davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
SPARTACIENI AU. LIBERAT
PUSCARIASu 81 CRIMINALII.


COPENHAGA, IL Martie. -
Spartacienii au armat multime
de 100000 persoane, intre carl 81
criminal, dupa cum spune te-
legrama din Berlin, dupa estima-
tele politiei.
Revolta din Paris este ihdrep-
tata de fostul presedinte al poll
tiei Eichorn, prin telefon din
Brunswick, unde traieste sub un
hume fictiv.
Razvratitii, Sc spune, au arun.
cat bombe din aer, asupra parti-
lor altcum pacinice ale orasului
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
NU POT SA PIECE VAPOA
RALE.

NEW YORK, Il AIartie. -
Mute din liniile transatlantice
carl fac cursa intre lumea yeche
81 noua, Isl au vapoarale lor IT,
mute in docurile din New York,
din cauza grevei muncitorilor de
la docuri. Liniile Cunard, White
Star, Red Star 81 vapoarale lini-
Ell franceze si-au animal plecarea
vapoaralor pima c1nd vor putea
primi carbunii de lipsa pentru
drumul lung.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
De: Constance Drexel.

PARIS, IL Martie. - 1ntr un
mare salon la Ritz, predominind
palatul Vendome, plin Gu flori
ce ajungeau pima sus, lilieci, roze,
etc, incit incaperea parea came
IA din povesti in aceasta a in
trat regime Rominiei, adevarata
regina din legende.
Nici regina din poyesti MI
parea asa frumoasa decit poate
numai Regina Elisabeth din ina
glnatia noastra, pentru car regina
Maria, 0 princesa engleza, nu s'a
gindit la moda din prezent, ci
STA ales un cOstum ce sc aseama-
ma en- regalitatea medicval5. Ca
domnitoare engleza de delnult,
ca purta haina lunga sustinuta,
la piept, Gu incingatoare de
aur.
La git avea un guler dublu. Ia
fel ca in timpurile vechi, 81 doua
rinduri de perle. Purta cercei de
diamant. care straluceau minunat
sub parul Ell peptenat jos, care, ia
fel era ca a unei regime din po-
vesti fara nici pretentie artifi-
ciala. Pielea e roza. ca .petala unei
fiori.
Regina Maria Rominiei avea
q aparenta majestoasa, msa Ed e
democratic 81 nerabdatoare, acea-
sta sc vedea pc cind d-nul Anto.
nescu, ministrul Rominiei la Pa
ris, prezenta pc ziaristii francezi
Distinsii redactori de la ziarele
mari $ 'au prezentat Ell in persoa-
na ca sd dee onoare Ell insist regi-
nei 81 ca parea foarte multumita
ga sa lie vorbeasca 81 stat Gu Ell
aproape 0 jumatate de ora in un
mod foarte democrat 81 distins
Ea vorbeste perfect englezeste.
insa franceza> avea un mic accent
strain.
Gu tOatc cd pare @ regina dun
povesti, ca site apretui valoarea
publicitatii 81 necesitatea de a a
rata adevarul despre tara Ell.
Ea spunea despre momentele
terrible cind, dupa cum spunea
ca, Rominia a fost lasata singura
dc catr5 aliati pentru ca Rominie
i foSt fo,tnta sa puma pace.
,,Eu am volt 81 in acel moment
de merge inainte' spunea re-
gina pc cfnd ochii lie scinteiau fe-
eric, ,,insa am fost stapinita de
oameni ce stiau mai multi ca mine,
earl insistau ca ar fl un masacru
intreg al poporului nostru de a
merge inainte sub aceste condi-
tii''.
in particular ca vorbea despre
foamea indurata de poporul Ell
,,Priviti Ia aceste flori din jul
rul meu'', a zis ca, lam fost pri-
mita att de bine aici i'll Franta
Gu toate ca am VENT ca o cetatea-
ma privata, insa III tot timpul
ma gindesc la mizeria pc care am
lasat-o in urma mea. Eu ma cuget
! mereu cum. Sc fac ca sd amelio-
rez aceasta mizerie".
1ntorcindu-se repede la grupul
elegant din jurul eli, ca intreba
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
OPORTUNITATE RARA PEN
TRU o ROMfNCA.

