davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
FORMER SENATOR BLAIR
UPHOLDs STRIKE RIGHT
Handling of Coal Strike Government
by Technically Instead OF
by Democracy.
REFERS TO LEHlGH SITUATION
Declares When Government Threat
cncd to Seize Mines, Operators Adj
justed Troubles-Quotcs Boston's
Tea Party as Violating Law.
IHy Univcrsal snrvicc ]

wAsHINGToN. nov S' ses s.@fh an open
Henry w. Blair. of New Hampshire.
oaaractcrizes the present handling OF
the coal strike situation as govern
ment not by democracy. but by tech
nicality."
senator Blair recalls that Great
Britain had the technical right to en-
force the. stamp act of 1875, and that
I was followed by the Boston tea party.
He says:
patriotism does not require o,
these miners to starve for their coun-
try unless In legitimate war nor for
any opher men, or even for all men,"
Government by TechnicaIIty.
the letter, which was given out at
the miners department OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today, Is In
could authorize?
substantial peace relations arc re-
at war including Germany, the only
enemy OF the United States which has
at any time had any fight in her. And
now when the miners have exercised
or VIII exercise their admitted RICH
20 strike because of conditions. which
they say must be changed or they and
their families perish from the face OF
the earth. while the pronts OF the
not, in It's essence government not by
democracy. but by technicality for the
land OF George Washington, Patrick
Henry and Abraham Lincoln. 10 kill off
they try to make effective an admitted
right by means which would be legal
and which the government while
claiming to defend the right itself.
defeats by creating and setting up this
techn!cality which no other power
could authorize.
Roosevelt Showed Them.
II urged the government to seize tho
Lehig,i mines for considerable time.
and when finally II was seriously
threatened the owners adjusted every
thing satisfactorily. President Roosc-
volt showed them.
Two men can and will fight with
eaoh other for possession of the one
plank floating on the high seas which
Will save one. but which IN their joint
clutch will sink with both of them or
escape In the water waste.
Remember that Great Britain had
the technical rfg.tt to tax the colonies
and to make war 20 assert it and did so
until these United States werc all
bloody. and George III. Is reserved for
special execration by all nations and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
LECTURES TO START TODAY
DIR. q. Campbell Morgan VIII Sneak
at Theological Seminary and
City Auditorium.

DR.. c. Campbell Morgan. noted
lecturer of London. will today begin
his series OF lectures to students OF
the Union Theological Seminary, Gintcr
Park. and the Richmond public to-
night in the City Auditorium. Ten
lectures altogether will be covered by
Dr. Morgan during his two weeks visit
TO Richmond.
The general subject of the discourse
this morning is The Ministry Of
God" the lecturer commencing at II
o'clock.
Tonight Dir. Morgan will speak on
The Value OF the Bible in the Lie
OF the Nation" at the City Auditorium.
beginning at S:l5 o'clock. The sub
jects OF the other nine lectures in
order are as follows: The Respon-
sibility OF the Church for the Bible" /;
The Teaching of the Bible to the
Young: THE study OF the English
Bible: Christ and tho Bible; The
Ethics and Evangelism of Christ;
The Gcner!ty OF Christ and the Rea-
Eon for It.: The Central Call OF
Christ 10 Men-thc Fundamental
Notes: The Central Call Of Christ to
Men-thc Immediate Appeal; The
Superla:ivp Claims OF Christ"
The lectures are being given under
the joint auspices of the Richmond
Sunday Campaign Committee and the
Richmond Ministerial Union. Music
viii be under the direction OF Walter
C. Mercer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
CHARLES L. ROGERS DIES
Employee OF Times-Dispntchv Victim OF
Pneumonia After Few Days
of IIincRs.

Charles L. Rogers, nineteen years
old. died early last night at Memorial
Hospital after brief illness with
pneumonia. He was tho son of M
and Mrs, Mann L. Rogers. or 2205 East
Broad street.
The young man was we'll known In
Richmond, having attended school here
and FOR several years had been con-
nected, In various capacities, with the
circulation department 80 iNc '-
Dispatch. his father being one OF the
Oldest lily ''3' ~ OF sci-
vice win The Times Dispatch.
Rogers was taken i'll about ten days
ago with pneumonia, but appeared 20
DO on the road to recovery and had
gotten out OF bed for few minutes
yesterday when he suffered sudden
relapse and expired Il short time later
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Key we..-Havann Trnmc Doons.

