davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Approve Strike of
100000 Workers

Pittshrre. Pa. Oct "a state
wide strike OF orga nlzed labor az
{e.-tlns 500 GOO workers vas aprrov-
Cd TODAY nv the special convention
OF the Pennsylvania fsderatton OF
labor 70 restore tho constitution
Al rights OF free speech, free press
ara frae Assem- bly,
The resolution vas carried with
cr@ers by tbs convention. which was
called 10 act OF the suppress or ~
meetings IN Tire steel strike. Eut
two delegates voted against the
m eastlre
Governor william sproul is call
ed upon in the. resolution .e~call A
special session OF the legisla ture 20
act as an imp achrnent tribunal
against public orfeiaj* guilty in the
eyes OF labor men Of violating their
oaths OF Office
Another resolution provided FOR
referer DUN among local unicrs
~ various crafts on the question Of
organising a labor PARTY IN Penn
STlvania President James II
Na1rer announced m, opening o.
the slrest!i ptiars Tor saA0, sac I IN &
for establishing 3 tatfv lator r@ws-
paper fo- Pen nsrlva1t4
That great groups % unions
row attacked BY Their employers
ne railroad men miners ara st~el
workers, were urre4 70 pool their
force '1vyr : -o5-t g0r7t71 ttte- an !
refuse - ~rake any settlement that
does. n0f ta<}I5e al OF ehsn. Tf~
convention extended IS moral an
financial sire 9Th" 10 the srr,c}in :
coal n aArs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
CAPhPFTS DOING
BETTER BUSINESS
WITH SOFT DRTNES

New FORK Nov s--Narar Ars Of
raany high -claSS caharets claim TO
re doing batter business with soda
water celery tonic ginger al. and
ether non-alcoholic beverages as
thtrst qcenchers than thev did when
demon rum was IN full sway alor~
Broadway The% say there IS NJ
truth in The report that prohibition
has beer disastrous for such estah-
iishmsnts
Ralph Eunney, manager Of
CT2urchills said TODAY:
We haven't served a hard drink
Tince July ! and the crowds have
been coming JUST the same Now
that we have cut OUT even 275 they
are still coming and we expect TO DO
even better business, because the
absence OF hard drinks is bringing
US a new clientele. while we continue
% hold our old friends"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
PRESIDENTS LAo0RS
HAVE No ILL EFFECTS

washington, NOV 2-The pres
dent had d lestful LAY In the words
OF his personal physician, Admiral
Grayson. he spent The day like a
good Presbyterian.
DR. Grayson did not gave out q
bulletin tCuaY on the presidents
condition. He said that the presi
dent rad had a good nights r3sJ 3a1
awohe refreshed and as long as the
patient continued 10 show improve
n?ent he would not issue bulletins
According to DR.. Grayson. the pres
idents labors OF the last week in
connection with the lrdUstciaI situa-
uon have had no ill-efrects Until
his convalescence is more advanced
however, the doctor plans 10 keep
the presidents mind as free as pos
sible from official matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
VIII Not Be Permitted to Combine
Forces With Producers to Enhance
Value of Fuel and Allow Demand
to Fix Price Charged Consumer
General Palmer Amazed at Letter
From Wholesalers Protesting Against Plac-
ing Of Maximum Price to Be Charged Dur
ing Crisis

Tashr rton Nov 2Attornev- Palmer declared
today that the government VIII take the action to pro-
the interests Of the general public during the coal strike
against producers distributors who combine
hance price Of coal taken to prevent the miners
leaders from furtherne the strike,
Referring the taken restraining the officers Of
the mine workers, Attorney General Palmer said
Il shall permit II to be used directly indirectly for
the benefit ftle employers side Of the controversy
These statements made letter to President W A.
Marshall Of the Wholesale Coal Trade ISOLATION New
York City. President Marshall had written Attorney
General Palmer opposition the government orders pac
ng maximum the price Of coal and establishing pri
oritv rue for distribution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
COAL DEALERS WILL RECEIVE
SANE TREATMENT As MINERS AT
HANDS OF THE GOVERNMENT
Praises
Work of Red Cross
in Wars Dark Days


