davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Senate Committee
on Steel Strike
Makes Its Report
Ry JUSTIN McGR-ATH

Washington. Nov. S.--Action by
congress to bring about what the
Industrial conference failed to eff
fect---a plan for the settlement Of
industrial diSpates--is recom mand-
ed in its reports made public today
by the special senate committee to
investigate the steel strike.
The committee OF which Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, Is chairman, tax es
a strong stand in favor Of protect
ing the American public against
hariships, suffering and loss conse-
quent upon the deSpotfsm OF either
capitol or labor.
The com mit1ee also advocates the
"oscorting to the waters edge and
the shipping back to the land from
which they came" OF all foreign
born axitaions engaged 'in stirring
up trouble against the govern
ment and attempting to undermine
IL" 1t further recommends an eff
fective law to stop anArchistic and
/. w. w. propaganda,
The committee expresses the
opinion that the request OF the presi-
dent OF the United States backed up
70 a large degree by the request of
the American federation OF labor. to
postpone the strike, should have
been complied with. 1t holds both
parties at fault for noncompliance.
FAVORS S-HOUR DAY
The COMMITTEES hnds that the two
chief questions involved In the
strike were inauguration Of the g.
hour day and the right to unfonize
the mills This committee holds the
demand for an s-hour day a reason
able demand. II says:
The policy Of working men
ten and twelve hours per day
in the steel mills Is, 1t seems to
the committee. m unwise and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
ALL NOW READY FOR START IN ARMISTICEC CELEBRATION;
PERMANENT INJUNCTION GRANTED IN MINERS STRIKE;
RIGHT TO VETO ON LEAGUE IS REFUSED THE PRESIDENT
Richmond Opens Her Heart and Her
Arms in Loving Greeting to Those
Who Made the Arm;stice Possible
ARMTSTICE FACTS.

Sacred Band concert in William Byrd Park at $3.50
clock this afternoon By Royal Italian band, with sing
ing led by Edward F Shumway, song leader Of the War
Camp Community Service
Ali organizations participating in patriotic parade
Tuesday afternoon must notify G. Jeter Jones not later
than 10 O'Clock Monday morning in order that positions
be assigned them.
Registration headquarters located in the lobby OF the
City Hall will he open tomorrow from until o'clock
Issue Identification cards and passes to all former sol
diers. sailors and marines
Colonel Texas Ritchie will stage novelty parade
along Broad street II O'Clock tomorrow, pulling 100
Red Cross nurses in ten wagons by his neck
First lunches viii he served in Rlues arrnorv nv wo-
mems committee at tomorrow.
Grand opening at o'clock tomorrow night Of al fea
lures attractions and amusaments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Continued on Page Two.
Brotherhood Statue
Movement Is Given
Impetus at Meeting

The Richmond chapter of what is
to be the National Statue OF Brother
mood Association. was organized last
night in the senate cha nlber Of the
State capitol. Representatives of
seven powerful local organizations
assem- bled in the chamber to perfect
plans for the launching OF the ma
tIon-wide campaign to raise funds
Tor the great memo rial monument
which will be erected on the Rip
Raps at Hampton Roads to per-
petuate the glory OF those who
served in the world war.
S. j. Allen, chairman OF the T. P.
a. committee. presided over the
meeting. and read a copy of the res
oluticn adopted by the r. F. A., set
ting forth the reasons for the adop-
ton OF the site. ". B. Cridlin. of
the T. p. A.. whe n ono OF the origi-
majors Of. the aeA. explained the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
LADIES ORGANIZATION CoNTEs'

Tbe contest committee made rnhljc he following rules
Governing the contests during next week:
The Contest Committee respectfully asks every con
for report and settlement Of tickets sold After
Monday report daily ,f votes and ticket sale must be
made 70 headquarters in the Gravs' armorv.
All contestants must have their tickets IN before P
" FRIDAY for settlement and positively not later than
10 NJ for tickets sold Or after that hour
win hc accented All prizes to he presented to the
winners ~ that honr
STARRING Monday. count of the votes will he made
each day and published IN the newspapers The contest
will close Friday night at 10 o'clock sharp in the Grays
a1norv Anyone may enter the contest at time and
win Of the prizes offered Don't delay depostng
votes at the Gravs' armoTv.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09