,,,,,,, Hy, Nssoc,9ted FIoss
MIAMI. FLA, Nov. 3.-rraffic be-
tween Key West and Havana he's be-
come SO great since the war ceased
that it has become necessary for tho
Florida East Coast Ferry Cor ,pany to
supplement with another ferry boat
the two ferry boats now In operation,
and for tie Key Wcst-Havana line to
contract for the purchase of an addi-
tional steamer. ACCORDING, to a dispatch,
received from Key West today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Gladys G. Bcad,es.

Mrs Gladys Grafton Bcadles. twenty
four years old. OF 1915 Fourth Ave-
IL o'clock this morning at the Women
Hospital. after a short illness. Be
gldes her husband, Dan Il. Beadles.
Mrs Alice r. Grafton: father j. Z.
Grafton, both of kenbSidge: four
brothers. Il. H.. 9. c.. J. II. and J. l..
Grafton. Jr., al! of Richmond. There
are also two sisters; Mrs. J. r. Cren-
shaw. of Chase City, Va and Mrs. Dan
Hamiltous OF Fort Worth Tex.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
EUROPEAN MAPS ARRIVE
New Charts for Richmond Schools
Show Double Number OF Nations
Listed Before War.

Maps showing the new division OF
Europe among the powers have been
received by school officials here and
will be supplied to the school children
Of the various schools, 1t was an
nounccd yesterday.
A j. Montague, the new maps were
secured in Washington from the State
Department anu shipped 20 Assistant
Many very important changes are
marked on the new man ana airo ST
double the number Of states and coun-
tries are shown than before the world 8
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
ENTERTAIN SCHOOL PUPILS
Motion Picture Programs Will II
Given ut Various Buildings Dur
Ing This Week.

Binford Junior High School, the Cary
Street School. the William ',Fox School
and the Ginter Park School will have
moving picture programs this week for
thc entertainment and instruction of
their pupils. 1t was announced yester-
day by Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools J. II. Binford.
Plans are also being made for n mo-
ton picture program at the John Mar
shall High School during tho Teachers
EduSatiSnal conference, Ihank =. nn
propriatcd by the School Board sew
eral weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
JUDGE SCORES JURY
Knoxville JurIst Isxues Order HarrinE
Men Who Served LIN Riot
Cases.
IBy Assoclated Prcss.l

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. 3.-Judge
Nelson. or tho Criminal Court. today
issued an order In which the twelve
men who served as Jurors in tho race
riot cases OF last August, freeing four
teen and entering mistrials as to five
others, are barred from ever serving
on jury In tiiS court 50 long as he Is
the presiding officer. III entering this
order the court said:
'"Thc verdict OF the jury In said cases
was wholly unwarrantcd by the facts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH lIONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
inclose with sc and mail II to Foley 4
Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, Ill.,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group;
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ncy. and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathsrtic Tablets, n wholesome and
constipation, biliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
ages to come. not excepting

ages to come. not excepting HIS own
countrymen.
would not use the stamp paper. The
mothers even went without tea from
China and'chocrcd, up their tables with
roots ana herbs from tho Indian bills
OF fare as the 800 rebels disguised as
Mohawks stepped their foreign cargoes
IN tho salt water teapot OF Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Win Are PnIe md XNenk

would be greatly benefited by the Gem
eral Strengthening Tonic Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
1t purifies and enriches tho blood and
builds up the whole system. a Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. 60c--hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
NOT PLEASED WITH TERMS
Jnpnnese Privy Council Favora Min.
Istry's Impeachment for I'm
satisfactory Peace.