" a8L g'on' Nov 1--Ieneral
q stlli.s. adc resslng IN L1oetl} hul
hions-er rAI- OF inc Noi4!l'e'..
". 10 Aa's ~ ILlT 'hlF7 h@a '~fosS ga
Ia opened thFoQShout the n2Lloti
cooay eoia no" me American t-ed
III tle 81 "a idlt ana "ln'%l
FsStoIeo Inc eohlhs horA't
- me ah!eS' rererai FsrsHi:' .
a. :, 49, sfedt "i'ti' siaSlH NHtA '4@
IF pIa'@ % th@ ts@t1ot IT 40
~ ,le h9H0s % PIN '"
tdlpE EFIlh OF 1I4c2ha All ~
.os. poth ms !egS IN me t2lrn A.
soi.'ie o1tVe ana Eho va aftlea
mo lne nQ' o% f"o $otoler com
panlons Ihls IS ne Story OF now
- ,1liIo' 'c,'H F@o oss peH
~ ING pFe,'' NEFH ne Na7
- ~ ailIes * q ..,"'zst eNt
80 ~ ~ -. 800 ~. t,.e ITO a.s
- me allle7 Wy F3Ly loW III t1s
al anu ".H.eF q ~ q, mere pa
uteh n eA!eaVot cary IN me
apr .as Oh - o. we paft 81 ne
I 40 .-.si1 @!la r FeHcn 20 piE'h
~ '1Sh me Tt md ! ll1es' bEt
L-i4a e''"rL me, WIG lalufe, ana ttle
.o.'s'sS Tspf''1 4's tlle rsLeH aflflIeS'
y sEe -!et. mere vas i
- . t'''-' NJ % Press tSh o. we
~. - H,,! u+tI -. tt.s FFs'l1t5
a. ~ o-1 ~ ne 1~,1C3 peop!s ana
u Ger a.-!Ss ne Er1,Asn as We.
L'1I my ne "a go IN tAete
ere many 9@op VINO ieit tha' f9e
%aF e9o-d nov ns 'arFiea - sue
e-'s. "a - ~ ~ M allsSs Ho~N J, y
. d 'l''.tls X l4 az Slltnt our ef.
t''to M - 80 given N :
Sor!letFihS ma IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Traders Behaving
As Americans Ia
Regard to Strike
nv BROADAN WALL.

