davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS 1T ILLE'
GAL AND NEAR. TO A BOLD
REBELLION.

Prompt Obedience Expected Of Miners
OfficiaIs-Judge> Anderson Declares
Case Solely One of Enforcing the
Law of the Land.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8.-Cancellatlon
of the strike order which since mid
night of October 81 has kept 100000
union bitiuminous miners out OF the
coal pits of the country, was ordered
by Judge A. B.. Anderson in the fed
era1 district court here today.
Violation of the wartime federal
food and fuel control act, as alleged
by the attorney generals department
was affirmed by the court, who SAID
that the strike was not only illegal
but that under the circumstances IL
approached rebellion.
Unless the union leaders choose
to idefy the court-and there was no
Indication tonight of any such fnten-
tion-they can move only towards end
ing the big walkout. The courts order
was so worded that failure to cancer
the strike call or any affirmative word
or action tending to laid and abetY
the continuance of the strike, -Woulo
make them violators of the injunction
and in contempt of court.
Act BY Tuesday, 10 A. MI
Tonight. therefore, the union lead
ers are under orders to meet mere
Monday. draw up a cancellation OF
the strike order, submit it FOR Juoge
Anderson's approval by 10 a. m, tues
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
REDS AND RADICALS COOPED UP
IN DRIVE BY GOVERNMENT =
AGENTS FRIDAY.

More than $50 alleged radicals
who are said to have plotted violent
demonstrations throughout the coun-
try Saturday in commemoration OF
the second anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Russian soviet gov
government are in the hands Of the
federal authorities awaiting deporta-
ton or such other action as may be
ordered against them.
About 500 men and women suspect
ed Of being implicated in the plot
were seized late Friday night in
series of swift raids conducted in IA
cities Further arrests are promised
by federal authorities in other cities.
Federal agents generally declined
to discuss the arrests, further than to
say that they had been planned at
Washington several weeks ago. 1t
was reported that in some cities the
demonstrate we're to include bomb
placing and the use Of firearms.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
LONE SOLDIER HALTS
ADVANCE OF GERMANS
Planted Machine Gun in Abandoned
Tank and Moved Down Huns
Like Hay Before Sickle.

There is a regular so1dierI still in
France who is going to get the Con
gressional Medal of Honor To him
was given the supreme honor OF
breaking up a German attack all by
himself, an attack, if it had been sue
kcessful, that would have decided the
fortunes Of the battle in favor of the
Hun.
And be it noted that he could have
very we'll said, to himself on that &C.
casion that he "could not afford" to
remain where he was, target for the
whole German army.
He could have very easily placed
himself in the attitude some people
have taken toward the Liberty loans
and the War Savings campaign. He
was just an American army corporal,
Yankee non-com, but he didn't try
to shirk any responsibility.
It happened near Verdun, in the 27-
day battle of the Argonne. The regi-
was pretty badly shot up. The Huns
had thrown out smoke screens and
were attacking the Americans hard.
The lone soldier was falling back
with the others when he sighted dis
abled French tank and a German ma
chine gun. He planted that Hun
rapid firer in the French tank and got
busy. From his station he command
ed a hill top over which the Boche
must advance. AS they came On in
battalion formation he "swept them
down" to use his own words, like hay
n front of a SICKLE"
He had no one with him to feed
that unfamiliar machine gun, remem
ber The water jacket on the gun
boiled dry from the stream Of bullets
that kept squirting into the German
masses He emptied his canteen Of
water into the jacket and cooled it
off a bit, and went methodically to
work aga.1, killing Germans. All the
time he was firing German cartridges
collected from behind the tank.
He was on the job and doing what
he had been trained to do, and what
America sent him over to do: Final
ly the Huns called for a barrage to
get that lone gunner in the smashed
200 six-inch shells in an effort to put
him and that gun out Of action.
''None landed" he reports.
That sort Of American spirit is
needed now to make the coming gen
GRAFTON prosperous and thrifty one.
To make America solid before the
world for all time to come, each one
Of us must stand his ground" and do
his part in this work OF reconstruc-
ton.
We can no more affordlto ignore the
principles OF thrift and saving and the
splendid opportunity our government
offers for having and investment, than
could the soldiers Of America on
French battlefelds~ We have a task
to take care of that is ours and ours,
alone in this work Of reconstruction
and thrift.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
SAMPSON HoNoRs NEWTON AND
KLINE
Watch Presented to Tar Heel Cor
poraI Who Returned With
Great Record.

