubrir Q~uienes ran los roJos y
expulsarlos de C~entralia.
Hace algunos meses fue cXpulsado
un individuo conocido con cl nombre
dc "Blind Tom, que era Secrctario
de Ia Union LEGAL de Obreros de!
Mundo Industrial. Y que adem2s re-
~presentaba a I'm periodicO radical de
Seattle, que repartia en- Ia p~obiacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Las actividades bolsheviquis no &C.
san IN solo momento en- su tarea ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
SENATE SPEECHES LONG
AND BITTER OVER TREATY
La Toilette Launches Into Extended
Discussion of Peace
Pact
SENATOR REED vITUpERATIvE
Calls Senators Who Disagree With
Him "HOund Dogs'-Still Doubt
full When Final Vote on Measure
VIII BE Taken.

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Plans to
wind up the fight over peace treaty
the Senate adjourning after six hours
of speech making with three proposed
amendments confronting it, while there
had been only two in the morning.
The only vote taken was on the pro-
posal OF Senator La Toilette, Republican.
Wisconsin. to strike out the treaty's
rejected. a to 81. two new amend
ments dealing with the league. of ma
ator Borah. Republican,. Idaho.
On these and on the amendment of
Senator Gore. Democrat. Oklahoma. to
prohibit war without an advisory vote
OF the people, the leaders hope to get
final action tomorrow.
Final Roll Call stnI Far on.
The prospect for final roll call on
the treaty eth Is complicated. how
may be adopted by the group which is
standing out .irreconcilably against any
sort Of ratification.
leaders on both sides to wipe the slate
CLEAN of amendments by voting on the
Gore proposal Immediately after the
Instead. Senator La Toilette got the
floor and. to the surprise OF both sides.
nni, &c into an extended address.
method in which the treaty was ne
gotiated. When he had been speaking
for two hours he let 1t be known thai
- al
recess was taken until tomorrow
Hornh's Two Amendments.
Later, notice was given of the two
new Borah amendments which propose
to exempt the United States from the
provisions OF Articles y. and Nj. and
which are expected 10 develop consid-
crablc debate. Earlier in the day an
other of the treaty's bitter foes SEN
ator Reed. Democrat. Missouri had
made speech Of more than two hours,
in which he opposed hasty action and
said he would present Il proposal for
an advisory popular vote on the ques-
ton of ratification. He said:
Every effort is being made to force
this treaty TO n vote; to force it to
vote without an opportunity for tho
American people to even understand its
provisions. The cry is raised. Haste!
Haste! Ratify at once! Accept without
elaboration" Why this haste? There
never was man yet who had n gold
brick which he was trying 10 dispose OF
who was not anxious 10 make a quick
bargain. There never was Il man with
honest goods who was not anxious to
nave an honest ana thorough cXnmina-
ton. lf this treaty contains the vir-
tuea that it's proponents claim, then
every day OF investigation will bring
forth more clearly their shining and
glorious qualities"
Much Bitterness Develops.
Much bitterness was evidenced dur
ing the days debate. and at one point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
iBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.1presidcnt
November p. as Thanksgiving Day. in
Il proclamation which said the coun-
try looked forward with confidence
TO the dawn of an era where the sacri-
pcnSe in world at peace"
The proclamation follows:
by the President of the United
states of America.
"a proclamation.
The season of the year has again
arrived when tho people of the United
States arc accustomed TO unite TO give
thanks to Almighty God for the bless
ings which He mas conferred upon our
country during the twelve months
people poured out their hearts in
praise and thanksgiving that through
divine aid the right was victorious
and peace had come to the nations
which had so courageouSiy struggled
in defense of human liberty and JUS
tice. Now that the stern task is ended
and the fruits of achievements are
ours. we look forward with confidence
10 the dawn OF an era where the sacri-
fees of the nations will find recon-
pcnsc in 4 world at peace.
But to attain the contamination
OF the great work to which the Ameri-
can people devoted their manhood and
the vast resources of their country
they should. as they give thanks to
God, reconsecrate, themselves to those
through His merc!ful goodness. Our
gratitude can find no more perfect
expression than to bulwark with 10y
atty and pair iotism those principles
LOT LOT which the free peoples OF the earth
During the past year we have had
much to make us grateful In spite
OF The confusion in our economic life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
ZAPATA'S REMAINING FORCES
YIELD ONLY TO STARVATION
Successor of Dend Leader Surrcndcrs
After Siege Bccnuse of Lnrk Of
Food and Water.
NY Assnciuted Press l

