davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
OF ATTORNEY
| ION FIRE AS HE PLEADS
Spectators Join in Fighting Flames
That Destroy Charles Curry's
K ---.-~. Coat.
RETURNS WITH DECORATIONS
Major Reuben Oglcsby Visiting in
Lynchburg After Service Over In
Erancc-O,hcr News Notes From
Points, In Virginia.

WINCHESTER. July e.-Whtle ad-
dressing a Stauuton jury last evening
in defense OF Dr. J. s. pejaEnei =
or the Western state
Hospital. who had been sued for s5o.oV9
by Thomas Il. putrow, Ricnm"nn
clublnan, alleging mistreatment "hi!e
an inmate ri tho asylum, thaTteS
Curry "a prominent Siaunton LAWYER.
narrowly escaped being sererely
burned. He was making an .mpassioncd
plea for his client. and. in emphasizing
poiHt, brought his hand violently
against his hip pocket y box oi
matches therein exploded. setting fire
to the lawyers clothing. Spectators
fought rhc flames, while the lawyer
made frantic efforts TO remove his outer
clothing. judge Richard 5 ker. who
laughter as the fire was sGbducd. and
the argument was concluded and within
fifteen minutes the jury brought in a
verdict for Or. Dejarnett. completely
Indicating him OF malicious conduct
toward the plaintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

I'cd for this amount. and alleged that
lost an eye by reason OF the break :
\ OF a portable electric drill In de-
tidant's plant. some OF tho broken
PARTICLES striking the eye.
Liability OF the defendant was nj
eyed on the ground that tho company
failed to provide goggles for the pro-
lection of plaintiffs eyes. Hunsdon
defendants counsel were Mcclure,
Rely & Eggleston and S. S. Patterson
The defendant company made motion
to set aside the verdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Decorated nv France.

ALYNCEBCRG. July @.--MaJor Reuben
Nnlman Oslesby. First Regiment En-
gineers. who IS at home here on a
leave. has just received Groin de
Guerre, which was conferred upon him
by Marshal Petain. Of the French army,
for his work III the capture OF CatEnE.
May 1881 last year Major ocicsby
had previously been cited for bravery
work in that campaign, in which he
was badly Sassed The citation. with
the cross. bears the following testimony
to Major OElesby. IA devoted and
conscientious officer. endowed with en-
cellen; military qualities. May IS. 1918,
he voluntarily accompanied the as
saultinE wave on conquered terrain.
He organized three points OF resistance
against which tho enemy threw himself
in vain.a-, The citation and cross We're
awarded in March. since which time
by up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

EiNVHBVIE G. IWIV &C. 4, Co~oo
or Nelson County. has been held by.
commissioner o'Brien here FOR the
federal grand jury here july II on a
cnhrEc or removing and conceai!ng- I'M
SStnimped liquor. The charge is that he
hta twenty-five gallons OF apple
pranaE concealed under a porch at MS
hemG Coffee was ba!led in the sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

clnl effort Will be made by the com, sEu
n,ttee to reach the men who have notsW
veh entertained since returning from
no camps a large number OF Rich
nond colored mon were members Of thu
Nihcty-second Division. and returned
TINS country ahead OF the units IL
which most of the men from this city
we're members. Those men did not
figure in the two parades and recens
tlons which were recently held nrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Camp Conman,Icr nr,d

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. july .
Colonel William e Lit,Icbrandt. SIN
teenth Cavalry. commanding Officer a,
Camp McClclland. Admission. Ala, died
suddenly Al o'clock this morning az
heart failure. He was Craduata q.
the class OF 80. IVES; Point. and 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

IYNCHNCRG. July o-W. ii Joho-
son. OF Madison Heights. is jus; i'm
receipt OF z letter from Nlaior-iiene-ai
George Bell. Jr,, L. : A. in which h..
highly commends his son. Robinson
Crusoe Johnson, who was killed i'm bat
TIE october Il while fighting in Franco
with Company NJ, one Hundred and
IIhirty-trst Infantry. Th;rty-th.rd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Picnic for CoIorcd sold,c-.