Clinton, Nov. 7.-Lieutenant Belvln
Maynard made no flights at the Samp-
son fair today. The big machine with
which he thrilled the world in his
transatlantic flights last month lies
shorn Of all power to fly in the SANDS
OH the fair grounds where it fell yes
terday upon his return from visit
to Wilmington. It is an impotent IN
animate thing, minus wheels and pro-
peller. Trixie, the flying dog, and
lone artilleryman guard 1t from the
hands Of those who would PICK IL 10
pieces for souvenirs.
tremendous crowd came tor Gin
ton today to see the final flights OF
the Flving Parson over his home soil.
TheirN disappointm was duIled by
the nresence of Corporal Isaac NJ
Newton. a modest Sampson county
youth who is officially credited with
fhe second biggest individual feat OF
the late war. Newton bluffed 78 Ger
man officers and men into surrender
ing to him in the American offensive
of September, last year. He was dec-
GRATED with the distinguished service
cross for this feat.
Presented With Timepiece.
Today his fellow county men pre-
sented to him handsome gold Watcn.
Newton was compelled by the talr as
sociAtion to make speech today. NE
is onlv 23 years old and very modest.
Haltingly he todd his hearers how
bo cantured the ferries, but refused to
take any credit. He is now employed
in a shipyard at Wilmington, N. q
The fair OFFICIALS experienced much
difficulty in getting him to consent to to
come, to the Fair. Sampson gave MN
rousing welcome and embarrassed
aAIl / did. was in the line OF duty
be said. "and see what it got me
into"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
A ROTTEN CIRCUS

The Walter Y. Mains much herald
ed "glittering, spectacular : sawdust
affair" came to town Friday and
showed to two capacity tents, yet it
was the bumest thing that ever
struck the city calling itself circus.
1t took a little over one hour through
stretching-out process to end the
agony. yet the whole business could
have been shown in Is minutes aud
not in the least bewildered a ten-yeaR-
old child Bah on such stuff!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS
HELP TO SAVE MONEY
Valuable Plan Described in Folder
Which Maybe Had for Asking
System Makes Wise Spend
ing a Certainty.

Household budgets with accountins
columns attached are now on hand
to be distributed to progressive wo
men who desire to know where the
money goes in order to stay it's going
Just as balancing ones meaIsgis con
ductive to the physical well-bs1hg OF
the family 90 apportioning the month,
ly income to suit the monthly expen-
! 4ditures makes a household healthier
financially, it is claimed by experts ia
home economics.
Instead of the dreaded conference
at the end oS each month when hus-
band and wife rack their brains to
know where all the dollars have gone,
in neat little figures totaled at the
bottom of long columns one finds just
how much went for food, for clothing,
for rent, for recreation, for charity,
for doctors bills. And best of all,
there is the savings column which re-
cords what is left for the education
Of the boy and girl or for the wash
ing machine and vacuum cleaner
which will eliminate so many weary
hours.
From the woman's division comes
encouraging news that women of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District are in
rapidly increasing numbers making
known their desire to place the con-
duct of the household on a business
basis The day has come, it is claim
ed, when the housewife sees the fam
ily income as a whole, and when Upon
her shoulders is placed an equal
share with her husband of the re-
sponsibility of making the family in
come provide for the family needs.
The budget is based on annual in
confes ranging from 5000 to $4,000.
It is prepared for the average family
and since, after all, there is no aver
age family, the items must be ~cons1d-
cred flexible, to be bent to the lnd1-
vidual need An estimate has been
made of the amounts of money which
should be spent for the necessities
and luxur:es of life.
Announcement has been made that
budgets may be had by addressing
request to the Woman's Division OF
the War Loan Organization, Rich
mond, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
BOMB MATERIAL SEIZED
Disclosures by Department Of justice
of Raid on Russian Radicals Show
That RoIsheviki Are Not as Radi-
cal as American Variety.