GALVESTON, TEN, Nov. 5.--Hold-
ing a position that was impregnable
against assaults, but forced 10 submis-
sion through lack of water and provi-
sions. the last remaining forces OF Emil
liRno Zapatn's army surrendered yes
terday to Mexican federal forces under
General Cosio Rovelo. according TO Of
fetal advices received here today by
Mexican Consul Meade Fierro.
For fifteen days the Zapata forces.
estimated at between 800 and l 900 had
been surrounded IN their hiding place,
the old Spanish Silver mine OF lIua-
ma TIA, In Morslas; according TO Con-
sui Fierro's report. General Rove
however. did not attack. but invested
the mine with Gordon, which effec-
tually cut OF retreat.
Yesterday. according 10 the word re-
ceived by the Mexican consul. General
Manuel PalafoX. former secretary TO
Iapata. and principal leader of the
Iapatistas. and Evcrrado Gonzales
Hapatas titular successor, together
rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
L0NGSH0REMEN'S STRIKE
OFFICIALLY DECLARED OFF
radical Faction Votes UnaninouxIy to
Return to Work at Old
Wage Rate.
TBy UnIyersal S.ryicc.1

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-.rhe long
shoremcn's strike, which has tied up
shipping in this port for the past four
weeks. was officially declared off to-
night, when 1000. members OF the But
Ter, or radical. faction. at Il meeting
IN Tammany Hall voted unanimously
to return to work tomorrow at the
old rates Of 65 cents an hour, with the
understanding til at efforts will be
ntaoc TO bring about Il reimbursement
OF wage rates later
o.G Hembers Of the conservative. or
- 20 = onuor iaction, have been gradually
weeks. 49, p""' wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
WILSON PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY
Says Country Looked Forward With Confidence te
Dawn of an Era Where Sacrifices Will
Find World Peace

resulting from tho war we have pros
percd. Our harvests have been pienti-
fui and OF our abundance we have
C"en able to render succor TO less
mains unshaken in world torn with
political and social unrest Our ira
uitionai ideals are still our guides in
the pain or progress. and civilization
.. imese great blessings. vouchsa fed
thanks, should arouse to us n fuller
sense OF our duty to ourselves and
10 mankind TO see to il that nothing
we may do shall mar the complete
ness OF the victory which we helped
us IN becoming participants I'm the
world war. and with like spirit OF
unselhshness we should strive to aid
ny our example. and by our co-opera-
or all peoples and in bringing into
being world ruled by friendship and
goodwill.
Wherefore I. Woodrow Wilson.
lea, hereby designate Thursday. the
swenty-seVenth day of November next
Tor observance as day Of thanksgiv-
ing ana prayer by my fellow country
men, inviting them to cease on that
day from their ordinary tasks and to
unite in their homes and in their
SeFeral places OF worship in ascribin.
praise and thanksgiving to God the
author OF all blessings and the master
Of our destinies.
unto set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia.
inns iifth day o! November. in the year
or our Lord. one thousand. nine hun
dred and nineteen. and OF the indie
pendence Of the United States. the one
hundred and forty-fourth
lSisnedl WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
sTRAiGHTENED u,M o,,r

writes: Two years ago was dn,.n AZ, ~,
my bnck tili could hardly go. Folsv
KIDNEY Piiis stra liz htened me right uU.
recommend them to all who have
Kidney trouble" Rheumatic Mains
acnins joints. sore and swollen mus
cies inuicnte that the kidneys are not
blood Foley Kidney pills get richt
a. ne trouble and give prompt relief
bla oder troubles also yield QUICKLY *
their tonic healing action. Sold every.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Four Cases OF Plague.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-With four
were fatal reported here within a week
ana enc suspected. the board OF COM
missioners Of the port. after confer
bard, United States Quarantine officer.
ana representative of the United
states Public Health Service author
iZed inc tearing mp Of plankinE at two
whurvcs and rat proofing the sheds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Swedish nnrkcnt,ne Abandoned.