The colored home coming committee
VIII give 4 picnic for colored enlisted
men on the campus of the Virginia
Union University, Monday. July 7. The
event VIII parallel tho entertainment
given recently at Byrd Park and :, snn :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

ance OF writ OF mandamus giving the
petitioner the license and to declare
Noid \, measure which has been great
heip 10 the police in controlling negro
eating houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
$4,000 FOR LOST EYE
Bryan Clny Awarded Verdict In Suit
for Injury while Employed
mt Drilling.

Bryan Clay was YESTERDAY given
$1,000 verdict in the Law and Equity
Court in his suit against the +. I.orii-
lard Tobacco Company. The plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Transpacihc Malls

The ronrecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hall postoffics
stations New York. at p. n. follows:
Netherlands East indies and specially
addressed mali for Japan, Via San Fran
cisco, per steamship Bintang, SepteIn-
Der 10
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, Siam. Co
chin China and Netherlands East Indies,
via Vancouver and Victoria. b c.. per
steamship Monteagle. September II.
HAWAII. via San Francisco per steam
ship Lurline. September II.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea,. China. siberia
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies, via San Francisco. per steamship
Shinyo Maru September "A.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and ST
IBERIA, via san Francisco, per steamship
Colombia. september Is
Philippine Islands and Cochin China.
via San Francisco. per steamship Colusa
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. Siam. Co
chin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. c., per steamship Empress OF
Japan.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand ana Aus
trala, Via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c..
per steamship Niagara, September -.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially oppressed mall
for Australia. Via san Francisco. per
steamship Tofua, september -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Mems Clothing

HIeH NIOtNIng
Ave BUY GENTLEMEN DISCARD.
ed clothing, business suits overcoa,a
.ur Nned coats, full dress. TuSedos pants
rlore than hers. Call, write or phone
Aeyar Horowitz. 44S Seventh Ave. Greeley
l425.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

ATTRACTIVE furnished APARTMENT. .
rooms. bavh and kitchenette. 922 Madi-
son av. Telephone Vanderbilt $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Story That French Asked
Rent on Trenches Denied
Col. Winship Tells Committee
10000 Claims Against L. 5.
Army Abroad Are Settled

PARIS, Sept S.--Colonel Rlan.on
Winship, judge advocate general an
also head of the acquisitions and claims
department OF the American expedi-
tionary forces, finally disposed Of the
old story that the French people
claimed rentals for the ground occu-
pied BY the trenches at the front in
his testimony to-day before the com
mittee of the American Congress which
is investigating war expenditures. He
testified that no such claim had ever
been made against the American eN-
peditionary forces, and that the only
claims OF this nature were for the use
OF ground IN the training area, which
was cut up and damaged IN order to
familiariZe the men with conditions al
the front.
His department, Colonel Winsh:p
said, has thus TAR disposed of 40 900
claims, which have been settled on
about the same basis as claims against
the French government. These claims
include about 36.000,000 francs in
rentals for property occupied as hos
pitfalls and headquarters, and so 1000 600
francs for the billeting of soldiers and
animals. Damages have also been
pau, itc dSScl tSu, All dOOlL LOU GASES All
which French people were killed by
American expeditionary force motor
cars.
In nearly 1000 cases, Colonel Win
ship testified officers and men were
obliged to share in the payment Of
claims for damages for which they per
sonally had been responsib. No
claims were paid in connection with
criminal acts of soldiers. except in one
instance, in which a man on sentry
duty unjustiiably shot and killed a
Frenchman
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Meeting and Luncheon. American Gran
berry Exchange Exhi btion, Hotel Penn
sylvana. a. m
Meeting Joint Commission on Postal SaIar-
les, Hotel Pennsylvania. 10 a. IN.
Luncheon and Meeting Bureau OF Envel-
ope Manufacturers OF America, Hotel
Pennsylvania. 10 Il. m.
Exhibition. Madame Eliza beth, Waldorf
OFF Astoria Hotel. all day.
Exhibition. Madame Elizabeth. Walsorf
Astoria Hotel. all day.
Luncheon. National Garment Retailers
Association, Waldorf Astoria, l p. m.
EVENING
Mass Meeting. Pettcoat Makers Beethoven
Hall. 210 Fifth Street. p. m.
Meeting. Republican County Committee or
Kings, kismet Temple. Brooklyn. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Bartender Held Responsible
When Proprietor Il Ava,

