davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
LESSONS MECHANICS
FOR CITY OFFICERS

Director Of Safety william Nj
Myers Will Issue this morning an
order relative to an agreement with
the Virginia Mechanics institute uu-
der which mem bers of the fire and
police forces viii be enabled 10 at
tend two classes a week at the in
stitute in motor mechanics and
principles OF gas engines The
classes VIII begin next Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

state department from Omisk. dated
october H., which said that the
whole Of the north Siberian army
now rests on the Tobol river The
other -awo armies are now on an
average OF five miles from the same
river.
on the Semiretche front kol-
chaks forces have advanced, cap
turing 5000 prisoners. Admiral
kolchak is now at Tobolsk. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
ALDERMAN AGREE
Continued from Page One.


measure. He did not explain this
action.
The resolution passed by the
common council directing the city
attorney to take legal steps TO force
the Henrico County Gas company TO
furnish proper service to the citi
Zens OF the Northside was after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
COAL OPERATORS

scale negotiations have broken down
and that our contract has been ahro-
gated by the miners union in their
call for a strike, November list. be
cause the present system OF Collec .
tive Nargalning does not FIX equal re-
sponslhiltty under the law upon the
employer and the labor union
our experience teaches US that no
set OF employers should agree TO a
system Of collective bargaining
which does not make both parties
To the contract equally liable and re-
sponsible for the Observance OF the
terms of such contract"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and
vigorous vitality, it is then that
your blood is free from all impuri-
ties.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the sligh,es; indica-
ton of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

OF association TO bargain collectively,
to be represented by representatives
of their own choosing In negotiations
and adjustments with employers in
respect Ia wages, hours of labor and
other conditions of employment Is
recognized; and the right OF the en-
uloVet, to deal or not to deal with
men or groups Of men who are not
his en- plovos and chosen by and from
among them Is recognized; and no
denial is intended of the right OF an
"mnlavor ard his workers voluntarily
to agree anon the form Of their rep
re9orfotivoe relations
L. T. Lor~n. Of the employers
~ro'r" GaiA that this resolution was
necessary to maintain the coretattve
RIGHT Of "n2plovor in collective bar
gai@irg. Tie said in part:
AS has been very well said, IL
takes two to make bargain. AMI
the right possessed by labor to or
@7n.2e a9d hargain does not infer an
OBLIGATION on the part Of employer
/ to r9f"r into tho trade Il is that free
dow Of cmplo"or that is sought to he
preserved IN this second section
STATE PROTECTION.
1T seems tn no that the time has
como whom he state must for it's own
N~otecfi0n and for the protection Of
the comm unity, extend the Sumo
, measure of regulation to these trade
Nninn orca niz9tiOne that it now eX-
tends to tho corporation itself, II
must havo tho same access ia their
books to their letters. to their ac-
counts, that Il has TO the letters. the
accounts. and TIE books of the cor
poratiO0"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18


