davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

'Nct a word," said John L. Lewis, acting president of the big organi- zation, and his colleagues were even head, sometimes accompanied by a grim smile, was as far as they wished to go towards indicating what they thought of the situation.
 c. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen eral, who conducted the case for the government, also smiled, but more cheerfully than the union men, when asked for comment, and said:
 "The decision speaks for itself" Attorneys for the union fought a losing fight from the start of the proceedings. First they moved post ponement for week, indicating that there was a chance for settlement of the strike by that time. MT. Ames objected to postponement and the court ordered the case to proceed. Then the government introduced five affidavits as evidence that the operation of the railroads was being interfered with and that contracts between employers and miners had been broken. The defense respond d with it's motion for dissolution oi the restraining order and arguments followed.
 Although allowed an hour and a half Judge Ames took only 35 min utes in presenting the government case He based his argument upon President Wilson's denunciation oi the strike and said that the struc ture of the government was endan gered by the defendants violation o the fuel control law.
 | From that point the proceedings were pressed by Judge Anderson who gave the attorneys for the de fense little opportunity to go into 1 legal points which they tried to gel into the record. He upheld in every particular the contentious of tho government that the strike was file gal under the Lever food and tue
 act and said that the upholding c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

"AnG they 0he defendants) are fur ther enjoined from permitting the strike order issued on or about Oc- workers in the bituminous coal fields of the United States to tatke effect on nlidnigh of October 31, 1919, to longer remain in effect, commanding them to desist frof aiding such strike by permitting said strike order to re- main in effect. and commanding them to issue a withdrawal and cancella- tion of said strike order and com municate the same to district or local unions, committees and members of the International United Mine Work CTS of America, as fully and complete ly as the said strike order has been heretofore distributed and circulated to the said organization, it's members, district or local unions or any com mittee thereof
 If left to pursue it's normal course, the injunction proceedings probably will rest until November 20. The de l fendants have until that date to file formal answer and when that time expires it is within the province of the government attorneys to ask that the temporary injunction issued to- day, be made permanent
 It was pointed out by government officials that this was expected to re- suit, inasmuch as Judge Anderson de- cided the issues in the case today.
 Attorneys for the miners indicated that they will take the case to the United States circuit court of appeals in Chicago at the earliest possible date. Such action, however, will not effect the injunction proceedings nor the governments plan to ask that the temporary injunction be made perm anent on November 20. In the mean time, it is pointed out, the courts order to call off the strike must be carried out
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
Lowell P. T. A.
 Plans Campaign

After four years of desultory exist ence the Lowel P. T. A. is at last talk ing it's rightful place as force in the community. That there is much need fer organized endeavor is evidenced by the poor physical showing made by the children, and that the officers need the moral support of the com munity is apparent from the fact that a stench in the nostrils, both literally and figuratively, such as the old beer garden, should flourish all these years within a stones throw of the school house.
 No matter how careful the home training, such environment is bound to react upon the life of the child, and it should indeed be difficult to find an excuse for the indifference of parents to the activities of the Parent Teachers association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

this act was the only question before the court.
 At one stage he indicated that the right to strike was not applicable to the case because none of the defend ants to the proceedings was earning his living by working as miner, but he allowed the argument to pro- ceed on the theory that the union officials were proper agents of the miners, carrying out orders given by their principals.
 Almost at once, however, the court thre wthe discussion back to the war time powers of the fuel and food control law and advised the defense attorneys not to waste time by argu ing other questions. Judge Anderson next stifled this line of debate also by announcing that he was going tc hold the Lever act constitutional ano in effect until the president of the United States formally decrees the end of the war.
 "This case" he said in issuing the injunction, involves solely the ques IlOn or JllC AclNs u AH N~@' absolute duty to uphold the law which no body of men has the right to override. Were we to submit to even the slightest degree a contrary right. we would undermine the foun dations of the republic.
 .'Th government is right in seeking to uphold it's own laws and in asking it's courts to aid it. These men have done an illegal act, from which ire parat5a injury results to the complain ant"
 The injunction, prepared by the at torney generals department in Wash ineton, repeated the restraining order of October 31, which forbade the IS suing of any messages of ''exhorta ton or encouragement to the strikers and also tied up the unions relief funds. It then provided the mandate for cancellation of the strike call in the following language
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