Washington. Nov. s-Ths govern
ment Of the United States has started
relentlessly to make war on the horde
OF Reds within its borders whose nur-
pose Is 70 undermine the institutions
of America aud achieve the govern .
nlsnt's overthrow by revolutionar,
methods
The roundup last night by depart
ment Of justice agents OF 5SS Rus
sian red leaders IN sensational raids
that covered more than fifteen Of
tire largest Industrial centers of the
United States - the biggest of such
undertakings by the department Of
Justice--hut Il was only the flrst ct .
in the governments determined fight
entirely to rid America of anarchists
and Red agitators.
The raids by the department of Jus
tice will continue until every one OF
these undesirables is exiled from
America. Attorney-G e eral A
nights raids, has waiting at the
ports along the Atlantic seaboard
vessels to carry from America the
hundreds OF alien Red leaders tina,
nave been captured. When their de-
portattons have been ordered by
Commissioner of migratio p
Anthony Cantncttd. who co operated
IN the raids last night they imme.
diateiy will be banned forever from
the United States
The government will have the
active support Of congress in it's
present fight to weed out the
Reds from America Tins was
evidenced vividly today In the re-
port of the Kenyon steel strike
committee of the senate which ad-
vocated the Immediate deporta.
ton of Red agitators. and a law
to fully protect the country from
their Vaccinations.
Carrying revelations which will,
astound the American people, the
complete story Of tho workings foy
years Of tho thousands Of Reds, whose
leaders were corralled last ntght, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Charge Of Democrats That Opposition Senator.
Deliberately Slight the President Is Refuted
Even in Face of Protest by Republican SEN
ator Nelson
Hitchcock Denies Insinuation by Lenroot That
There Is Compact to Give President Wilson
Right to Veto.
Position OF the United States In
Reference 10 League of Nations

Washington the
nothing whatever is
The Untsd States
notice OF withdrawal
International obligations
fulfilled
- ~-'"~
htntsv
drawa within the
replying
fnsal president tn
next president who xrtght
am SO sure soouf that
league OF might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
By JAMES r. NOURSE.

washington Nov. 8-By adopting the first reservation
to the treaty proposed by the ore relations
tee the senate today into the hands of congress ana
power to give notice when the United States is ready to
Withdraw from the league Of nations it should coma to
pass that the United States becomes member
The president will have nothing whatever to do with pass
ing upon the question whether the United States shoM
get ont O. the league stay in The senate and house e
senng only the people, determine the onestion and .
the word which viii take the United States ont :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Rest well today. for tomorrow
Richmond throws its hat into the
air for a week of high carnival.
Every preparation has been made
for a week which will Mardi
Gras New Orleans. The holiday
without which any such oc-
casion falls as fat as a Fokker plane
after an argument with Eddie
Rickenbac ker-~-is the only thing
which has not signed contract
with Henry Schwarzschild The best
acts from all over the country. yea,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
POPULARITY CONTEST.

official count of the votes far the big popu
contest that is heng~conducted in connection with
Aa massive h,ppodrome society circns which opens Mon
1av night in the rav' arpnorv feature Of Virginia
Arnstaa Celebration shows that Miss Bessie Powell
adinr last night for FIRST honors Providing that she
artaine the pace she has she will he crowned
he celebration and VII also he awarded the 1880
mobile
TIE standing If the contestants announced at head
..+ar. IN fravs arm0rv last NIGHT j. follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
POWER TO GIVE NOTICE OF WITH
DRAWAL FROM LEAGUE IS VOTED
THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS
Department Makes
Public Constitution
of Russian Workers