Sew York. oct lT.--lt is difficult TO
detect am4d the confused picture
which the world presents today those
elements which truly represent the
dFft or events. The reaction from
,'''' ga q P"'1 am 90 ~,
49, ''a ttar"ef Yea our P'op'"
~ fh"Ne on IRE hAt''hS ass'. 'at "a
"i'h us IN file war mas peeh Shock-
- ~ ''"E - t'ans " II"
h'pt" mar 'Nc uh'iF on Pdi n.'S" then
1' S'N ',S''s t7' s." 'I'V ~ IA :
measure remain. We nave elto
INTO "A" apparent Orgy ot Grass S'"iSh-
'ess N"F'eo ny mop violence
i>E "a VACANT expenditures e%ces~
s'Fe demands, pr"htefrinE' eXtraVa-
rti4e' 81 sheesh are GU "ard ana Wis
me s'EhS 81 ,he t,fne. a." INC oh'ook-
'f II 'Gia Almost seem d. II AH,rt ca
s' ...''"' HP "Ni man" g" s''F' w"
.he 'tJ'i 'h~ If over we are gong
'1cH nome anu laAe care 'l our
.'iN'' N"u ttH0"S "'lh "ho'h We
'"'' '''" "E '"f' mus '' N iiie ~
SouF8'lF'S We nave I'hpiFa OF our
oN 700" an" '"' utF' take
ne hin'''t'st
ttt'i i7 "4tll' ''liit- J." 5"7'53 a i'7i
t78' 'in ITS tHihN us nation o. quit
t'i@ an" ~ 'hsS 39 ~ le eof'liie hce
IN 'he u'''"ta'' u8SlS 81 Amer lcah Hte
% mako rs hopeful that we are yet r.
do our part, that we have not left
III" game before II was over, but are
10 see II out 70 the end OF the last in
ming.
A hfdeouS. hfrh1v-orpanfzeG sricn-
tic seInshness attacked the world
and sought to dominate II We long
stayed ont Of the fight because We did
not see II to be our own and some
of us made a lot Of profit out of the
needs of others Then IT became clear
after AL and we went in and did that
part or the job well I say that part
of the Job. because It was only part
IT the job.
a very big part Of the job remained
and 9tlll remains 70 be done The
sacrifices that We made. the pains
mat tnc na{i9ns endured the sorrows
mat the mothers suffered VINO gave
up t7e'F sons were the oiFth pahEF
81 ha''"hS, 4 ne" rance was porn
u,'' d. Pu' @Ale,n' otailo " an
~ az" On "'l' ~ :, ~ .. n "a
Ina he" - 80 anu -" ,S'n AZ mr.,
-. -. "a ~,
l,,e,,,t"a 80 -, -,
So ~ 49,, ,tiIsrr, =, ~ -,
! il,r ~ ,atior,e arn -, or,r rarar+agn
/ eonoa ~ MS are nrattv rromnt ~ cav
reaIigire mar means tha+ We n,,,e.
takc IN consaopencas Of having won
the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
PREDICTS DAILY AIR
SERVICE TO IRELAND

Philadelphia. oct. Daily air ser
vice between Ireland and the United
states, with n landing place on the
Long Island coast. is predicted by
Lord NorthcllTe in cahleeram re
ccived today by Joseph Steinnitz,
president Of the FnRtueers' club
DAILY air transports viii eliminate
most Of tho damnablc misunderstand-
irrs from abbreviated cabling" Lord
Northclife sags Tho daily air ser
%tce between london and Paris Is
more pHnctual than railroads or
steamers and nearly six times more
speedy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
CONFERENCE STILL


sugar. oil---anythine that can I've
brought to YOUR mind relative 70
the very things shat | have crtcom-
passed in tho term capital ID e7
things. inantmate things. material
things. things which can hn sold and
bought. things which are subject 10
barter and sale; capital invested for
the production Of still more capital
more s3nanimate things. matefi-A
things
And what is labor Labor ie.t9@
men and the women erroneoasit,
and Intentionally coined. 40 the
terminoloey of labor, i is Ia hnrsrs,
workers. human beings men ana
women and children. ami when II
comes to the question Of de'effa-
hing which IS of greater impofF-
a7ce. men and women and Hfle
children. or dollars and rh'nEs the
soul % mankind goes out 70 men
and women, and children. rather
than 20 capital. the regulation Of
capital. the material things Of life
"If the old concept Of labor an1
capital SIN prevailed IA this year
o1 strife YOU would f0d children IN
the textile nrtitz 0f Anerte+ Nfefk-
MI RFfTs.S q f4N' f'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
LoNosEoRE9EN VOTE
TO REMAIN on STRIKE

New York Oct f7-The longshore
men'e strike will continue despite
ali the efforts and appeals made 10
have il declared OF This was rem
dered certain tonight when the most
Important local in New York. local
No ss1. voted 70S "a 1876 against re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

It's surprising how many other
wise ~crrsihly inclined men believe in
signs and omens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

~ everv 1ongshorernan in the port
of New YnrF votes TO remain on
strike. the International LQngshore-
mems ASSOCIATION win not give ics
endorsement" declared President r
< f4't"~unor ST. the association to-
Might when told how the vote sad
GO
OF the ffty-thre locale in the port
% New York. the members of only
eight have thus far decided bv vote
TO resume work and await the action
Of thw national ADJUST usept commits
SION which Ut December wifi re
spen the wage controversy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
DISASTER SEEMS

CONTINUED from rage One. J
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
WHOSE POINTS?