BOSTON. Sept. s.-Proprietors o. sa-
looms cannot be held Responsible +or
sales OF liquor made by their bartend-
ers in violation OF the wartime prohi-
bltlon act if they are absent from their
places of business when the sales are
made, according TO decision Of Unitea
States Commissioner Hayes to-day. In
such cases the bartender alone will be
prosecuted
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

or Tecumseh (Br.). San Francisco via
s5s%:T SSsaso. ss Ss.s.sAia s.i:s
Mqnt,Ils n1vA. DR. IN Newport News ssssd s,.ausr
pequot. Savannah % for Rotterdam
p, DuNKIRK Sept s,, sMArrixsd Ad11S,e Steamer
GLASGOW, Sept. 5.-sailed Steamer
- HXNkowl.: Sept. sept" s.-Arrlvea: Steamer
oyleric (Br.). New Orleans via Honolulu,
steamers GAMERS China, San Ffanc.co Ffpr af1'oo via Yoso
hama; 9Th. Corea Maru tJap). San Fran
clty Of Colombo o' eBr.j' New York for
o.xe,a KOBE; Aug; Al si-Arrtvsa: v steamer,
IfXlEHpooI. Sept. e:-Arriyea: Steam
(Br.l Montreal.
x!1sns5sn 5IzAhn sePt spss'ea a. ssamF.
penmorvah CBr). New York for Dunhirk;
Y1qpna ,HNq New York for Hamb9rE. Hamb9rE.
Yukon Baitimore aers: Sailed: 9Th. Steamers sa
Xsasa h1 son9o 6pT NsT YaTk adz;n posass .s Gase
MAScHEsTER, Sept. 7. - Arrivea:
Steamer s a. Geddington Court sBr). sydney.
MELBoURNE Sept. 5.-Arrivea Steam
or Warunm tBr:}. San Francisco
stsas1 5sky Rev ssDt Sors i. s%sa
(Br.). New York
Re,ineha rmn MonIH RS SEPT, ssailed steamer
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. s.-Arrived:
Steamers Tyr lNor.). New York; 4th. West
ROTTERDAM Sept. s.-sailcd: Steamer
w!lIam n Page. Philadelphia.
nj in TSr Nn,a 0ri
sASTos ;,- Sept; t,, 5msalsa: s;eas9sr
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-Arrived: Steamers
Derby Line San Francisco fer llons
soUTHAMPToN Sept: c. - Sailed
s'Samf5 AGssn's spt NfT S2Fk
er Santa Luisa. New York Via Antofasas
wELL1NGToN, Sept. 5.-sailea: Steam
er Tofua tBr), San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA Aug. 3l.--Arrived Steam
er Nippon Maru (Jap.). San Francisco for
ASToFAGAsTA, Sept s. - Sailed:
stsamsT AynTMd1 5lma fswsd? san raneisco ,n
[ 7th Steamer Pamela, New YORK; scho-
daek. philadelphia.
Aidan (Br.) Nroin New York;. Santos,
foNcN sept. =. SalleC. steamer
b BRisToL. Sep sept ~ Sailed: Steamer
New YORK city (BrD, New York.
Steamer Everett: New YORK: schooner
Err Paeemsn. .5t St. John, n B. Arrived tn
COQUIMBO. Sept. 3.--Arrived: Steamer
Cronenest. Norfolk via Balboa
DuNGETEss dSG 3EE Sept n 7-rasssa: Pa Steam
HONG KONG, Sept. 3. - Sailed 6th
Steamer Western knight Nrom Manila),
KOBE. Sept: 1.-Arrived. steamer Wa
kasa Maru (Jap). Seattle. Sailed. Sd
Steamer Tyndareus (Br) lfrom Manilal,
l. LE5TH. seBt. s.-sailsd; Steamer Sid
LIMERICK. Sept. e.-ssiled: Steamship
7th. Steamers Keketticut Philadelphis;
Royal TranspoTt CBro. Baltinere sailed
Passed. Sept. 5. steamers Tiverton (BrD.
Philadelphia for Antwerp; War Cavalry
Wr9: N9g5o }5ds for LoHdon Sailed 9Th.
MANILA, Sept 6.-Sailed: Steamers
Empress of Russia H8r), Vancouver; Can
~ NoSTEv' E 'HSE iDEo sept s-Arrived: The
sch9ener Sir Thongs J Lipton. New. York.
PORT SAID. Sept. 6.-Arrived: Steamer
Hugoton. Baltimore Via Philadelphia for
~ Mercsdss dc sfaf Tafrnaga Bs
q 9CE EENsroWN Sept. 1-Arrivea: Ship
Brynhilda HaliiaH, n s. Barkceres
RIO JANEIRO Sept. 5.-Arrived Bark
Dova lisboa iNor), Philadelphia
ROUEN. Sept. 5.-sailed: steamer H. C.
ST. VINCENT. {. V. Sept. 5.-sailed:
Steamer County OF Carmarthen eBr),
Hampton Roads
SHIELDS. Sept. 6.-Sailed: Steamer
Spisby IBr.), Sandy Hook tfo- orders).
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 4.--Arrived steamer
Tjisalak tDutch), San Francisco for Ba-
tavia. Sailed, 6th, Steamer Empress of
Japsn (Br) (from Maniia). Vancouver.
c. B.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, Sept. s.-Arrived: Steam
rs Eglantier (Belg) New York; 5th.
'aialand tSelg.), New York Persiar
Beig). Philadelphia; Lancastrian (Br5.
.ew York -
AVONMOUTH. Sept 5.-sailed: Steam
= Nenusia tBr.l, Philadelph
BARBADOS. Sept. 4.--Sailed: Steamer
Ian Keith (Br) (from Buenos Aires).
,3o ston. -
BARCELONA. Sept 1.-Arrived: Steam
er Sestri utai-). Norfolk for Genoa, etc.
CALCUTTA. Aug. sl.-Arrived: Steam
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Going On To-day