New York New Faction OF the
securities markets the last few days
reflected the belief prevalent in the
investment world hat the United
states government Will be able TO
protect the country against radical
labor leaders Not the slightest
alarm Is exhibited Even the pro
fessioral ira ders who might be ak
nAcraA 20 attempt raids under the
c{rcuYr7s fancas are behaving them
selves as real Am orleans Ever
t~4ts .reroRrs4zes that excitement IN
the stock market at this time would
,1lav l~to the hands Of the strikers.
Fverv loVat investor is Their efore 40
ina his duty BY standing unscared
The coal strike Is in reality vel
~orad nv he business world ta-
o7usa T. will profoundly put ar end
% the attempt Of union labor 70 boss
fha government
Prices in the stock market are be
ing sustained by big operators arr org
-1on1 there is a difference Of opi7-
on as TO the reason for the strength
- the market Ore theory is that
the market IS strong because the ar
rare0t collapse OF radiealisn7 ueaT rs
Nat the country VIII he At work in
earnest very Shortlv So thar the a.
te1da1' prosperity Is being lis
counted TIE Other theory is thai
80 curtaIlr1ent OF output is advanc
Ing prices ana inci' asln@ the value
equities in large corporations
Back Of both these theories i the
,rk9 ov,led"ed fart thar rich men
cannot liquidate their securities be-
cause t. do so would mean Pawn ent
IF most of their profits 70 the gov
eminent Wall street IS dealing with
he smallest volume % free stock
tn az ever was dealt in by a bun mar
ket.
Farmer In A~ssnda ncy
What the farmers do In the next
year will be OF vastly more inpor-
lance TO the stock market than
what union labor does The farm err
wealth and the fact that as class
he Is the best conducted and lives
better than any other people In the
United states In addition to that
there is also the rather important
fat that he outnumbers any other
class OF citizens by many millions.
He may take II into his head to run
tbs country. In that event the in
,.est-n~rt world will have nothing TO
fear for the farmer IS liberal
spendar and believes in progress
Crops, however, are a matter
more or less beyond the control OF
the farmers and on the crops next
wear will depend the countrv's nros-
perity and the price Of commodities
There have been several wears Of
bumper Yields In the nature OF
things II lie time for a reaction in
this respect. This rec ction NAV
come about becS~ise of the condition
Of the sol, and partly because Of tho
lack Of labor on the farms next year
6ne 10 high wages. An" failure ri
the crops would be a disaster. rot
only to this country but TO the world
for Europe will he unable to raise a
full crop for a couple of years
Therefore crop news Is coming into
i'm portance in wall street Since
he crops are OF such importance X
is also ~ great Importance vhat de-
ve'oDn, cnt in made in the business
Of manufacturing farm tractors and
the huildinr of roads Stocks havir G
TO 40 with these things that II auto
chile stocks and petroleum. stocks.
are sure u ne among the most active
issues in the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Halloween Party
of Fourteen Dead

Philadelphia. nov 2-Fourteen
members o. a Halloween partv. in
Guiding Two women are dead as the
result of crash between a Pennsyl-
vania railroad and large motor
truck which was bringing thirty-sx
TT asquera6n-s from an evening party
at Bilinespcct to their homes here
Twelve Of the party were instantly
killed two died later IN the hospital
and seventeen othets most Of whom
are women. are IN hospitals HherA
the injuries OF Some were declared
to be very srious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Carefully Planned Propaganda Cam
paign Cannot Now Be Launched in
an Effort to Gain the Sympathy
of the Public
Striking Miners Who Expected Not Less Than
So Weekly From Benifit Fund Are Expected
to Become Dissatisfied and Return to
Work
OFFICIALS ARE CONFIDENT.

No change was reported IN the
strike situation yesterday, nut
rcvarnment officials were CONT
dent that the effect Of the injunc-
ton against the officials Of the
United Mine Workers would be to
bring the strike to an end very
quickly. especially in view OF the
fact that II has made T. imposes Ole
for the union to pay any strike
henefts or carry on any propa-
2andA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
NO CRITICS ADMITTED"
IN PARIS THEATER

Paris. Nov No critics al
mitsed'' is the rule enforced at
theater Just opened by the Theatri-
cal Workers unicn. Pritna donnas
and actors of fame assisted In last
nights frst performance. which was
advertised as only for people who
understand art
We are tired of seeing our work
n1isrepresented to the public by ig-
norant critics in the news. sand
Madame Garchey. one OF the stars
OF the Opera Couni0ue. explaining
the rulc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
PLANS FOR TRIAL OF Ex-
KAISER NEAR COMPLETION

Paris. Nov 1.-THE supreme
councI's nlans for the trial of eX-
Kaiser Wilhelm are rearing their
conclusion, according to appar-
ently we'll founded reports enla-
mating from peace conference
circles, 1t Is said Charles Bo-
moist. the new French amhassa
dor at The Hague, will shortly be
. directed to ask Holland to extra
dlte the former emperor
AS a precedent, France, It is
said. will ask Switzerland to sur
render ex-Crown Prince Rup-
precht, Of Bavaria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
DOCTORS LOSE HOPE E,0R --
GERMAN RADICAL LEADER