Before the war was over we stat.
&c our peace terms. On behalf 81
the government made a considered
statement, considered by every mem.
ber of the cabinet, as to what we
conceived to be the terms on which
we could make peace. That was last
year. At that time those terms re-
ceived the adherence of every Sec
ton of opinion in this country. There
was no protest from any quarter. A
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
.The conspiracy to orerthrow In

The conspiracy to overthrow the
government is wide spread" says
Ole Hanson. These men must be
ruled by rod of iron. Any mayor
who permits an l. w. w. convention
in his city should be recalled. He
is not an American" Hanson also
roasts the administration for It's kid
glove method in handling anarchists.
Hanson has the right idea. Until
the method he advocates Is rigidly
followed, foreign bolshevist agitators
will be a menace to .the Stars and
Stripes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
HOW ITALY CAN BE HANDLED

What is to be done with Italy il
she persists in her mad course? The
other allied powers cannot allow her
infatuated Imperialism to defeat
their plans for the reconstruction OF
Europe on a basis. that is just, DEM
ocratic and calculated to preserve
peace. Italy cannot be permitted to
grab other peoples possessions at
her pleasure, denying her neighbors
the self-governing rights for which
she herself has fought, and denying
them the access to the sea which is
necessary for their prosperity.
But the Italians are actually in
possession OF Fiume and Dalmatia.
What is to be done about it if they
insist on breaking with the peace
conference and playing the dog in
the manger with the disputed terri
tory?
The allies will not fight them, of
course. They do not want to, and
1t will not be necessary. The simple
fact is that Italy cannot get along
economically without the help OF the
allies. She is dependent on them for
food and fuel. even for money and
materials. Without them she would
starve and her industries would go
to ruin. And economic pressure, it
should be remembered is the great
weapon provided by the new league
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
of nations.

of nations.
If Italy continues to defy the prin-
ciples of the league, 1t may become
Immediately operative with respect
to her, before its formal establish
ment. All that Britain, France and
America have to do in order to bring
Italy to terms is to shut or her sup
plies. And there need be no Ques-
ton that they are prepared to do
that very thing IL 1t comes to the
worst.
Intelligent Italians know that they
can and would do 1t. And that is a
very good reason for believing that
Italy, sooner or later, will yield.
The fact, too, that Italy needs the
moral support OF the allies will have
its weight. when once the Italians
begin to reason soberly. They will
realize that German sympathy is a
sad exchange for the respect and
friendship OF honest nations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

There is little question but what
some OF those guilty of wholesale
distribution OF death bombs will be
caught in the police dragnet. When
they are, watch the Mooney and Debs
element jump to their defense. The
same old wall. persecution OF la
bor," will be raised by the l. w. w.
element.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
<<<<< <<<-S<<<<
OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair; light to heavy frost in \
= the morning; moderate south !
4 westerly winds. !
y y ~ \ y \
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

few days afterward President Will
son proposed his famous fourteen
points, which practically embodied
my statement."-Lloyd George to
parliament.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Medford is to have fools night
as an opening event for Victory
week, May to 10. Meaning, we
presume, that there will be a great
crowd present.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Dull, lifeless eyes, colorless lips.
sallow, yellow checks, give girl
little chance for man" these days.
Don't lose heart, just take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea--helps to
make YOU attractive and fair. Don't
delay. begin today. Sabin's Drug
Store. ADV
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Why is meat man like u wood
sawyer?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
More Trains Are Taken
Off by New Haven

New York. Aug. 9. - Several local
passenger trains of the New Havel.
railroad system, serving thousands
of commuters within a few miles
of this city, were discontinued to-
day as a result of the strike of near
ly 5000 shopmen and car inspectors.
The freight embargo which was
ordered yesterday on all but perish
able products continued in effect,
causing concern to industrial centers
in New England served by the rail-
road. There was no indication early
to-day that the shopmen were pre-
pairing TO resume work, although
orders to return had been issued
from National headquarters.
With the stopping of local trains
to-day a total of 102 New Haven
passenger trains have now been dis
continued. Parlor car service has
been virtually suspended on day
trains and limited number OF
sleeping cars are attached to night
trains. The number of fast ex-
presses connecting New York with
New England cities has also been
reduced.
Officials of the New Haven rail
road say that it the strike continued
a further curtailment in service will
be necessary as no ecort is being
made to employ strike breakers and
the number of locomotives and cars
In need of repairs is increasing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
IN. Y. Y.PLAYHOJISES
REMAIN CLOSED:
WILL SUE ACTORS
Producing Managers Say They
Have Violated Their
Contracts
En Associntcd Press.