HONOLULU. Nov. 3.-The Japanese
Prlvy Council on Thursday favored the
impeachment o: the ministry of Pre-
micr Hara and the Versailles peace
delegation for the unsatisfactory peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Louis r.. Pulley.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. s.-Louis
Edwin Pulley. aged sixty-one years.
early this morning. He was farmer
by occupation. and is survived by his
wife. one daughter and two sons
w. T. Pulley. OF Norfolk. and A. II.
pulley, OF Baltimore, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

e. the. guest of Mrs. Pcsram johnson on
West Avenue. ~
Mrs. Charles Ridgcly white In visiting
her sister. Mrs. Fairfax liarrison. ut her
country place. 'boivoir." In Fauauier
Mrs. D!ndsay L.. t.omax and Miss LomaS
have returned to Washington. after an ex-
tended stay In Virginia -.
=. ney: rnd Mrs. W, y. Smith and t heir
make their homo In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

The National League for Woman's Ser
vice VIII hoid an important meeting this
Rtte!noon at O'Clock at the home OF Miss
Martii. Robinson. SIS LIZ West Franklin
St?cet. ,inStead OF at the rcaidcncc OF Mira.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

terms. according to cable recs,vsa
from Tokyo By the Hawaii Hochi. q
Japanese daily newspaper here. 1sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
MOMENTS MEETINGS,

There Will be called meeting >of the
House iyes, League Thursday afternoon al
4oclock In Room $40 at the Jefferson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

a meeting of all tho women who were
on the Invitation c9,mmit,es Of tho Billy
" g a.. on Firth street. this morning at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

.LONDoN. Nov. s.D-Viscount 'n M,in..
Secretary for the Colonies, has SEM
telegram. to the Governor OF Britiss
Guiana denying that the British Cow
ernment has any intention Of seiiJns
British Guiana or any British Vest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

INFLUENZA
Threaten You
Pepsinol, the Builder of Blood,
Brain and Tissue, Is
Your Protection
no you drag around.
all tired out, run
~. down. respondent
suffering from stomach
ness, sleeplessnessf Then
you know, If you have read
the warnings issued by lead.
ing medical authorities, that
you must act quickly. They
declare another Influenza
epidemic is imminent. Even
now the dread seourge may
be ready to attack you
Strength and vitality are
what you need.
Build up your strength with
Pepsinol quickly. Build up
your nerves. Build up your
blood. Pepsinol, the Recon-
structive, Strength Building
Tonic and General Condi-
toner, will equip you for
any struggle with disease.
It's protection to your
whole constitution.
How quickly Pepsinoi makes
your organs strong and
healthy, how surely and yet
how gently it renews the vi
tality necessary for glorious,
rosy healthl Now is the
time for you to get Pepsinol.
not only for yourself, but for
your whole family. Protect
them. too, against Influenza.
Go to the authorized agent
In your community today for
genuine Pepsinol, made only
by The Peplax Medicine
Company Memphis, Tenn.
You may be the first stricken
in the second epidemic.
Get Popsinoi from,
Grant Drug Co., 18th and Main
Sts.; It'll and Borad SITS.
w. Withers Miller, Inc. s34
e. Main st.
Tarrant Drug Co., / w. Broad
St.N
Hatcher Drug Co.. Laurel and
Broad.
Chas. S. Turner. 234s W. Broad
st.
John T. Bauer, 1915 w. Main
ST.; Park Ave. and Lom-
hardy st.
Williams Pharmacy, 21st and
Marshall SITS.
Kerr & Schaaf, 25th and Mar
shall SITS.
Fairmount Pharmacy, Fair
mount Ave. and 22d ST.
Hord's Drug Store, 10Th and @
SITS.
Highland Springs Pharmacy,
Highland Springs.
w. *. Vaughan, 1924 Fourth
Ave.
w. X. Vaughan. col n. 9Th st.
Hurdles Pharmacy, Hancock
and Clay SITS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy
3104 Semmes Ave.
Park View Pharmacy, 1900
Moss Side Ave.
B. NJ. Roberts & Co., 1904 Hull
st.
D. d. Harrison. 1903 Hull st.
Cavedo's Drug Store, Robin
son and Floyd Ave.
Pine Street Pharmacy. a34 S.
Pine st.
Randolph Street Pharmacy
Randolph and Beverly st.
j. w. Frayser & Co.. 1901 Il.
Main st.
Harrison's Drug Store, 1901
Williamsburg Ave.
Nottoway Drug Co.. Black
stone, Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

=. f. COATS. UNDERTAKEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

II a girl wants him. she will en-
tice him into the porch swing; If a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS REGULARS
Maroon and White Stop
Heavy Matt and FOrSt-
bauer Team.