Berlin Nov. 2---Hu4o Haase, who
was recently shot by a would be as
sasin, Is in a critical condition.
physicians have virtually given up
nope for the recovery OF the radical
leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

pu~rors were in circulation lag |
night in Washington, INDIAN 2oiis Ano
snrineheit. III. that the adm inas'ra
ton had suggested suspension OF
m. strike by the miners ard saofn is-
~, ~ the matters at issues go media
~ ~. a COMMITTEES Of Eve. TO be
ra-,ed nv President Wilson John
+ LAWS. acting president OF the
f-r3t4d Mine Workers, wac said 70
hav received a telegram ,ontaining
.tts rrorosat II was also reported
"a. samuel Gor'pers had rahs
sim lar proposal
rr4;arapolis. Ind Nov 7--The
,,,t1 farre ~ tha corsrnul ents most
..vs,,, vs.. ~t-.-~f nfunction--ts be-
,n,ns to be fell. strongly by the
Trrred MIR kegs OF Amer 60
~bs coal strike has been suceessf NJ
,v launched bur tonight u ~as s'ih
arif.ins without plot.
IRE great propaganda campaign.
,,+enSr.a n win public SYM paAns anu
encourage miners In th~ nero c0h
no. re launched Ir ras treeS p's-
S,rtea ,oaaw that the miners ~oui'
-, ~~ees ~~~~- sort ot com =
' Re and drive the sest bargain
shev could 49,
- headquarters OF the fnfnef~
here nine nf the officials or ateaf. p
ar+ed TO talk And WREN 'h@y taLs
eA they did not want 20 ". e1'~~'
ever present .s o.
IL. hang fen When the miners
ia aoxr their tools they expected
~ receive strike benefits Of not less
tnsr SIS week but in few II any OF
tra 1eIas can benefits he paid Gov
-,-,ent officials said rhev EXPECT al
49, sNw 14wys tn@.'r.;r+-4fs E~ss9fa
,s,.,rna dissatisfied and make De
r,srSe nr their leaders for se0le-
rnent
Big Campaign Planned.
r,i3m Ses-,es. publicity man ~ tire
International organization. SAID TO
49, 40 attempt would Ne made in
.ba face Of the injunction 20 carry
cr uropa g2.nda cam paigH re
ever declined to give out statement
.o,rArrirr progress ~ the strike
Je sstd II had bern PLANNED to take
naees 81 advert Using in Ioh Of the
iaas4ng newspapers Of the country
yor strike propaganda. hut The plan
was abandoned when the ir junction
was isSnec He said tire miners
wanted To lay before the public
their raa sons for demanding a nve
dav week and SIX hour day and
70 exrlain why their demand Tor
stx+v per cent increase was not IN
reasonable,
Interna tional headquarters Was
engaged today in preparing Tor the
hearing on Judge Anderson's tenn
norarv Injunction next saturday II
was said the miners will argue that
the proceedings we're unconsttuton-
Al and the Injunction void.
Henry Warruyn. counsel for the
miners, declined to state the line 81
defense He said that at this tim e
he Is alone In the case. but expect ed
TO add well known attorneys to his
staff
At government headquarters II
was intinated il might not be neces-
ssrx, 70 secure further injunctions II
was held the restraining order is
~1led Friday was ample to cover the
antire country but they said If there
was arv fiagrant violations Of the
order IN other states, suits In such
districts might facilitate action
against offenders
Around the federal building there
was an air Of confidence az miners
headouarters there was fhinly walled
Encouragement
At the federal building certain of
fcials predicted one OF two things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Forty Killed in, Wreck

Cope nhagen. Nov. ? Forty pas
sencers We're killed ane MANY iniur-
ed in a train collision here last
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. q.
FAIR Monday: Tuesday
fair; warmer In into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

Subscribe for
The Richmond
Virginian
Have the News OF the
World on Your Break
fast Table. Blue Bird
Dishes With r . c b
Monthly Payment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
MARSHALL DAVIS ON
POLISH RELIEF SHIP