With every business house closed, and every citizen prepared for the greatest unadulterated joyfest ever held in Southern Arizona. the entire Warren District and nearby cities win be the guest of L. A. Engle. Jr.. post of the American Legion next Tuesday, when the ex-service men will stage Fisbee's long-heralded Armistice Day celebration, in com memoration of the first anniversary of the day on which these ex-service men helped to drag the colors of the naughty Prussian hosts iii the dust.
 No formality, no speech-making, nothing which can be construed in a serious vein, will have a place in the Bisbee Legion's celebration. 1t will be a day of whoIe-hearted rejoicing over the deliverance of the world from the Prussian nightmare of world conquest. And in keeping with such an expression of rejoicing. it will be day of zip and pep" of bewildering speed and kaleidoscopic variety ofaattra ctions frori the start ing of the big parade at 9 o'clock in the morning until the last handful Of confetti is thrown at midnight in the Mardi Grase street festival.
 The parade will start at the Doyle House in Tombstone Canyon at g a. m., and proceed down Main street to Lowell. Dan Angius, the post commander, will lead, followed by the American Legion band of be- tween thirty and forty pieces, under the direction of Bandmaster McRae. Engle, Jr., post and all otehr ex-ser- vice men of the World War, as we'll as the G. A. R. and Spanish-American war veterans. This will comprise the First Division of the parade, com posed entirely of fighting men of this and other wars for the Stars and Stripes. Included in this section will be the men of the football teams of l.. A. Engle post and of the Nine teenth infantry, U. s. A, who will march in uniform, in order to be ready for their football contest scheduled for 10:30 a. m.
 In the Second Division of the pa rade will march the members of the various fraternal organizations of the Warren District and the Knights oi Columbus. In the Third Division will be the mayor, the city council, the Red Cross, the fire department and other parties in machines. The third section will consist entirely Of automobiles.
 The Knights of Columbus will con stitute @ big turnout i'll the parade having been invited to march in a body owing to the prominent part which their organization took in the late war. Every member of the K of c. is requested by the committed of the organization in charge of theil participation in the parade to be al i St. Patrick's hall on Tuesday morn ing at S:15 for formation.
 The members of l.. A. Engle post of the American Legion are request
 ed to be at Legion Hall at S:S( o'clock. both soldiers and sailors wearing uniforms.
 1 The next attraction following the parade will be the football game 1T Warren park, beginning at 1O:3O a m.. between the Legion football team
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
Governor Paroles
 Woman BOOtlegger

Mrs. Maude McNeil, who has been confined in the jail at Tombstone on charges of ser1sng liquor illegally has been paroled by Gov. Campbell according to word brought to Bisbee yesterday The parole follows the presentation of petition to the gov ernOr asking that action in her case be taken. She has been represented by Attorney Starr K Williams throughout all the activities which have been inaugurated in her behalf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
ANTI-STRIKE LAW.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Finally refusing to included an anti-strike provision in it's program of perma- nent railroad legislation, the house interstate commerce committee com pleted tonight the bill which will be presented for consideration in the house beginning Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
Children's Home
 Assn. Will Meet

The Arizona Children's Home asso- citation will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 12. at 1:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. E.. Fruits in Warren. All members are Der of matters of importance will come before the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
ADOPT TREATIES.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. s.-A semi official message reaching here from Prague announces that the Czecho Slovak national assembly yesterday adopted both the Versailles and St. Germaiu treaties
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
TO INVESTIGATE.

FL PASO, Texas, Nov .S.-The subcommittee of the United States senate foreign relations committee, which is Investigating Mexican af- fairs, will arrive in Fl Paso for a SC ries of hearings November 20, accord ing to a telegram received here to- day from c. V. Stafford, secretary of Senator A. B. Fall, by Dan M. Jock son, secretary of the subcommittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
RAID ON DETROIT.