Suntem AWAIT ca La oficiul or
ganizatiei Y. w. G. A. din Akron,
Ohio, Sc cauta o fata sau femeie
Rominca, care sd poata scrie 81
ceti att in limba romina, cit 81 in
cea engleza. serviciul este bine
platit 81 nu Q cine site cit de greu.
Tot ce Sc cere e sd poata traduce
din limba engleza in cea romina.
in oficiul acelei organizatiuni
sunt fete sau femei de toate ma
tionalitatile; numai Rominca nu
au putut gasi pima acum.
in aceasta organizatie sunt
membre numai femei, de toate
neamurile, invatind acolo sd &C.
teasca, sd scrie 81 sd vorbeasca
englezeste; sd gateasca mincare
81 sd coase; sd Sc adune intr 'un
club de recreatie 81 sd invete a
cunoaste orasul 81 toate agentiile
ce lie pot fl de folos.
Daca vre-o fata sau femeie Ro
minca, fie din Akron sau din ali
oras, doreste sd ocupe slujba in
oficiul acestei societati femenine
sd scrie sau I'd. 80 duca in persoa
nd la:
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
Of Y. w. 9. A., 1850 s. Main Str.
Akron, Ohio. (fnrebati de Mis-
Shirley Leonard.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
SOVIETUL UCRANIAN ASAL.
TEAZA 81 OCUPA KHERSON
UL.

LONDRA, II Martie. - Tn CO.
municat oficios al republicei albe
rusesti, primit astazi aici, spune
ca fortele sovietului ucranian au
asaltat 81 capturat, in ziua de
Martie, importantul oras Kher-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
Estimates That
One Month Before
Shortage Is Felt

New York. Nov. discriminating
that the production Of bitumfnoue
coal averages about four million tons
weekly despite the striking miners.
r. Dawson Hall. editor OF the Coal
Age. TIE trade journal tonight said
that 1t vii, be fully one month be-
forc the country begins to feel GER
icusly the shortage. BY that time
said Mr.. Hall. public opinion viii
have forced the 100000 strikers to
compounds with the operators for
an advance In wages not exceeding rs
per cent.
siccc The strike began November
]. asserted tho editor. an authority
on the coal conditions Of the, country,
The cost. "a the mines has been about
$4,000. geo and the losses To the
railroads to about $50. o00. 0on, total
OF approximately 100000 ,000. SO
far this consumer has not suffered.
should the nnlik ely happen and the
strikers refuse to work TOR another
month or six weeks, fear a general
paralysis ~ all industry
Mr.. Hall declared the Middle West
is the only section Of the country
that has suffered so far. Lighting
restrictions and cancellation OF rail-
road schedules have already begun.
The eastern seaboard, - fairly well
or. sincc New England u well sup
piled with bituminous coal. New York
Ii naturally an anthracite using sec
ton and tho coke producing mines
Ars Supplying the Pitsburg dis-
tx4ck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
ALEXANDER DERknAA
TO Be OtP0RIEO

Washington. Nov. 26.-Alexander
Berkman. anarchist. viii be deported
This announcement was made tonight
at the department of labor. Berk-
man In now being held at Ellis Is
land New York.
The statement announcing this
action made by the department OF
labor tonight was:
I'm the Rorkman case, the depart
ment Of labor. Assistant Secretary
Post acting, has approved the memo
rs ndun of the bureau OF Immigration
providing for Berknan's deportation.
THE Goldman case, a record of
which reached the department today,
IN progressing rapidly toward an early
decision"
Alexander Berkman liz a Russia n
subject and not n citizen OF the
United States. This statement was
made by Attorney Genera, Palmer in
connection with data showing the
ansrchietic utterances and activities
of Berkman and Emma Goldman. re-
Gently placed before the committee
of the United States senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
Heavy Shipments
From East Relieves
Famine in Chicago