Mrs. Theo. Davis has received word
that her son, Marshall Davis, is now
some where on the sea, having sailed
from New York on January 18th. He
is on board the Westward Ho, the first
relief ship to sail from the U. S. car
rying food and relief for Poland, in
four years. This ship carries a cargo
Of 1000 tons, and is valued at $2,226,-
900. which was paid for by the Polish
and Jewish organizations of this
country. One-third Of the food will
he condensed milk, one-third animal
fats and vegetable oils and the other
third cereals. The Westward Ho will
sail for Danzig, the Polish port on tho
Baltic sea, and the food will be dis
tributed by representatives of Herbert
C. Hoover, with the assistance of ag-
ents of the Jewish relief society and
the Polish organizations who will be
sent to Poland. Marshall writes that
he hardly expects to be back before
the middle Of March even with good
luck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
RUMOR THAT c. F. & /. CON-
PANY WILL REDUCE WAGES

Rumors that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company will reduce wages with
returning peace is denied by j. r.
Welborn, president. SpeakingDfor the
company the largest employer of labor
in Colordao, Mr.. Welborn said:
"In regard to the rumor that re-
duction in wages is contemplated by
the C. F. & l. the position of the
company is this: we hope wages will
remain where they are. If they re-
main at the present level in competi-
ting districts, they will do SO here.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
will not be the first to move in the d.
rection of wage reduction. and in Nc
case will reduction be made without .
conference between the management
and employers representatives"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
REV. WIN. KIPP
TRANSFERRED TO DURANGO

Rev. VIM. Kipp, for nearly four
teen years pastor of st. Peters Cath
olic church at Gunnison. and also in
charge of the Catholic churches at
Crested Butte and Lake City, has been
transferred to the field at Durango,
Colorado, and leaves for that point
Tuesday.
The news will be a source of re-
grct to his many friends thruout the
county. During his sojourn among
US Father Kipp has taken an active
interest in both church affairs and the
business life of our county. On COM
ing to Gunnison in 1905, from Aspen,
Father Kipp found the church affairs
in rather bad shape, and in consider
able need of careful readjustment.
With the cooperation of the church
members and other public spirited cit
izens, he soon had the church build
ing moved up to its present location
from below the Rio Grande railroad
track, where it was built in the early
SOS. Other improvements followed
rapidly, including all modern conven-
fences, attractive grounds and beau
tiful rectory, which was built a few
years later, and which is considered
as one of the finest residences in Gun
nison. The churches at both Lake
City and the Buttes also show the
guiding hand Of public spirited man
whose heart was in his work, who
took a personal pride in completing
whatever he set out to accomplish and
whose efforts were crowned with sue
cess.
The new field at Durango is decided
ly q promotion. There are over 400
Catholic families there besides con-
siderable church work in the vicinity;
Father Kipp's many friends in this
locality regret his departure from oul
midst, but nevertheless, wish him the
greatest success in his new field. Hil
successor has not yet been appointed
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
ESTES AGAIN APPOINTED
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

T. W. Estes has received from Judge
Black his reappointmcnt as clerk Of
the district court for Gunnison coun-
ty for the term of six years. Miss
Cara Estes will continue to be his
very efficient deputy. In connection
with the district court, it appears that
Senator Tobin, has at the instance Of
Judge Black introduced bill chang
ing somewhat the dates Of the two
sessions Of court in this county. At
present they are held the second Mon
day in April and the first Monday in
September. This bill proposes to
change them to the second Monday in
May and the third Monday in Septem-
ber. We understand that most law
yers here prefer the fourth Monday
in April, bat certainly the delay Of
September term of court, would be an
accommodation to the ranchmen, who
are almost always busy with haying
early in that month. Court days in the
other six counties Of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District are changed to cor
respond.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
BARLEN SAW ROUGH SERVICE
OVERSEAS. WAS GASSED