DETROIT, Nov. S.-Continuing their raids on meeting places and homes of members of the Union of Russian Workers. department of jus tfce operatives tonight added approx imately 25O alleged radical agitators to the 52 taken into custody last night and early today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Nov. s. General Manuel Dieguez commander of the garrison at Chihuahua, has been dispatched at the head of a strong column to meet Villa in an attempt to stop his reported advance on Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Nov. S.-An- nouncement was made that the na- tional motor vehicle law, penalizlng persons who transport stolen auto mobiles from one state to another had become a law without President Wilson's signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

singer and also president of the old Stag Club. I was official cheese cutter and one of the shining lights at our annual Thanksgiving dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
]N|ON LEADERS ORDERED TO CANCEL STRIKE OF B|TUM|NOUS
 C0AL MINERS BY Us. COURT

of U nmeda Strike Was Violation War Time Food
 Fud Act Pronounc It Almost
 Approaching Rebellion; Mine Officials Ordered to Meet At l Indianapolis Monday Draw Cancellation of Strike
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday, unsettled and colder, probably sno" north portion; Monday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Novem- Der 5, was 21.o375 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
SERIOUS RIOTING
REPORTED At CORK

Dublin Nov it.-Complcto de-
t-tls m The noting st C,ort Ihrg- nat
soldiers Of the Shropshire regiment
tt"n PthE t0 wreck The CHS. and
hat ther d't immense damage.
The troops marched boldly out Of
tAs#.r barracks nearby heading
straight for the heart of Cork.
suadrens Of police triHd To stop
ta1I from entering The town hut
arF braH" through Immediately
5.5'f' t'8Afl a nos tnsaEom 1T WITH
'it' q ~ mans ID me sb@e@ VINO oadS
,7l," stti4 E"us'.' n" hl'itarN IN p,
>""e'>. som" o' me Iatter dashed
.','' p al'g q ey'lefs' I"Ho"ed
'u"..4 WIN S',sh,' stones ana
~ s0'le Of tools or which free use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
ARMIST|CE CHATTER
CONTINUED from Page One. }


field. out Of his infinite knowledge
ard worldly experience. finally de-
cided that the feathered flocks
could be given freedom Via the
wheel of fortune. did ne street
take on an appearance Of being
prosperous ThrOngs Of men
crowded the police court room in
the City Hall almost to sufication
waiting expectantly for the word
which would allow them to continue
business, or have to shut up for
the rest Of the week, listening with
increasing Impotence while the
lawyer for the prosecution argued
and arranged that the returning
I soldiers did not want to take part
! in a gambling proposition.
Following the justices announce
ment that the wheels were not In
violation OF the laws of the state of
Virginia and the ordinances Of the
city OF Richmond. the spectators
in the court room broke into wild
cheers. and the Judge would have
undoubtedly been carried away on
the shoulders of his admiring
friends. If they had not been in
such hurry to go out and take \
try at one of the wheels before
somebody came along and got out an
Injunction 10 stop them again
Ii ono had walked down the street
about six O'Clock in the evening tho
place would have seemed almost
deserted. II one had walked that
same street two minutes after ,Ilaetk.,4
trutt hfield $ decision was announced
II seemed as Il a miracle had been
performed. The wheels were sptn-
ming merrily on their way and tho
! operators were urging the crowds
10 come up.
You do the paying, VIC do the
playing"
/ :. Th,s. -. not what. they Say out r.
they spoke the truth that woula h..
their expression. How the onera-
tors of the A$eclS could learn on
Such short notice what had han
pened in the basement OF the build
ing which houses the city govern
ment Is mystery. They must have
had private Geographic connections
with the room.
About nine O'Clock June let I'M
long enough for the crowd 10 ret
good -natured. Young gentlemen ran
aiinleSSly about the street with t,v
balloons tied to button on their
oFercoats, once In a while drawinr
down their purchases 10 rub a finger
two on them, making a sound
IKE mat made by lion or a tiger
/ - circus managerie. Others went
ABOUT the streets with kewpie dolls
A male of twenty-one years and a
! doll or teddy bear make a funny
( looking combination. but thew seen,
/ 10 enjoy it. Several were CARVING
turkeys and chickens under an arm
Others blanket or a box OF candy.
Everybody seemed to have won
something somewhere but us All
we got out of the evening was fat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ROLL OF HONOR