New York, Aug. 9.-Only four of
the thirteen New York theaters
which closed after the strike called
by the Actors Equity Association
went into effect were able to open
their doors last night. In these
cases numerous substitutions in the
cast were noted. The strikers also
claimed that crippled" perform
ances Were being given at the Win
ter Garden and New Amsterdam
Theater.
Theaters which remained closed
were the AStor, Broadway, Gaiety,
knickerbocker, Lyric, Playhouse
Princess, Republic and Shubert
Decision to fight the strike and to
bring suit against the association
and actors alleged to have .roken
their contracts was reached at a
meeting of the Producing Mana
gers Protective AssociatiCn late
yesterday.
In announcing that cambridge
Colby, counsel for the managers,
had been instructed to bring suit,
the producers declared that lin al
most every instance where an actor
refused to play. the engagement
had been made with him under the
actors equity contract signed by
him and the manager prior to the
time that the present difficulties
arose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES

PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT.. Harrisburg,
Pa. Sealed proposals Will be received
September 9, 1919. when bids will be
publicly opened and scheduled and
contracts awarded as soon thereafter
as possible for the reconstruction of
the following pavements: 37,0O1 lin.
ear feet of One Course Reinforced
Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick
and 1851 linear feet of either BIZ
luminous Surface Course on n Com
crete Foundation and Hillside Vitri-
fled Brick or One Course Reinforced
Concrete in Adams County; 16,57s
linear feet of Reinforced Concrete in
Butler County; 16129 linear feet of
One Course Reinforced Concrete in
Carbon County; 1890 linear feet of
either Bituminous Surface Course on
Concrete Foundation or One Course
Reinforced Concrete in Centre Coun-
ty: 80. .12S linear feet of Bituminous
on Telford Foundation in Chester
County: 10,5O7 linear feet of Rein
forced Concrete in Clarion County;
lO,S22 linear feet Of One Course Rein
forced Concrete in Clearfield County:
l,265 linear feet of either Bituminous
Surface Course and Hillside Nitrified
Brick on a Concrete Foundation or
One Course Reinforced Concrete in
Clinton County: 1854 linear feet of
One Course Reinforced Concrete and
linear feet of either One Course Re
inforced Concrete and Hillside Wit
rifed Brick or Two Course Rein
forced Concrete and Hillside Nitritied
linear feet of One Course Reinforced
Concrete and 1900 linear feet of
either Bituminous Surface Course and
Hillside Nitrifed Brick on a Con-
crete Foundation or One Course Re
inforced Concrete and Hillside Wit
rifed Brick in Erie County; 3,S12 lin
ear feet of One Course Reinforced
Concrete in Indiana County; 3l.26S
linear feet of either One Course Re-
inforced Concrete or Nitritied Brick
in Mexican County; 24,049 linear feet
of either Bituminous Surface Course
on a concrete Foundation and Hill
side Nitriiled Brick or one Course
Reinforced Concrete in Miffiin Coun-
inous Surface Course on concrete
Foundation or One Course Reinforc-
ed Concrete in Potter County: $3.50
linear feet of either BituminouS
dation or one Course Reinforced
Concrete in Snyder County; 6.191 lin
ear feet OF One Course Reinforced
Concrete and Nitriied Brick in Sus-
Quehanna County; e4.ll3 linear feet
of either Bituminous Surface Course
on a Concrete Foundation or One
Course Reinforced Concrete in Tioga
county; 1886 linear feet of One
Course Reinforced Concrete in War
rem County; and 4,l36 linear feet of
Bituminous Surface Course on a Con-
crete Foundation in York County:
Bidding blanks and specifications
may be obtained free, and plans upon
payment of $3.50 per set, upon ap-
plication to stat" Highway Depart
ment, harrisburg. No refund for
plans returned. They can also be
seen at office of state Highway De-
partment Harrisburs; 1901 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 904 Hartje
Building. Pittsburgh.
LEWIS :. SADLER,
State Highway Commissioned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
Two Aviators Hurt When
They Make Forced Landing
Near Marsh Run Depot