Free admission TO The Aquarium
american Museum of Natural History
Admission free
free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
free.
free.
New York Geological Park Admission
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
TRANSPORTS Due the Nest 7iu0 Days
To-day

fromM
Supply
I'd
(scat
The Lucna fromBo ordeauxA Augusta cal rics casual.
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
A LIBERAL REWARD

Will be paid for the return OF n semi brooch
bar pin. Platinum set With diamonds Cen
stones equal 2l6. Lost September eth be-
tween the Polo Grounds, Manhattan. and
Tumble Inn. Communicate With T.. h. Hop
wood. 65 John street New York City. Teie-
phone Beekman NaN1
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Otner Peoples weather
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.--A severe trop-
ical disturbance was central this morning
near and south of Nassau, w. l., with
apparent west northwest movement and hur-
ricane warnings were displayed the south
ern Florida coast and northeast storm
warnings at Tampa. Reports from the vi
cinity of the storm centre missing to-
night but the barometer is falling rapidly
at Miami and Key West
High temperatures continued to-day east
of the Rocky Mountains except in the
treme Northwest where the temperatures
are falling considerably with rapid rise in
pressure west of the Rocky Mountains. Tenn
peratures are somewhat below the seasonal
average as a rule.
There were rains in Northern New Eng
land and scattered showers in the far West,
but no other precipitation OF consequence.
The tropical disturbance probably will
reach the south Florida coast by tomorrow
morning. attended by dangerous winds and
rain. There will also be showers tomorrow
and Wednesday in northern Florida and
along the east Gulf coast showers to-mor-
row in New England and on Wednesday in
Georgia and the Caronas. Elsewhere east
of the Mississippi River fair weather will
prevail tomorrow and Wednesday.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Southern
New England, showers and cooler to-mor-
row; Wednesday probably fair.
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
fair to o'morrow. not quite so warm in ex-
treme northern portion: Wednesday fair,
somewhat cooler.
Delaware. fair and continued warm to-
morrow; Wednesday partly cloudy not quite
so warm.
Western Pennsylvania, fair tomorrow.
somewhat cooler in northern portion
Wednesday fair and cooler.
Western New York par+lv clo,dv ,pJ
somewhat cooler tomorrow and Wednesday.
Eastern New York. partly cloudy to-mor-
row. not quite SO warm; Wednesday partly
cloudy and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Highest, 81 degree

Highest, 81 degrees lat 3 p. r.) ; lowest,
70 (at s a. n.y. average, So; average same
date last year 60: average sames date for
thirty-three years, 50.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
CLERKS.