Chicago, Nov IS The Goa
famine in Chicago was being re-
lieven today through heavy shipments
from the East It was said all IS
sNntfat industries and public utili'
.ties could be kept in operation unnl
the holidays. or even longer. Su'
while ofscials we're optimistic over
the outlook in Chicago reports from
other cities were not 50 encouraging
A, Springfield. III. four Thousand
men were thrown out OF work by the
closing down OF the Illinois Watch
COMPANY and the Sangamon Electric
eomp any because Of lack OF coal
They reported suficient coal fer only
"a hours and said this would ba used
in cooling boilers gradually
T. ". Proctor. chairman OF the
Northwestern regional coal commit
tee said acute famine you'd be avoid
ed by conservation and shipments
from the East Hs said an avera 80
of four hundred cars Per day were
being received from, the Allegheny
non union zelda Coal was also beins
produced IN some western mines IN
Colorado and Wyoming. or the
coal received here IS per cent was
given TO retail dealers and the bal
anco to essential industries,
There is enough coal on hand for
everybody il it Is properly used.
said n. II. Kendall, head of the Chi
cago coal merchants association
'sTha mild weather has saved the
puhlic from serious shortage.
There was more optimistic tone
among tperators They expected an
increased supply from mines of tbs
country, no maUer what result of the
Washington conference. might be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
And Unless 'Strictest
Economy is Praeiced
May Be z Years
CONGRESS WILL
THERETO ORE, CUT
Conu~e.~A..,.an 4 M q n n
Forecasts large Cur
tailment Of Government
Expenditures

Warrington. Nov. .5.--There IL no
hope for any considerable relief from
the burden Of war taxes for another
year 1T least In the opinion of Re-
publican leaders in the house.
Unless the strictest economy is prac-
ticed. they assert 1t reay be two years
before and material reductions can he
made,
PreNent Indications are that the de-
ncit In the Treasury at the end of the
current fiscal year June 30 will range
from &2.se1. oee 600 TO So, 500. 900. 600 and
the cos, Of operating the government
for the next fiscal year will approach
$4,000. o0.ooa---fcur tinses the sear.s
expenditures before the war
In view of this condition. according
70 Representatives Jamems r.. Mann, Of
Illinois. former Republican Header,
congress VIII have to cut the heart
ont" OF all the estimates Of the exesu-
tive depsrtm ents TO keep the expen-
sttures FOR the hscal year IF 1874 with
10 the revenues.
Mr. Mann will nxht foe a rigid sd-
Isaeenee 10 this policy from the mo-
nsns the new session gins usxt Mon
day
What congress ought to d." said
Mr.. Mann today, rs to cut the heart
an, Of all expenditures We have got
TO do that to keep the EXPENDITURES
within the revenues / am afraid con-
grass will not DO II. but ! intend to
aght 10 the last against tho apprec,A-
ton Of single dollar in excess of
actual necessity
"Eyary branch ef tn. government.
wants tn ~ expanded and ehosA
created during the war want - ~ con-
ttnusd and expanded The Deopl4 ~
pear 10 wan. large army and navy
and > thousand ard one other things
that they cannot have without heavy
saxAtion
In Chicago there sse now enough
federal inspectors and employees not
connected with general governmental
functions TO make i sub4xantiaf tn
crease IA production II they could be
discharged and pat TO work producing.
we have got to have a showdown
The government cannot continue AZ II
,f now run without materially increas-
ing taxes and the~peoris cannot stand
IL.
The government he now dang q
Thousand ard orc things which are
not governmental functions"
To relieve the burden vs. much rs
possible. hoeevet, the Republican
leaders are planning TO revise the In
fsrnsi revenue law. The purpose Of
the revision will be to more equitably
distribute the taxes and do away with
as many Of the consumption taxes "a
can safely be discarded.
In other words. ii is proposed en
ri 4Itsrt' s1sy sSstsfer uff< ftfose res &Efs
toscsrry IL and increase the levies on
those more abls To hear greater share
nj the cost OF goxernras ant Work on
the revised revenue act Is scheduled
to begin Ehortlv after congress In re-
convened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
CABINET IN DEADLOCK
ON COAL SITUATION