One of our soldier boys, Douglas
Barlen, who has been in active SER
vice overseas, returned to Gunnison
Saturday, and expects to remain for
time. Mr.. Barlen was in the thick
of the fighting and was gassed some
months ago while at the front, nee
essitating long, weary siege in the
hospital. No doubt, he can tell some
thrilling tales of scenes and expert
ences. At present he is with his wife
in town, who was formerly Miss Mary
O'Fallon, daughter of our well-known
ranchman, Pat O'Fallon and wife, with
whom she has been stopping for the
past few months. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
len are undecided just at present as
to the future plans. After such stren-
uous times in France, our returning
soldier boys deserve long rest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
All Over Gunnison County
Breezy told by
90 o o o o o o o ooo 200 O
Q OHfO CITY q
o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o

News-Champion Corresponasaee:
Ohio City. Tuesday. Jan. 21.
There is considerable activity in the
timber around Ohio City this winter,
more than in the mines.
Carroll NJ. Carter and wife are
spending the wintry months in Dem
yer. Their address is at the Hall
Business matters took o. F. Werner
down on the Pitkin flyer Tuesday
morning, and he remained over 1t the
county seat till the next day before
returning.
Henry Lucas is leasing on the Cart
er properties above Ohio City, lust
now engaged IN drivinga . DRIFT % tie
new usin discovered h1t fan on tie
Volunteer. Il i. reported that the
ddft u running IN t6rse 1eet of sp3ea-I
did gold ore, assays oA WiieA .run
above 500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
CUNNISON, COLORADO, FRIDAY, JAN. n, Il
Quarantine Being Slowly
Lifted on Town Activities
Schools Start Without Mshap and With Surprising
" Good Attendance; Churches Lodges. Pool
Halls and Shows Announced for Next Week.

After a week of schools and ~
cases of Flu in sight, everybody 70
ready to draw q long breath Of ~
lief. While it was the opinion Of the
best authority available that the dan
ger was at most no greater in school
than on the streets for the youngsters
nothing but actual test could prove it
The attendance as reported by the
school superintendents, is much better
than expected and will soon be nor
nal. The utmost care is exercised and
probabilities are strong that If we get
the epidemic, il will come thru some
other source.
On Sunday church services will be
held, one morning service only for q
time Club meetings and lodge meet
ings will be allowed next week, and
the town gradually assume its usual
activities. There has been talk OF
taking off the quarantine entirely, but
this would seem the height of imprud-
ence, since il is unquestionably the
quarantine which has kept out the
dread destroyer. Not, but that We are
finding many notifications can be
made, especially in these social and
business activities among ourselves,
but in general, Gunnison. both town
and county, would do well to hold q
quarantine against the outside world
until the epidemic definitely dies out.
We should keep the same strict house
quarantine where persons are sick.
We should observe the utmost care OF
beginning colds and fevers, for it is
now pretty well settled that it is just
as person is stricken with the Flu
that he gives the disease to others in
most virulent form.
As to allowing certain kinds OF
crowds, that is question hard to de-
termine. At Telluride, the authorities
allowed dance, and within six days
TIVE beautiful young ladies and two
of the brightest boys in town were
dead.
The situation in the schools is tolt
in detail by special bulletin Of tht
Normal and G. c. H. S. which we re-
print below.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
o o 900 o o o o o o 900 o
o MARBLE o
o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o
News-champion Correspondents

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. Is.
Gid Goodman writes from Carbon
dale and reports the flu situation as
improved there.
The Maribella family have moved
up from Placita, and are now located
in their home on Park Street.
Joe Tomat is reported as being quite
sick with rheumatism.
This week has been another moving
week in Marble. C. C. McWilliams
county clerk, had his furniture ship
ped to him at Gunnison, and had the
postofice furniture shipped back to
indianapolis. The bank ut Carbondale
sent two men and . team up from that
place to take out the small safe ct
the bank. On their way baek T.
Carbondale, they upset and rolled lie
safe down the hill to the railroad
track. At last reports they were
picking mp tie safe - DOinG Il 70
Caf6oaaa1e by rail.