New York. Nov. s.--A wholesale
deportation OF alien agttators. al
legged to be Reds from among the
more than 200 persons arrested here
and in Newark last night was un-
der discussion today by the authori-
ties, who took initial steps in that
direction by sending a large num-
Der Of the prisoners to Ellis Island,
Another feature of the public
stand against foes OF the American
government was the prevention to-
day by some 800 police OF widely
advertised meeting of Reds al Rut-
gers square to celebrate tho ami
versary OF the birth of the soviet
revolution Russians and other
aliens gathered in considerable num-
bers but were promptly dispersed.
The police completely dominated the
situauon and there was ont one ar
rest
Washington, D. c. Nov. s.-The
following premable o. the constitu
;ion Of the union of Russian woEk
ers vas made public by the depart
rleat OF justice:
The present society Is divided into
two opposing classes: The down
trodden workers and peasants, on
he one side. producing by their
work AL the riches OF the world the
rich people, on The other side whe
have gra bbed all the riches into
their hands.
Many a time the class OF the OPP
pressed stood mp against the rich
parasites end their faithful servant
and prosector--the gayarans ent---t8
conquer It's full liberation from the
yoke Of capitalism and political
power, but every tir,e il suffered de-
feat not being fully conscious OF its
one Anal goal and means by which
victory can be accomplished, thus
remaining onty a weapon In the
hands OF its enemies.
The struggle between these TIVE
classes is being tough, also at the
presen time and will end only when
. the -toiling masses. organized as a
yerosts, and will make themselves
masters Of all The riches OF this
world by means Of violent social
revolution,
Having accomplished such a
change and having ennihilaied at
the same tine all the institutions OF
government and stata, the class OF
the dIsoWned must essra bIksN the
society OF free prod ucesrs, aiming at
satisfying the needs of every indi-
vidual person who, % its side is to
the society Its labor and It's Snowl-
e8ge.
For the attainment of these aims.
we consider as OF primal I'm porta nee
the necessity OF building up a Wild
revolutionary organization OF toilers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Ohio Drys Lead by
More Than l,4O0

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. S.--The dry
forces OF Ohio are leading the vets
by l,4s0 votes tonight But ten IT
the counties have as yet made only
returns. The vets arc
counting upon the corrected figures
from these counties to wipe out the
Lead II thstr opponentA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
HOW ss&nts1 fsaAAInE4ata

...r HOW argaFT iNSaAAIo s#at2 = *.
But ths question nppermost ~ Of
ec,a! t.rc.~s ION EhJ vas VIII me
individual uiae.s obey Their ~
friais and return 20 woFa
The courts mandate provided that
the order recalling tne Sly the sum
mons shall be seHt out nct later
.han SIX o'clort next TUESDAY even
~ strear II hSs t1Asn .sahrifiteea ~
Judge Anderson for approval
The injunction Gs1ue9 today nc
rides aiso ths' tho uaton af}cis IS
shs't have no part - the direction
Of the strike
Coupled with The aecla ~atlor Of
that two miner who work Nth
Their hands esn ccnspiEe t. Qult
work = Is co-nis ttd tn&t tire rar7l-
fcations Of the courts Hrd9r W. tx
tend to ever orranizad soft zeal
mine In the tinted Stat@s and that
1. Will have tar-reac hing efeHt
,n causing tAe mine workers - s."
back 10 their work
Just how the mine workers will
tnterpre, the order. ana hc@ soon
sumption of operations ~ tho
mines may bc expected is problem
stic4l whether or not the miners
will heed recall o. the strike or
DER by their officials Is also ques-
ton
Union leaders have steadily main
tanned that the men were determined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Wholesale Raids
Lands Many Reds
in Hands of Law

ashington No. ST = Ase
'~er" the "-eturra tonight n tha
- apartment II justice showing
me nurrb~ - Feds taken IL th~
raids YESTERDAY nv he arerts ~
30 -. y W. M. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Judge Anderson in Vigorous Arraign-
ment Of Action Of Miners Says it Is
Nothing Less Than Rebellion---the
Most Lawless Thing He Ever Saw
Court Declares the Lever Act Is Still in Force
and the Clayton Act Has Nothing to do With
Question at Issue
Lewis Issues Call for Meeting Of Executive Boarc
for Monday to Take Action on Court Order
ASSUMES THEY ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS.

fixing TUESDAY The time init er conpnse Uth he or9@
wished II
n
for t1ern con9p, they
mai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
BANKS CLOSE TUESDAY.