Washington. Nov. a5.--The cabinet
is in state of deadlock tonight as to
what step tho government should
taks next in tha coal situation which
Is rapidly becoming acute.
The termination of tho negotiations
between the operators and the rnincrG
now at an innpasse vas clcrelv IN thss
hands of the presidents adviserA
when t0ey began their session today.
IT was expected that the cabinet
would reconcile the discrepancy be-
offered by the operators and thu
minimum increase on which the
miners are making their last stand
II was also expected that the cAb-..
met would tell the miners and thAs
operators TO settle the conferAnfe on
the basis thus Determined 20 hack
TO the mines and go TO work bring
ing up The output of coal to normal.
The cabinet did not do this Aft1e
holding a six hour session. the long
est cabinet meeting in many years, Il
decision had h@en reached and that
adjournment had been taken untA II
o'clock tomorrow morning. Z
Tho cabinet also held 4 d00haa
session, said to be with one pfecedenf
The cabinet men1ber came out of
the meeting worn and showing s1gn1
that the session had been . stormy
one. Ii vas said that the cabine<
offcers had split in two oppoeinG
camps. one fayorinr the. poaitiQM
taken bX Secretary Wilson to gtvy the
miners 21.s per ceut, and the othGE1
insisting tint tho government should
rot take the responsibility OF sufferv
ing to rise in coal prices which
this world entaiI
DECLINED TO TALK
There will be nosta tenaenf" said
Secretarw of State Lansing. AZ the
meeting broke up.
Sec Garheld said Attorney-G Gem
eral Palmer. 1,
ibid you decide on anything W.
asked Or, Henry GARFIELD. United
States fuel administrator
we decided to adjourn" was DIV
Carfieid's answer.
None Of the other members Of the
cabinet would comment on the ~
honr session. sss
The members OF the cabinet Who
attended the meeting were Secretary
% state Lansing, Secretary Of thal
Treasury Glass. Secretary Of WaS
Secretary Of the Navy nanfsis. go
Rotary OF the Interiors Lane, eecretAtYs
OF Agriculture Houston ana escrssax
OF Labor Wilson. Postmaster -f3olkt
ersl Buricson was absent nj =
The United States fuel ad1al
traitor was ~representad ~ ~. Co.
field and she railroad adIninA
BY Director General HtnA4 yNE1HIE
Attornc General Thornas lNl1
ory was also nroaaxat. s a.S| HI ssSs 40
Two 1QonG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
Board of Directors State Teachers
Association Favors Woman Suffrage
Body Also Endorses Recommendations Relative to School
System Compiled Recently By Legislative Education Com
mission

lesrntnR be operated on an an rear
bars, that the development Of voca-
tionai education be provided for and
that physical training in the schools
be provided
Snpertntendcnts Meet
The superintendents will meet this
morning at o'clock in the hall OF
the House OF Delegates and the trus-
tees will convene at the same hour in
the Mechanics institute
The report OF a committee iron, thA
state teachers association fled YES.
tcrday with the board of directors,
shows that S. 500 of the sic 600 fund
the association has pledged Itself tn
raise to meet a like sun, set aside by
the general assem- bly, for tnbercular
cottage has been raised II will be-
requested that this cottage he built
at Charlottesville instead of Cataw-
ha
The association now has A mem
hershir Of 5000. more than II has
ever fYass I'M Fs HISTORY W 'si
Out Of the multitude Of meetings to
be held today. the more important
are one TO be held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock in the auditorium, of tho
John Marshall high school. where ser-
eral addresses including one of vel
come by Mayor Ainslie. will be made.
and the one 10 be held at the same
place tonight at Sis. when state Su-
perintendent Harris Hart and presi-
dent I. A Alderman. of the University
of Virginia. Will be the speakers. Both
are general meetings of the educa-
ton conference. the first presided
over by DIR. ]. A c. Chandler and the
other by Richard A. pobie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
Vice-President
Marshall Here
for Speech Tonight

Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall, will arrive in Richmond this
evening He will deliver an ad-
dress at s P NJ in the city Audi
forum, under the auspices of the
Loyaf Order OF Moose. The vice
presidents address will be primarily
for the order, explaining its motives
and work. but will be an address OF
universal interest and the public is
invited to attend.
Mr.. Marshall comes to Richmond
from, Raleigh. ~. c., where he spoke
and will be met at Main Street sta
ton by delegation which Will escort
the distinguished visitor TO the JEFF
ferson hotel, where he will make
Headquarters during his STAY in the
city, Representative citizens of Rich
mon6 will compose the committee OF
welcome and act as escort to Mr.. Mar
shall.
WIN. Trickett Giles. the supreme
lecturer of the Loyal Order Of NJ Dose
will be in the vice~president's party.
The Loyal Order of Moose Is an in
ternational frsterna} ORGANIZATION
The vice president, who is an active
and energetic member of the order.
has been Unidentified with the organi-
cation for many years, and is max
ing a limited number of addresses in
behalf of the order. for the purpose Of
telling the people in the vsrioua-psrts
OF the country the history, work and
motives of the order. He does not,
however, combine his addresses shso
tutelv tn his set subject. If is said.
for he realizes that the people are
anxious tn hear from him. express
sions on topice Of national interest
that are fore most in the pubic mind.
Richmond Lodge No. 33a has ex-
tended an invitation 10 ali the fra
ternities, churches and civic orCari-
cations to attend and reserved seats
will re nyoytdad for them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
GERMANY MAY RECONE
MEMBER OF THF LEAGUE

London. Nov, 25.-The report from
Paris that Britain is seeking to bring
about the Immediate admission OF
Germany into the league Of nations
IN virtual substitution for the United
States. as result OF tho American
scnatcs rejection of the treaty, WAS
the chief topic 81 political and diplo-
matte discussion her. today Lord
Robert Cecil, foremost advocate OF
the league In Britain, made this state
ment:
II have always advocated Ger
many's admission to the elaEue as
soon AZ she can be trusted. The. at
titude of the United States has not
Affected my opinion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

Scranton. Pa. Nov 25.----James Cal-
xufre. q veteran OF the A. f. r, will
acquire the added distinction next
sunday Of becoming the stepfAther
OF his four little half brothers and
half sisters. Calguire. who is IS,
obtained license today to marry his
step-mcther, Josephine Calguire. "a.
His father. who had married Jose
phine Exzio. 81 years his junior,
1ve years ago, died while James was
II France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
Will Also Help Santa
Clause Take Care Of
City's Poor
TO HELP ENFORCE
y TRAFFIC LAWS
SongLeader Shumway
Organizes Glee Club Of
Ten Best RUNNERS in
City

The Rotary club is going IN on the
I, Retreat for the Sick drive. This
was made apparent last night at the
meeting of the club at the Business
Mems club. after a. l.. Straus had
spoken in sdvocacy of the gall Mr.
Straus said thai the drive Has by nc
means over, that much money is still
needed. but that with the Rotary club
in the fray there would be no doubt
OF the success Of the drive.
TIE board Of directors will take
the matter NJ at once.
Rotary is also going to play santa
Claus in the real old fashioned way
At the suggestion of Rotarian Tragic
every meuhe Of the club L. to trans
form himself into the merry old
and each one IA tn pick his victim
10 make happy.
Rotary will also get in touch with
the trafr,c officers, and, acting upon
suggestion Of Sam Rosendorf. who
ss sick IN hospital somewhere
plans viii be discussed for assisting
in the enforcement of the rules. The
club expressed It's Unanimous dssap
prevail OF the careless manner in
which citizens are evaAing the rafic
laws, thereby placing life. limb and
property IN danger At evsry turn.
As he the rule 1t every meeting OF
the club certain members were called
upon 70 tell what they know about
their own business, and fn thfs con
nection Harry Marks. one OF the oldest
piece Of paper from hts pocket and
started to read.
HIS OWN BUSIEgE.
- -
smith. Il caIi attention 70 the tao.
that he y reAAAns IN abous his busi
ness from 1 Unpk, That b contrary
to nay understanding Of the matter
How - ne know that n hte business
he is reading about ''
Mr.. Marks paid no attention 10 the
interruption and. after ANNOUNCING
thar he hrst came to this city in
1901
I told ycu he didn't know what
he was talking about Hes reading
somebody's else "reminiscences for
one won't stand for 1t"
sit down. shouted Norman Gail,
Mr.. Marks proceeded and this is
what he said:
President Bull and Roenrtans:
"A few days ago l. received a
command from our president to tell
YOU TSasoVs Something &o0ut our OuSt-
ner. At 6rst thought perhaps our
president was In the employ Of the
secret sesyisc. apartment Of the tysv'4
eminent seeking evidence against
prnhteerins. bur knowing this to be
a family circle, and all secrets are
kept secret. will take you into my
confidence.
81 handed in Richmond on or about
the nrst of January 1854. and was
20 irnpr esSed with Richmond that l
decided to remain here. I accepted a
position at a salary Of $4,000 a month
on the corner of Fifteenth and Main
streets. tust two and a half blocks
from our present location. where |
remained untn the spring Of 1887.
At that time embarked In a new
business. and was made . member of
the arm of H. sFi&her and company.
We, soon located At +e3 East Main
street II was then- that We bSgan0to
practice. the secohd code Of. ethics
Of thu Rotary club Witch n N FOL
lows.
To improve mysAh. increase my
efhciency, and enlarge my service. and
by 90 doing attest my faith in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
REDS FIRE UPON MINERS