Good pay, congenial sur
roundlngs. permanent positions,
opportunity for rapid advance
ment for intelligent young
ladies over 16 years. Convenient
to all Brooklyn, Jersey City and
all local transit facilities. Call
or writ. F. M. Lupton, Pub
Usher, 80 Lafayette ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 30 am Sun sets ... 7:17 pm
Moon rises. s: IA pm. Moon sets... Siam
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Local Forecast.-Party cloudy to-day not
quite so warm: tomorrow probably cloudy
and cooler: moderate southwest winds, be-
coming variable
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
REWARD.

Buick. 1917. touring. d. As Motor sos,aTe.
Serial sll.os5; License 2ls,476:. Stolen Sep,
nth street. Left hand door does no, close
we'll. Scratch on body. Goodyear shoes.
Communicate with f. r. Hopwood. S5 John
street, New York City. Telephone Beekman
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Cla ssified ling
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY wanted In the ONCE OF a manufacture
ing concern one VINO lives at home with
his parents; address in own handwriting.
stating age and salary expected: a good
position for the proper boy. Box & H.
50 Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRy BOUGHT
tOR CASH estates appraised PURCHASED
BENNETT. 175 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
6t SINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL INVEST $4,000 OR MORE FOR
partnership in going business now shaw
ins results. D. W, 246, Room 2os, 62l
Broadway, " Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weather

m. 5000 l p. m. .299S s p. m. .o9.92
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

BOY-A large manufacturing concern In
Brooklyn has an opening for bright, am
bilious boy In the office. Call 1S2 Dia-
n.ond st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

WILLOW AND REED F1-RE1T1rRF
Special Septsmhe sale Direct from man.
utacturer- See us first. It will pay YOU.
1ons Beach Willow Co. c29 East 4lst 81,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furnitrr.
tiques. pianos bric-a -5rac. books art
etc. GABAY, So University Place. Phone
Studvesant 2317.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

b0rsAstivs under ra lsld established
ply Dow, Jones & Co. "A Broad ST.
CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, American; care
full driver. strictly temperate; any car;
31a years excellent reference from present
employer. Miss Shaughnessy Agency. $50
9Th av. Phone S519 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Multigraphing. stenography. typewritlns
all hours; reasonable. Coyne. lis Nassa
1t. Beekman 473
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
PANT.-Cleans by compressed air .trar
hand or on floor. 419 East 4Sth ST. COE 4.
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Snil Wednesday,
AMERICAN PORTS


Cris,obal ..l2:o0 "
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
PORTFOLIOS, Secretary Cases. SAMPLE
vestigate. Catalog 7 on request CENTvRY
LEATHER CRAFTS CO, $50 Broadway,
\. Y. {.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Carpets and Rugs

Carpets and Rugs
SEW1NG-MAK1NG OvER-CLEANINa
9Vo carpets, rugs portieres Gal! s!yea>
plain Oriental colors Slightly used. a:
IL origina! price. 200 yds. on inaid lin.
oleun. S125.
GEORGE
loo' 81 Az f., olST ST 1854 PLAZA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
OREGON STUDENTS TO
SOLICIT FUNDS HERE

A greater Oregon committee. COM
posed Of $50 members. has been or /
ganized at the University Of Oregon, |
for the purpose Of soliciting suhscrip-
v. Lyle McCroskey, Welcott Buren,.
Miss Margaret Goodin and Miss Mar
jorie Kay have been appointed by
/ the committee to cover the Salem ter
ritory. The state has been divided into
seven districts, and representatives
chosen for each section. to raise the
necessary $4,000 still lacking in the
, fund. The last legislature appropri'
, ated 100000 with the stipulation
, that the remaining 100000 be raise'
: by private subscription, and the We
!, linen of the state have been doing q
: in their power by giving teas, holdin
= bazaars, and sponsoring musicaies.
:. an effort to raise the money.
u Because of the steady increase
$, attendance at the university, the oui
al iings there are insufficient to hou
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
COAL SITUATION IN
!, WASHINGTON BLOCKED