Clearing House association
asks that depositors do all the
business they can on Monday as
the banks will observe Armisrice
day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

the universe, are now On their way
- Sroad street, the city hall and the
Grays armory. There are also the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Mammoth Carnival for Ex-Service
Men Opens Here Tomorrow Morning

Everything Elusive Holiday Spirit Is Under Signed Con
tract and Soldiers Sailors and Marines Are Expected to
Bring That With Them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

CONTINUED or Page T'wo)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

tcontinusd = Pass Tve.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. e.
Fair III the North, To-
cal rains South portion
Sunday. Monday rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Have the News Of the
World On Your Break
fast Table. Blue bird
Dishes With f 4 G h
Monthly Payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

uf scripture has palsed ava, ana We
ar. tending lu fG, other direction
"a tou ire. ana ton loose r,etrd FOR
scripture direction nuE the NV of
,hr lord il. prrtrri and thr soul
which follows 40 ruusrieuuousl, viii
be cuuu,rI nmuru the wise.
"IHr e,riu.ur, IN given hy n-plru-
lion of ,,nl and b, p.ur.iablr Z r doc
,rino for r,proof Tor correction. for
instruction I'm r.rbt,pusp,ss I'm i ia
direction nffirirat for any human
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

The idea OF literal. word fnl wort
Inspiration OF The Ribl,.Hlej us rat
fam INT. the opposite error 'uf p'Hr-
ms NJ Aith lu what W rsru1. dent
uus'rt'v hy human logic H.N 90
lions mean Wei. bat the dcNH muN.s
ut them his tools for loldiur mrn
astrt> ana d.srr,d,ting the NaIur OF
God word before the mass - hue
WanIty.
llgl an this ls no urWs ,o those z
our readers who are conscientious
aud consistent Hhle reHd"rs This
lesson today ,s one 90 those which is
lfu.ult to eNponnd for two r,t.
SONS First ir is expressed bon such
beautiful language That it tcrms. Al.
most like sacrilrpc TO clu'ho the o.
ideas I'm other words Srrup g. ru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
The New REQ Six Is No1u
En- Route to Tulsa

Our Model which motorists have expressed
nduill llreachTu the latter of this week
ehandsom turned the REQ shops
And REQ the
also the crownng achev REQ
We telling
but merely
in
made
design nandc ctonan finish of a m
sint bricatn
life
the of driving automobile could be
of positively bthed oil?
to
vinde and yourself drivethi the
Reola laboratories
buda
sfactorv cewtho ongevi and low upkeep.
news
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

For Thou hast delivered my
soul from death, mine eyes from
tears, and my feet from falling"
Ps. 116: 8. We are all under a
common obligation to God. Hear
all about it in "The Thanksgiving
Sermon" next Sunday evening at
7:30. Come out and show your
thankfulness for all things.
Morning worship at 1920. Sub
ject Prayer" Let us get nearer
to God and deepen our spirituality.
The Lords Supper at 11:20.
Bible school at 1870. Harry
Beal, Supt. Subject, "Jesus Cor
reefs Johns Narrowness." Luke
9: 1856.
We have a welcome for you
Come
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880. Bring
your Bible with you.
Leland l.. Marion, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20