HALiFA1. Nov. 9.-Thc Swedish
harkentine Elbn has been abandoned
at sea and her crew of eight has been
rescued by the steamship Afel, ac-
cording to a wireless message from
the Afel today. Tho barkentine.
lumber laden, was bound from Point
hound from Rotterdam for Hampton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

CLINTON. y. @, Nov. 5.-Rcpia
n ms Sm,a dashed propeIler with one So
cured from Camp Bragg. FayettoviIl,
the landing here Tuesday, Lieufena n
Levin w. Maynard. first to finish il
ne ~ non tranSEoht inehsal flight. thrille,
boring counties here today with exhi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

Vice President Marshall interrunted
Senator Reed to warn him that he was
violating Senate rules by comparing
Later, when President pro tenn Cum
minis was In the chair, Senator La
toilette enlarged upon the figure by
declaring legislators had Laid down
like spaniel dogs at the crack OF the
executive whip"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Vote to Oust Street Cars.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 5.-voters Mt the
polls here yesterday voted to Dust the
street cars from the streets. n check
up of the figures today showed The
proposal carried by a slight majority.
however. The Toledo Railways and
Light Company. subsidiary Of the
II. L. Doherty Company, of New York,
mas been operating the system for sew
eral years without q franchise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Need Better Co-operat,o,.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Better CO.
operation between employers and en-
pioyees could be obtained by particj-
patton of the wage earners in the
stock ownership of the industries in
winch they are employed. That is the
solution OF the labor problem offered
by tho National City Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
FORCES ARE HARD PRESSED
General Sudenitch sends Urgent Re-
quest to Allies for Energctir Ac-
ton Against Krasnniu-Gorkn
Try Universal Service ]

:, HEIISI NGFORS, Nov DC Nora
Yudenitch's forces on the Petrograd
visits. lie has addressed an urgent re
quest to the allies for energetic ac-
lion against krasnaia- Gorlia
, The british monitor ErObus has
been unable TO force the surrender Of
That stronghold. despite repeated BON
bardments Delay in deliverery OF a
further supply OF shells liz held re-
sponsibie for the suspension or the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
SHORT, BUT NOT SWEET
Tammnny Leaders, Interview ON Or
Eanixntion's Defeat Proves
strictly Original
TBy Associated Pros

NEW YORK. Nov Cha rles Il
Murphy. leader OF Tammqny Hall, in.
terview himself today just as news
his emotions the day after an election
In which Tammany went down to de-.
feat. Anticipating questions Murnb,,
quickly said: ''''
IAN goingc"
"No I'm not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Trunlc Drops 10 Per Cent.

READING. PA, Nov. 9.-Bccuusc OF
the suspension of mining in the
bituminouS fields. the traffic on the
Railway Company has dropped at least
20 per cent In the past forty-cight
hours. The branch handled from
500 to 1000 cars Of bituminous daily.
This traffic has ceased. Hundreds OF
trainmen are affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
TREATY TO BE EFFECTIVE
= Authorities In Paris Assert Tint Term.
Will BE Operative on
November Is.
fBy Associated Press. I

PARIS. Nov 5.-The treaty of YER
sailles and the peace settlement with
Germany Will become effective il is as
serted in well-informcd circles in
Paris, Oh November IS. The signature
OF the protocol and the exchange of
ratihcationS between Germany and
3ucn associated powers as have then
ratified the treaty will take place on
that date. II Is reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

a auinine That Docs Not Affect Head
Beca use Of its tonic and laxative effect
lets) can be taken by any one with out
causing nervousness or ringing in the
mead; There is only one "Bromo Oui-
the box. 30c.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

BERLIN Nov. 5.-The Official archives.
rs disclosed at today's session of the
subcommittee Of the assembly invcsti-
EitinE the war. brought out the as
tounding revelation that the army au-
tnoritieS in 1916 went on record ms de-
clarin,g that land warfare could not
win the war for Germany: that il must
be worn automatically and noliticnllN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Named Swiss sIini,ter.

Mare Peters. member OF the Federal
PARLIAMENT. was today appointed Swiss
minister 10 Washington TO succeed DR.
rams SulZer, who asked some time ago
70 be relieved as minister to the United
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
1n.05o Church M.n,bcr.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 5.-Incom-
plete returns from the recent religious
census taken here shows that Lynch
burg has 1905 white church mem>
bers. The census discovered $50
whites who had no church preference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

-, NEW YORK. Nov 5.-I.icutenant
Ihe4dore Roosevelt. elected yesterday
70 the Assembly from the Oyster Bay
District, tonight announced that he Will
NOT be candidate for any office in the
american Legion, because OF his en-
Eagement In politics. On Saturday he
LEFT for the legion convention in Min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

tlAfLESTON. ~ VA. Nov. 5.-roa,
GpflIa'ors in the unionized Kanawha
Mine Workers have been nbrorotrd bv
me general strike order will probably
!nring damage suits against the union,
rescntatives of tho mine owners. The
same procedure will be taken MS i'm the
Danbnry Comm. ha.ters' case. it was