s...,a wash, Dec. 12.-The coal
s,tuation in the state OIL
was in a deadlock Today. LII the
" p Refusing to return to WORK un.a ,s ' of
anaratnrs comply with terms u
.ha . wage agreement reached ~ a. .nree -
a,apapolis, representatives ., ra s,s sebed
1,a, sna district miners unions were s.ars !,
min' ~ sar ! conference in the labor 'e'''
% u,e at 10 a. m, tomorrow. .onsra, W
PIE .,,,er :, state Attorney Genera y
~anuer. appointed by 9oyeln y. ~,
y. ,s = Hart to act for him IN :. ~ :
LOUIS ,ators and miners togetheI !,
: - smead reopening Of the ana me- nres
t SUE userences with N. D. Moo.s' orr, CON
con.e CON. - the Pacific Coast coa, u 70,
q dent =, "a Spokesman Of the opela,yi s,at, i
II pna' pna with Robert Fl. Harm ,alra worker
Q anu s,dsnt M of the United Mine wo. ,sat !
sr pres esa lin emphatically stated oh ,a", mn
- Harm I'll, not return TO worN ~. =.
ne | tns mine operators comply ,ett,sment m
"a 'ne the Indianapolis selliel saaa .
Sc o. ,,cn the government AVA awasN Mo
n Whi'n aont increase in wages la
nd said his company a. .na, , basis, VIII
be reoper pemtonds, would rest't IN II +nat ,,af ,
ii. ne cow" y was also contended 'aa, y ~
~ III loss. .aon u "r' ner cent increase IN ", ",
u eastern miners wou zion opera
de- shat was paid Wasn''''''
go,a thu, strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
Vocational Education
For Disabled Soldiers

washington. Dec. 12.---"i have oeeh
,,,formed." writes n boy from mis-
'',as,nr; . "that all soldier boys wouio
,.scaive ss6O. or $50 month ~,
.ualve months. Please write me
this is true" ,fnosra for
II is true that the federal board ,S,s ~.
aatiopal education, to whom uhis
letter was sent. retrains aisapiea ~ -
v,ca men in order that they may VI z,
come self supporting citizens
n,acas them in schools, colleges ass a..
Institutes, and pays the expense. -,
GUMS paid range from eighty uonas
! month for a single man. TO one nun NJ.
drad fifty dollars month tor " M
! r,aa man. depending upon the hum
: her of his dependents ,,..aa /,
I rba training Is not hmi.eu -,
a,ns months but Is given ior y
I ,aneth Of time that It takes 70 ~"
a n,ate the course to which the lnan :.
,r assigned The courses vary iro''' y
IN aral months to four years -. !,
N THE mississippi boy who wro'e !
70 Ala NOT say that he was =
abled. II he was not oisIu'1 .s,,
a federal board for vocationM 1 y
on 80 cannot. under the present =
m .,a,ch vi govern it's operations, oo =
me ,h,nr for him. He win have 70 'oo' y ,
lis congress for help. and cons.sss s,.sns
ed considering the cases OF ve.e
ing Ala not receive a disapiiiss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
NJ Boys
Observe Sailing
Date With Stag

Two years ago yesterday, in weather |
as bitter cold as is this we are exper-
iencing now. Company NJ embarked
for England. with France as their ulti
! mate destination. Tonight. in honor
Of the anniversary Of the event Of two
years ago, those who remain Of the
original company, will gather in tho
armory for a feed" and entertain
. ment. The affair will be strictly
, stag Positively none of the gentler
, and more curious sex allowed. The
q adventures that will be recounted. thu
@ yarns that will be swapped and tn,
n "reminiscences that will be brought t
|, light. will no doubt be treasures Q
their kind. but none save the elect wi
he allowed to enjoy them. Members {
a. the company are expected from Por
n land, Eugene. Oregon City, Corvall
n, and number Of other valley towr
as They will gather at the Commerce.
,er club at $50 and go from there to t
,as armory for the banquet and "doint
To- Because of the difficulties of transpt
;o, tation caused by the storm, out of to-
NC members were unable to come on
tho nth, so the affair was postponed
her a day.