Washington, Nov S.-Inaugurating
a general warfare on radical aliens
advocating the forcible overthrow of
the government, agents OF the, de-
nartment of justice, assisted by the
immigration bureau, rounded up near
= 500 men and women in raids last
night and today in more than score
of cities. including the national CAPT
tai itself.
More than 2CO of those arreted will
lie held for deportation and it was an
n0unced at the department of justice
that it was the intention to request
the department OF labor to deport all
aliens found to be engaged in radi-
cal activities.
Primarily the raids, which occurred
in practically every industrial center
in the east and middle west, were
aimed at the union OF Russian work
ers, an organization which Attorney
General Palmer disclosed was formed
in New York IL years ago by group
of men at the head of which was
William Szatow, now chief Of the boil
sheyik police at Petrograd. =
Bombs and Bad Money.
In their raids in Newark and Tren-
ton, n j., the federal agents seized
materials for making bombs and
complete counterfeiting outfit to-
gether with considerable >counterhelt
money. In practically every raid the
officers found great quantities OF radl-
4 cal literature.
The union of Russian workers first
came into public notice during the
senate investigation of the steer
strike, Jacob Margolis, council for the
strike committee, testifying t1at ne
SOUGHT the aid of the Russians IN the
strike.
Attorney General Palmer DESCRIBED
the Russian union as even more. radl-
cal than the bo1sheviki, and declared
its purpose was to amalgamate all OF
the Russian groups in the Unlted
United States into one organization
Mass action, including armed actlon
in time of "great national strife Is
the principal of the union, he said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
IN RECORDERS COURT MONDAY.

A bond of $1OO was forfeited today
when Samuel Fink. a show man
charged with assault, failed to appear
in municipa1 court.
J. H. sigler and Henry Freeman
r3ead guilty to charge OF being
drunk and were fined SIS and the COSTS
each
Ed Wade, J. R. league and Guy
Conard plead guilty of speeding ana
we're let off with the costs.
S. Broadie, for leaving Charleston'
S. c, without paying his board Oll,'
mailed a check for same together Will
the costs.
A. NJ. Townsand and Minnie P1ckett,
charged with F. & A, paid the costs
ana married.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
TO SAVE YOUTH l
HIGH POINT TO HAVE lBRjKi 4
COURT,
w. M. Mari First Judge
Long Needed II

The city council in n
day night adopted res
sented by Councilman s
once establish a Juvenile q
city. w. M. Mari, superb
the public schools of the
named Judge and given a
appoint a probation officer
baton officer also has au
appoint as many deputies
fit.
The decision to establi:
for the trial of children un,
Of Is years was reached aft
ter had been properly con
the city fathers. In view
that a municipal court juds
have jurisdiction over chilc
long been realized that 1
court is needed badly in f
The city council has ha
that such a court be establ
and the matter has been
cussed before. No action
however, because it was s
no court could be establishe
whose 1910 census was ne
10000 This Moved inco
Councilman eV. invest
learned that city at t,
time having a p6pulatisn O
entitled to the right to
juvenile court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
FAST DRIVING AND BAD

The most reckless driving Kh ye
notIceo on any of the roads il az tHud
Wallburg and some of the woYst kids
we have ever run against. THeSl saw
insulting things throw rocks lara in
general act what they would nb tioubt
call smart, They will get th2ir dose
yet il nor careful. Fair warraneJ
MORE PROOF OF DIRTY NcRk.
Two more cases have beenEefb brtet1
to the editor this week Of sboS at
Wallburg rocking cars, in fdEt fi3A edi-
tor was shown big 1ent auto-
mobile where big rock IN ylf9s hands
of a wicked boy there. did Ifue4 dam
rage. Something. should b4$dSne to
stop such devilment. Som f Unese
times one of these rocks FflI strike
the wrong automobile and dpubtless
some cold lead will plow thFQhgh the
air to the hide of some Tnd tHeH
there will be different T to tell.
The rocks thrown are lif TO XIII
some one in a car. Thef ltor stoi'-
per- his car the other n II a1ter q
,ock haS been thrown our car
struck and !, tfs he had had gun some
,ne of the gangs, would have felt
sure. 8
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
Order OF Turning Worm

The founding Of the .Order of
the Turning Worm," by present
victims of the H. c. L. is proposed
by Burt Lesion Taylor Chicago
"oolyumist." Consistent thrift aud
saving, best practiced by invest
ment in War Savings Stamps and
other government securities, will
enable any worm" to rise right
up and smite high costs or any
other enemy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
GOING TO THE RHINE