Making a forced landing on, un-
known ground, two aviators of tho
All American Path Finding Unit
crashed near the Marsh Run Quar-.
termaster Depot yesterday after.
noon. Lieutenant r. f. Pearson
pilot and Lieutenant George H.
Wise, observer, were in the crash
and suffered injuries.
Both men were taken to the Har.
risburg Hospital where their wounds
were dressed. They expect to re-
ceive another plane from Hezelhurst
Field, which was the starting point
and continue on their country
fight with the rest of the squadron
The trip is being made in the inter
ests of recruiting the air service.
Captain Wilson put a guard about
the wrecked plane last night and
work was begun this morning on
salvaging it. The other planes are
expected to arrive shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
STATE ALUMNI AT
HERSHEY TODAY
Graduates Make Merry at An
nual Reunion; Many
Good Talks

The Penn State College outing
got away to a flying start at Her
shey this morning at II o'clock
when the first bunch of eX-collegians
from this city hit the park. Inn
mediately a baseball game was in
progress and from then on the
stunts followed each other in such
rapid succession that even Dog
Miller, who was in charge of them,
had difficulty in keeping up.
After lunch there was a big pro-
gram when all the alumni, students,
and their friends gathered in the big
open-air pavilion and listened to
speeches by old State men and other
prominent speakers. DR.. j. George
Becht, of the State Department of
president of the board of trustees
of the college. DIR. G.. G. Pond, act
ing president of the college, Ray III.
Smith. former alumni secretary, r..
, y. Sullivan, alumni secretary, and
j. II. Harris. president of the local
alumni branch. were Il few of the
speakers who entertained the crowd
for awhile this afternoon.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in water sports, more
baseball and dancing. The goods
of the college were very much in
evidence in the water and on the
dance floor and even some of the
old-timers were seen to be very in
terested at both pool and pavilion
OF course, they had to be serious
and dignitied, but not a few wished
that they might act young and fool
ish and not be censured for it.
Nothing was scheduled for the
evening but many signified their in
tention of staying at Hershey for
some more food and dancing. The
picnic was undoubtedly great sue
cess and will probably be the fore
runner of an annual affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
Claim 10000 Men
at StOckyards Out
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 3. - Between Co.
900 and 10000 men will be out on
strike at the Union Stockyards by
tonight. should the union leaders
statement that the walkout started
yesterday would continue prove COR
rect. The strike started over Il de-
mand of the men that the guards
placed about the plants be with
drawn. The white men said they
had no objection to working with
negroes if they were union men, but
objected to working with nonunion
men and particularly under guard.
Policemen and deputy sheriffs
were placed in the yards on Thurs
day when several thousand negroes.
out while the race riots were at their
height, returned to work. Soldiers
on guard outside the yards were
withdrawn yesterday.
Labor leaders claimed that 5000
employees of the stockyards have al
ready quit work but the packing
house representatives say that less
than half that number are on strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the Hon. George Kunkel,
President, and the Hon. S. ]. NJ. Nc
Carren, Additional Law Judge of Oyer
and Terminer Quarter Sessions of the
Peace. of the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict. composed of the County of
Dauphin, having issued their pre-
ccpts bearing date. the 9Th day of
August A. D., 1919, to me directed for
holding a Court OF Oyer and Termi-
ner and General Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. at
Harrisburg, for the County, of Dau-
phin. and to commence on the fourth
Monday of September. 1919, being the
22nd day of September. 1919. and to
continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner. Justices of the Peace,
Aldermen and Constables of said
County of Dauphin, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, with their records, inquisitions,
examinations and their own remem-
brances, to do those things which to
their office appertain to be done. and
those who are bound in recogniZances
to prosecute against the prisone RS
Dauphin County be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall be
just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg.
the 9Th day of August, A. D., 1919,
being the one hundred and forty
fourth year of the independence OF
the United States.
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, Pa.
August Q, 1919.