The first game OF the high school
football season was played saturday
afternoon. when the local squad
mixed up with the heavy Matt *
Forstbauer regulars. al the Wells St
Eridiron- The contest was in the
nature Of a practice game for the
school bunch and Coach Mueller
gave mis- men orders 10 play q de-
fensive game throughout.
The game started with the locals
receiving the ball and Immediately
permitting the Regulars 10 gain pos
session Of the pill. After several
successful forward passes the cigar
store crowd succeeded in scoring "A
single touchdown. In the next few
minutes OF play the students seemed
10 weaken considerably and per
mitted two more scores TO be
chalked up against them.
This. however. ended the scoring
for either side and the final count
stood rs 10 In favor of the Regu-
lars. During the second half the
high school line proved "a stone wall
10 their opponents and on the often
sive the linemen opened up great
holes tor the backs to tear through.
Rough spots
Although a fair brand Of ball was
played by the maroon and white. the
game brought out many rough spots
that must be smOothed over before
the ElKhart game on sept. p. The
weakest points of the team seem 10
be on the ends of the line, on both
offensive and defensive play. The
new coach has four good men that
have been alternating at these posi-
lions, but has had considerable diff
Guilty in choosing "a com binatiOn that
viii work successfully.
Another fault of the eleven that
showed up prominently in yester-
days contest. was the apparent in
ability of the backfeld men 10 form
the proper interference on end runs.
The backs had little difficulty. how
ever. in making substantial gains on
line plunges.
With only one week remaining
before the first game on the schedule
the maroon and white are facing
the hardest task of the season, when
they will begin shaping into form
for the EIkhart contest. 1t was
learned today that several alumni
will be present during the scrim-
IMAGES next week and viii aid in de
velOping the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

widow wants him she will maneuver
him into the dining room. There's
nothing like experience.
You can't always tell about
member OF AN exclusive circle"
except that there is presumption
OF money. Whether the thrifty an
cestor who made il was a stock
gambler or a junk dealer no one
knows and nobody cares
Half the time when the politicians
do wrong. II isn't because they don't
know better. but because they are
afraid the public is not smart enough
to understand II they should do
right.
Another reason why ground is so
hixh in Mishavaka IS. there are
strata OF platinum underlying the
city and there arc 746 vacant lots
left within the city limits.
Another densn oG the time IS for
some man powerful enough 10 en-
able a fellow 10 put down two
pounds OF beessteax where nov he
only deposits ;our ounces OF liver.
II some OF the 5queamish, fault
finding people begin 10 complain
that the old town isn't building fast
enough. well stir Up our building
squad and have another acre or two
Of garages built
The papers ara praising Pershing
for not permitting the women TO kiss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

have in the past 1 expect a history
building will not be any too large
for US"
f y. Weber, am satisfied with
"A six cent profit on the cigars 1 sell
for five cents"
W II. Parmenter-'T expect 10 do
a tremendous amount Of entertain
ing when | take possession Of my
new home"
Sam Gi1bert-'Don't ask me how
l do H. but when | offer 36-inch
muslin for Il cents a yard is there
any reason why newspaper people
should wear their old papers as
night shirts?''
9. A Maurer-'T offered the
Methodists 500 to cancel my con-
versation with them when told
them they could have my home for
10000"
John Barnard-"There was a rat
Ting good attendance at the Mish-
awake gun club shoot yesterday"
D. d. Gross-"You guys don't
know anything When 1 suggest
some good trading stunt I expect
the newspapers TO follow it up In
future"
Jim Hennessy-"It takes brains
TO put over such a real estate deal
as was my privilege a few days ago"
Charlie Clark - You shouldn't
smoke so much. You may need the
money some day"
Harry Beamer-"People are using
more beds since the saloons went
out OF business. Evidently they
don't sleep standing nowadays"
Bill Peers-"Anyone who SAYS the
chocolates ] sell at 80 cents a pound
are not as good as those retailed at
double the price in Mishawaka IS an
abomination.'
We don't pretend to know the
why's and wherefores, but the un-
powdered noses of the girls of our
youth didn't shine, and in addition
to that there was much more foot
beauty than there is now.
If a girl wants him. she will en-
tice him into the porch swing; If a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne1CS Times office 40 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mishauaka 10
MAN IN THE STREET