eSMiners Big the kntuckv~
q Ky n
hennr noth IT
h, Reds"
high
body of nnes VIII o Wa
wounded !.
unt attending education conference here said
in Information
n by O
hamss ajonSs .. y. & ~ \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
REOOKLYS MAN TO MARRY,
MOTHER OF FIRST Wife

jersey City, Nov, aS.~--,+ TIL ose
mother in Law jokes are pretty poor
etuff. have never been able to see
why man shouldn't be able tn get
along with his mother -iniav ANY
way, I'm going to marry mine
That's the Nay Wilbur E Eroer. a
Brooklyn rug manufacturer, disposed
Of til. tine-honored wheeze today
after obtaining license to marry
Mrs Kate SchorlinC, mother of his
FIRST wife who died six years ago.
Mrs Schorling has been widow
since 1907 and Broer has lived IN her
home since the death of his wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

Chicago, Nov s2s.--"Iaughing Bill
Carlisle. also known as 1.-THE GENTLE
man Wyoming bandit" tonight con-
tinued twftting the police. Yester-
day kilograms signed "Bill Carlisle"
waee received In Sanantonio. Texas,
Springfield, Mass. and Chicago, while
the day before he was heard from In
Erie. Pa, and Atlanta. Ga. Tonight
= message saying he would be in
Chicago. was received at Chicago
police headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
HRfTAy~'s ROYAL FAMILY
TO SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS.

london, Nov. z5-M m eera II
B.tta,ns royal family are going to
serd Christmas cards this year.
The kings card is OF Henry VIII
landing a. Calais. Msy Al, 1880. en-
route to the "neid OF the cloth OF gold"
Queen sMagy's card shows England and
Nar daughters embroiderins The royal
standard while that Of the prince of
wales depicts the founding Of Brftafns
kuiwark b. Alfred the Great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
r,rplains Removal Of Mayor.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 25.--"The
law must be enforced. said Cover
nor Cox today in explaining his for
NAL removal of Mayor Pcorrnan. Of
Canton. who had been under s1spen-
sion a. result of his failure to pro-
serve order in the city during the re-
cent steel strike. Governor Cor said
appeals had been made to him to re-
instata the mayor now that quiet has
been restored. but he had deemed
that tnadvisahle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
HOME FOR ,NcuRARLEs

THIS Is annual Donation day ar
the home for fneurables. Tho
thirty-four guests Of the home
will he eager today in tbeir
anticipatiens of pleasant mo-
ments' with callers. who never over
look this occasion to spread sun
shine with their rememhrances.
Gifts of clothing. food. furnishings.
books, all will be thankfully re-
ceived. IS.