Oscar Engel, of Brown City, Wis
tied relatives and friends in Yale
the latter part of last week.
Jesse Lane and family. of Port
Huron, Oscar Lane and family, of
Greenwood, were at the home Of
their parents on Sunday.
Isaac Menerey and wife, now of
San Diego, Calf, celebrated their
61st wedding anniversary Monday,
Nov. 18th. Their many Yale
friends extend them hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
Norman Green, aged 45, died on
Monday, Nov. II, of typhoid-pneu-
monia, at his home northeast of
Yale. Funeral was held on
Wednesday and interment made
in Elmwood cemetery.
James, the young son of Mike
Conroy, of Speaker township,
while playing with Andy Wark's
boy, fell and broke his arm. The
fracture was set and the young
lad is doing as well as could be
expected.
The Cleaners will give Thanks
giving dancing party at their hall
in Old Brockway on Friday eve
ming, Nov. 18th, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. Music
will be furnished by.a 3-piece or
chestra. Bill, $1.25, including
refreshments and war tax.
Mrs. l.. j. Spencer was found
in an unconscious state at her
home near the 10c feed barn on
Sunday morning by Mrs. Engel,
who called to see how she was.
The old lady has been taken to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Beck
ct and the latest report is that she
is some better.
Supervisor j. G. Brown, of Keno
ckee, is at the home of his mother
in Port Huron with badly injur-
ed leg. While in Buffalo last week
Mr.. Brown was struck by govern
ment automobile as he alighted
from a street car. The limb was
badly bruised and the muscles
strained, but no bones were brok-
en-.
VIM. +. Barr will give his an
nual Thanksgiving dance at the
Auditorium, Yale, Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 9th. All are cordial
| ly invited to come out and enjoy
the music and dancing. Alexan-
der's orchestra of six pieces will
be in attendance. This orchestra
made Weiss Beach famous. Bill
$1.50 plus the war tax.
| Yale Branch American Red
Gross, would thank persons hav-
ing quilts if they will kindly
leave them at the former Red
lCross rooms over the First Nation.
al Bank. The Red Cross is fitting
up comfortable quarters for those
men who are out of their homes
on account of the quarantine. E
| F. Fead, cashier Of the bank
has kindly donated the use of the
rooms.
The fox hunters are home after
a weeks hunt in the territory
near Caseville. There being nc
snow and the ground was exceed
ingly bry the conditions were very
bad for tracking the foxy fox. II
is altogether likely the party will
4 go up again little later. A
grand good time is reported by
every one of them, notwithstand
ing the fact that one or two were
| 4 L L. Il
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to any
person or persons from hunting
with firearms on my premises,
known as the Lambert Jones pro-
perty, south Of the race track.
Parents having minor boys with
hunters licenses are asked to see
to it that they keep their boys off
these premises or arrests and
prosecutions will follow.
3d. r. +. Barr.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20
RUMMAGE SALE

Soiled or stained yard goods,
colored yarns, old clothing, rub
bers. etc, solicited. Anyone hay
ing anything of this nature for the
above sale please call 96-3 rings,
or send it to the NJ. E. church on
Friday or early Saturday morning.
Happy Hearts Class
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath school, 1000 q. m.
Class meeting, 1900.
Preaching in evening. 700.
Bidleman School.
Sabbath school at 2 100 o'clock
Preaching at 800.
All urged to attend the service
j. A. Kelley. Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres, good house, small
barn, well located, 60 acres under
cultivation, soil gravelly loan.
Will sell or exchange for city
property. Write or phone w. G.
Wi ut, Yale, phone 16-3R. SOD
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

The state. con"eutiu1, " O. w,
will be held at Salisbury, commencing
Tuesday the lin A COED strong
delegation will leave Hendersonville
Sunday, including V. E. Grant, John
T. Wilkins, S. Y. Bryson. a. II.
J. NJ. :ltapp and s. H hid
gins. The order has grown II 1enIen-
dously in the :ast :e:7 years both i'll
AMI financial strength
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
COL. J. &. WOODWARD HERE

Col. J. C. Woodward, president of
the Georgia Military Acace,ny, eft
yesterday for Atlanta after a stay of
several days in HendersonviIle. Col.
Wood ward has teen busy with details
OF the incorporation of the PROPOSE
t1on and also has spent much of his
visit here out on the school property
making ho;es of necessary changes
and lnproI ements. An expert photo
grhrher has been here with him, and
is delighted with the beauty of the
Property. \ catalogue or, booklet will
be gotten out at once in a manner to
do full justice both to the school,
property itself and to this sectiol of
the mountains. An informal gather
ing OF business men met Col Wood
ward at Mr. Lathams office last night
fer the purpose oe discussing the de-
velopment of the school, or rather OF
hearing It outlined by Col. Woodward
An announcement made which is of
especial interest is to the efact that
the name finally decided upon for the
scEQrI is: Carolina Military-Naval
College.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
MRS. j. A. JONES.

Mrs. ]. A. Jones died on Tuesday,
OF pneumonia, at her home in Char
totte. The linterment was "Wednesday
afternoon at 8: 80 o'clock Mrs.
Jones was a faithful member affirm
atg Methodist Church of which Lev
+. W. Moores is the pastor. She is
survived by her husband, who. is i'll
With lnnuenza. Mrs. n. n. Coburn,
Who is q sister and c;AsF membefs OF
thp family. Mrs. jones taught in
Fairviaw Institute and has many
frisads in that section.