Between band numbers last night
we managed 90 interview several
prominent citizens who appeared %
us as having something in their sys-
TENS they were anxious 10 get rid
OF Here are the verbatim results:
Dr r. T. Parker like the idea
of having 90 live on Edgewater dr..
10 appeals TO me as a splendid field
for missionary endeavor Nearly
every house on the avenue is oc-
cupied by Presbyterian family.
Gould there be any greater Meth
cdist possibilities ?"
most in Mishawaka is a good daily
paper that will get on the street be-
fore midnight Neither Of those We.
have is worth damn Maurer and
Wallach are both crazy-particular-
ly Maurer."
r. J. ". Fink-"My interest i'm
music continues 70 absorb all my
attention That selection Of Thay-
ers would sound much better on
the Presbyterian organ"
Ray Winey-"I purpose attending
the meeting Of the advertising clubs
Of the world at New Orleans. and
Will read a paper at the second
meeting on the value of liners as
business getters. think display
advertising viii soon be a thing of
the past
J. Alvin Scott fell for the fall
flu as the physicians expected II
would"
Isaac Kane Parks-"What chill
dren do is frequently simple or fool
ish; what infants do is commonly
pretty and engaging"
Otto Lang-"Our exhibit was
hidden at the fair. but even at that
we sold several thousand dollars
worth Of goods; and Henry Eggles-
tons daily teachers institute was
one Of the most engaging things we
ever attended,
NJ w Mix-"Get to HI out of
this"
A y. Warner-"Glad to see you.
Take the best seat in the place. and
smoke good cigar while we talk. B."
Charlie Ostrom-"Do you know
when the members Of the county
council draw their salaries?"
George williams-"Potato whis-
ky is a strong fiery liquor having
hot, smoky taste and rich in fusil
oil. Minnesota potatoes are i'm
mune from the Cease"
Fred Vogt-"The Walkerton road
is as familiar to me as are Parmen-
ter's windows
Stanley McIntosh-'she's big
one"
r. H. Longstreet-"T would ne
darned fool TO poy for advertising
when l can get all the free space I
want"
Fred Major-'You notice l Al
vertise that the price OF meat is
coming down but I don't say when.
Lester Hurwich-'Tm slated for
advance manager of Buster Browns
circus II took handsome salary
to attract me. but being Scotch
couldn't resist"
Fred y. Smith-"If deposits con-
tinue 10 increase in future as they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

The first Union Bible class has
made a change in its program.
Heretofore the class has been meet
ing at the homes Of various mem
bers and long has felt the need Of
a permanent central meeting place.
The First christian church has been
offered and beginning Monday even
ing at 7:f5 O'Clock, the class viii
meet there All Sunday school teach
ers and those interested are invited
10 attend.
Dr. 7. r. Seaman. residence and
office. 2ts : Main SIT Telephone.
Mishawaka IL. 29t3O ADV
DIT H. w Reynolds. dentist
NIishawaka Trust x Savings bldg.
Phone 104S.-Advt.
=. r. COATS. UNDERTAKER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
NOTICE.

Knights OF Columbus Council.
ISIS. Regular meeting in X. G.
club rooms. Monday evening, Sept
-. Important business
Lawrence Weber, Recorder.
VIM +. konzen. O. X
Advt-21t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

CONTINUED on PAGE ID
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08

The materials used this season are Tdfet0, Satin, combination Serge and Georgette, Jersey, figured Georgettc They are gorgeously trim med avih beads ltad embroidered aUith suk Not only uariety of style but c splendld assortment ot colors, such as Sand, Hennd, Taupe, Liberty BIue Turquoise, Navy, Black, Burguudy, Tan and White.
 The skirts are long and narroa0; some have- ouerdrapes, tucks and ruttles.
 PRICE $2750 to $70.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08
W0mem:S Suits Entirely Different Styles

So dferent are the styles from that ot the precious season that tt makes tt hard for one to dccide just aohat they aoant even acith as large on assortment as aoe hoye to select from. .
 The coats are tamcy aoith movetty resfs and boa back trimmed aoith military braid and but tons aohile tue skirts are very plain aOih long, nd17OaU lifles
 Nauy and BroqCn seem to be tue most de- siydble c0lors Tue materials used are Trico- tine, Serge and Jersey.
 PRICE $35.O0 to $75.00