3-A--Gladys Wood, Louise V o II
Leveron, Margaret rutherford. Sam
! Collins, Carroll Garner. Frank Lord,
Ezra Torian, Rennie Tubbs, Made
line Eddins.
2-B-James Sanders. Frank Lea X
Elvcry. Frank Soyars, Warren Ores
ham, Myron Collins. Ben Garrett,
Ashby Manson. Leila Dunnavant,
Wray Estell Davis Margare Lodge,
Helen Pollard. Daisy Bowman, Maude
Bolton.
2A--Lllian Chappell. f. c n o r
Elan. Jane Robertson, Doris Rose.
Virginia Scheveichert, Louise Tuck,
Mary Morris Wright. Louis Bottom.
/ Boiling Ellis, Murref Howe. George
Pitman.
1-B2-Margaret Hudson. Edsa
Quarles.
1Bt--Helen Vaughan, Rol a d
Seiph Louise Miller. Ethel LipscomL.
Virginia Manson. Henry Cousins.
1A1--James Beardsley. wiIard
Catlett Charles Hecker. miller
Hughes, Hunter Lewis. c. C. Tucker,
Culmore Tucker, Ada Baker Frances
coIvin, Virginia Davis, Katharine
Fisher, Hilda Gibson, Beverley John
son, Mary Morrison, Thelma Stein
mann, Theresa Tallev Ruth Talley.
Margaret Mason, Grace Uzzen
1-A-G,ug"ne Young, Oliver White.
lynn Thomas. Lawrence McMurtry.
Dick Lawrence. Susie Berry. Jane
Manson, Rosa Ice Sheppard Eliza
beth Won Levern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
HIGHLAND PARK.

7-R 49, Ethel Cottrell, r h o m a s
Kcesee.
7-A-Phyllis Brown. Laura Colvin.
Ruth Garrett. Martha Lewis, Sara
shelter
sB--Lacy TiEnor.
6A-Evelvn nickerson, Clara Paul.
Mabel Maynor, James Hillman.
a-B-Elizs beth THler. Elizabeth
Smith.
6-A2--EIizaheth Hughes, Pauline
Hecker. Bernice Long, Robert Buck
ley Charles Owens. Claude Wilkin-
son.
5-At--Trenc Tally. Ethel childress,
Louis Wilson.
5-A-Henry Eddins. Evelyn len
ninGs. Helen Critz. Adelaide King.
Louise Mcknight.
@-R2-M Monroe Barrett.
4B2 Virginia johnson, Isabelle
walker. Isabelle Walker.
4-B2 Virginia Shepherd, EsteIlc
Russell. Dallas Dietrich, Frances
Gjvens
4-A2- Mortimer Shield, carrie
Lipscomb, Virginia Toler. Ethel Mac
lntosh.
4-A--Otie Hun
2-Bf--Cnnton Clarke
2-P2--Alfrcd Mason, william Nc
flwaine, Richard ouarles walter
Wells Marccllus Mu1hcu. James VII
liams, Geneyicve Gartctt. Ttlnora
Jude, Frances King. Mildred Michel
Rosa Palmieri. Mary Robertson
Eleanor Royal. He4ter white.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
Observation-Disclosures
Charters
Observation-Disclosures,

Tho Richmond Trimming Com
pany Incorporated. Richmond. Va:
maximum, $4,000 minimum So
600. George T. Jones. president.
" Marlborough Addison secre-
tary, and w, M. Addison, all of
Richmond Va To deal In auto
mobile s"at-covcrs. hood covers.
tops closed body trimmings and &C
cessorleE.
Little Pay Beach CORPORATION,
Norfolk, Va; maximum. $500, 900 /,
minimum. $40, 600 L. w Bright,
president. a w Norris. secretary.
and II, T. Dickey, all OF Norfolk
Va. To own and operate a seaside
resort
Certificate OF authority issued 10
George Washington Life Insurance
Company Incorporated under the
laws of the state Of West Virginia.
maximum, $500 Life insurance
business. The commissioner Of in
surancc, Richmond. Va. statutory
agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
MEMBERS BELIEVE
Continued from Page One)

acting president Of the miners.
that we are Americans, we
Will not fight our government"
MAS echoed throughout the
country today.
The miners felt the court order
was unjust and voice was given to
this feeling in a statement by Will
liam Green, secretary treasurer of
the mine workers
The United Mine workers repre-
scutativcs decided to obey the man
date Of the federal court" said the
statement In doing SO, however,
they feel great injustice has been
done them. No attention has been
paid to their grievances. The
power of the federal government
was united with the coal opera tors
for the obvious purpose Of forcing
the men to work under intolcrable
conditions, an dagainst their viii.
"tne may ask II forcing men TO
work against their will without a
contract is not Involuntary servitude,
1t is surprising that such condition
would be tolerated In America
Mr. Green referred to alleged
rrotitcering by coal mine operators
.uring the var, and said.
In fairness 70 the miners the
government ought To have directed
its legal and moral forces toward
compelling the operators to meet
the miners in joint conference for
tn" purpose OF negotiating an agree
mont and for the settlement OF just
grievances.
I'm behalf Of the mine workers
orga nization | protest against the
gross injustice which the federal
government has inflicted on the
mine workers Of America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST RAzfRS