Gin a lassie meet laddie, going to
the Rhine,
Here's q lass would help her laddie,
Savings Stamps I'm buyin'.
Every lassie %has a laddie; And
think Of mine,
But all the lads they smile at me
When Savings Stamps I'm
buyin'. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
NEW MINISTER tARR,vEs

Rev. J. w. Williams the new pastor
of Main Street M. E. Church, has
arrived and assumed his duties, sue
ceeding Rev Fl. H. Robbins. The
people seemed well pleased with the
new pastor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
YOUNG MAN WOUNDED

Wesley Daniels, young white boy,
had several bones broken last week
when fence around pile of gravel
at the new exposition building gave
= nd tell upon MIN. He was ta-
ken to the hospital where his injuries
received attention.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
HAVE YOU COT $24?

A man bought Manhattan Island for
$24.
The point to this story is that he
had the $24.
There are scores who complain
vociferously and frequently that the
roed t. 49, AEsEs k1laaaEEsAa.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
NEWS FROM 4IeH 6lNT
.(By Mar a canfalterl


Here is a sure cure tel rheumatism:
Take ripe poke berries. md make wine
of them. Make it. justlf you would
any other wine, using sugar according
to taste. You can use this wine be-
fore it ferments, but it is better to
wait until after. Take one teaspoon
full three times a day. This is said
by those who have used it to be sure
cure for rheumatism, but is not for
neuralgia. This recipe was given by
"Grandmother' Woodrow, of North
Wilkesboro. - She was cured at the
age of 80 years. !
D. E. Clodfelter is on the sick list.
Trust he will soon be we'll again.
Mrs. C. c. smith is some better.
she will continue to improve.
Mrs. George Clinard and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent a few days at Raleigh
during the fair visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Clinard, who
have been spending few days with
their daughter, Mrs. June Idol, re-
turned home Sunday.
While Griffin Wall and John Clinard
car, running it into ditch and turn
days ago Mr.. Wall lost control OF MS
car. hunning it into ditch and turn
ing it over. Mr. Wall fell beneath the
car. breaking an arm and sustaining
other bruises, while Mr.. Clinard eS-
caped unhurt. The accident was
thought to have been caused by some ~
thing going wrong with the steering
wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Reed and two children
and jamie and Wilmer Clodfelter
spent Sunday evening at r. M. Clod-
felters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henry Smith and
two grandsons spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Clodfelter.
Rev. Mr.. Good is back on the
Circuit and preached at
Shady Grove Sunday.
Rev. John McAustin filled his regu-
lar appointment at Friedland sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robah Smith,
a boy.
John spurgeon and Miss Asa
Green were married last week. we
wish them much happiness.
Miss Lou Hine, who has been very
sick for some time, is improving we
are glad to say.
The, little daughter of Mr.. Dan
Sink is sick at this Wrltlng. we
hope it will soon be we'll.
Mr.. Sid Motsinger and Miss DeIla
causey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Causey. were married last "Wednesday
evening at the home of the hrloe
parents, near Abbots Creek. we "lsh
+hem long and happy life.
Charlie Hine has been going around
Shady Grove quite often lately. Tnere
INST be some attraction.
r. M. CIodfelter attended at the
7riedland Church Sunday!
D. M. Wyer and C. c. Smith IN
attempting to take bull from the
,asture to the barn had consideraole
rouble when the bull fought furlous-
r. throwing Mr.. Wyer several Ieet
md woHnding him seriously. DR.. Cloa-
elter and Charlie Hine came TO MS
assistance in getting the animal 10
he barn which was done by throwing
ones around him and dragging Lne
,ni1naI through the barbed wire. de
9 had bull for the age OF two.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

day. and have notice Of it on the way
tn all local and district unions by
n m. that day. kilograms summon
ing district president OF the uhion
and members of the executive DoaIu
and the central competitive fleld scare
committee to meet here Monday
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR NH
A BRILLIANT AND-NoTEp R.syJ
At WESLEY MEMORIAL El,A
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGH

Bishop Frank Bristol, of tk
od1st Episcopal church will p,s
Wesley Memorial M. E. chuhi
day night. Mr.. Bristol was p
the church of the lamented
Mckinley for years and is F5
OF the foremost ministers il
try. No doubt a large crowd N
him. B. E. Moore, of this 4ci t4s
Mr.. Bristol personally and spe
him in the highest terms. VIZ
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

five children, three sisters, Mrs Nc
Crary of Lexington; Mrs. Decker, OF
Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. A. L. Bruins of
Winston; two brothers, Marvin Jor-
dan and Fred Jordan.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
DEATH OF MRS. JC
GREENSBORO.