Lancaster, Penn. Nov. IL
Thirty sophomores ot Franklin
Marshall college who hazed Robert
Duttenhofer freshman. in an eX-
ceptionally brutal manner last night
face serious charges. Tho party
after shaving Duttenhofer' head
and eyebrows, beat him with sticks
and then threw him into a creek
from which he was rescued by pass
ersby. He is reported TO lac in "A
serious condition and it was stated
today that suit for damages viii be
brought against his assailants An
tnVestgau has been started by
the college authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
If POSlAN Can
HELP YOUR SKIN
DO LET /

II Pnslam holds any comfort, any
satisfaction for you in being the
means to relieve and eradicate cc2e-
ma or any stubborn skin trouble, let
il bring you these benefits at once.
They will seem ever go welcome II
you have suffered long. There IL no
risk; Poslam cannot harm; its work
is known to be highly successful
Soothes. stops itching, brings quick
Improvement. A little does much
because it is highly concentrated.
Clears red, intlamed compilations
overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th ST. New York City.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
brighter healthier by use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam ADV,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

behalf of Richmond Mcthodism to
the 400 clorEymen and Iavmcn VIII,
attending the annual conference.
keE. samuel r. Center, y. d, pastor
or Epworth church Norfolk was IL
me pulpit and took part in the serv-
ices.
The conference viii open it's b,r=i-
ness sessions at Centenary church
morning at 2 o'clock. with
"iNhop Eugene II. Hendrix. Of Kan
S5S CIV. presiding There will h.
an administration Of the sacrament
pflor 10 the business or the day.
me board ~ missions met las
nleht at the Central Young Mem
Christian association building. Sew
'F9t matters ~ Importance we're
presented for consideration. among
them the plan to make ~ Broad
III 81 Methodist an institutional
church, Part Of the funds collected
IN the centenary movement ro~
mission work to he diverted 10 fhfs
purpose Nothing however. WIS
done beyond crEa ni1at{on Tho
board will mett this afternoon at :
clock IN the annex 10 Centenary
church
Ice Davis. president Of the
West End bank. met thu minister's
otter IN" service last night and gave
10 each one a sheck with which to
nav for his meals white tn the city.
This is q new feature. Of the an
ual conference il having hcrn the
custom heretofore IT, issue meal
tickets for THIS purpose Minister'S
staying in privatc homes receive
ontN-'iEe cents A8y Tor meals.
\ az" those staying 4t hotels get
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
|. v. v. FIRES


shots poured into the ranks Of an
Arnistice day parade as it was pass
ing |. W. w. headquarters today,
The holiday parade, which con
sisted chiefly Of returned service
men, was moving north Of Power
avenue. AS II passed the ! w ".
headquarters shots poured from the
upper windows into the ranks Of the
marching men. The orderly ranks
became a n4uf, 4shjch threng@ of cltt-
zens Joined. and then began a fran
tic search for the assassinS.
Eight suspects are in jail under
strong guard.
Feeling runs high The crowd got
! a rope around Tho neck OF one pris-
Cner, but he was rescued by officers
before ne was lynchcd. The l. W.
". hatf from wi1ich the sir5ts car1e
was disruantled and the furniture
thrown into the streets and de-
stroyed.
The dinner and dance planned for
the service men thls evening was
called off
The dead are Arthur Macefresh
Warren Grimm.
The dying Dale Hubbard, Ben
Gasagranda
The injured Grip Coleman
Jake Ciscus, John " Watt George
( Stevens,
Maceltorth was shot in the head
and instantly killed. He was man
| ager OF tho Sears drug
! store.
Warren Grimm. who saw service
I ~ siberia as lieutenant. was al
attorney.
Dale Hubbard, who WAS fatally
shot in the breast IS the nephew ot
s. r. Hubbard. president Of tn.
. Eastern Railway and Lumber com
pany
An tn" dead and injured excep
E Giscus come from Centralia
Those two are from Chehaklis.