Miss Elsie Jordan died
boro Monday morning afte
ing illness from cancer. tt
were brought here Tuesday
and inferred in Oakwood CT
3 o'clock. Deceased was {
of Miss Mamie Jordan, tt
having lived here for a NJ
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
WILL DEPORT RADICALS

WASHINGTON, June 24-The Senate accepted the Amendment of the Committee on Appropriations granting three hundred thousand dollars instead of one hundred thous- and for the construction and main tenance of roads in Alaska.
 The House Immigration Commit tee sent in report favoring the de- portation of Aliens and denying their right to return in the future.
 A resolution has been introduced in the House providing for the taking of testimony in the Alaska Delegate contest, thus giving Wickersham the right to contest against George B.. Grigsby who will be seated.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, June 25-Ds- patches received from Germany state that serious food riots have again broken out in Hamburg.
 Last Tuesday a mob is reported to have attacked several food pre- serving factories and the war pro- visions department, wrecking the of fee in the latter building.
 The mob tried to disarm troops which were marching thru the streets. The soldiers were compelled to open fire With the result that several of the rioters were killed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
CHOSE DEATH RATHER
 THAN BECOME FRENCH

PARIS, June 25-A wave of sui eide is expected throughout Germany as result of the decision of the Bauer government to accept the Peace Treaty unconditionally..
 LIntransigeant learns that since the news of the acceptance of the treaty was received in Alsace-Lor- raine numbers of Germans killed themselves rather than become French subjects. Reports are being received here stating that suicide has become alarmingly prevalent in those districts which the German government has been compelled to cede to other nationalities.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
CALL STRIKE OFF

WINNIPEG, June 25-The local strike committee announced it's de- cision to end the long lay off after a lengthy session at the Labor Temple last night, On condition that the strike be called off at once.
 The government has announced that commissoin,. headed by H. A. Roberson would thoroughly inyesti- gate the conditions which led to the general strike.
 It was intimated that it has been for some weeks the intention of the government to appoint this commits sion.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
WILL. ExpELL RADICALS

CHICAGO, June 24-An Emer- gency National Convention of the Socialist party will be held here on August 30th according to an an nouncement made by Socialist party leaders. This convention is being called for the purpose of expelling the radical members from the party, to confine the membership to those known to be safe and sane socialists only.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
DENOUNCES BAKER

WASHINGTON, June 24-Senator Lenroot accused Secretary Baker in a speech today of a gross breach of trust, when the latter spent millions of the public's money in buying land to establish camp at Bennings, Georgia.
 Speaking of the destruction caused by the war Senator McCumber de- clared that seven and one half mill ion soldiers lost their lives, twenty three million tons of merchant ship ping were destroyed and the debts of the nations had been increased by 195 billion dollars
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
SENATE SPLIT ON LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June 24-A poll of the members of the Senate, taken by the Chicago Tribune to gauge the sentiments of the senators regarding the League Nations, shows, that only forty senators are in favor of the League without reservation, forty three favor the pact, providing cer- tain changes are made in the coven- ant, eight are unalterably opposed to it, while five senators were non- committal on the question:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
PRESIDENT OF
IRELAND ARRIVES

NEW YORK, June 24-Eamon de Valera, President of the Irish Repub- lie was given an ovation on his ar rival from Ireland De Valera lead CT of the Sim Feiners, was electel as the first President of Ireland and came to this country to seek the aid of the American people in inducing Great Britain to grant independence to Ireland. He will go on a speaking tour turnout the eastern states, to plead Ireland's cause.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-28
ORDERED TO SIGN

PARIS, June 23-The Italian government is reported to have au- thorized the Italian Peace Delegation to sign the peace treaty in behalf of Italy.
 This removes the last stumbling block in the negotiations as it was expected here that further objections to the treaty terms might be offered by Italy.