davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
$500 SUSPECTS
RESULT OF RAIDS
Tons of Anarchistic Lit
erature Seized And
Two Held A Crinai-
nal Anarchists in Big
Roundup

New York Nov. a.--The series Of
raids on meeting places OF radicals
In this and other cities throughou.
the United States have resulted in
the rounding up of 2,soo suspects.
two OF whom. BENJAMIN Gitlow
and Jim" Larkin. are held here
on charges 81 criminal anarchy. It
IL believed that similar charges will
be made against many others
among the suspects and that many
Of them will be deported. The ma
jortty OF the suspects taken here in
the raids Of Friday and Saturday
nights are not citizens.
Tons OF anarchistic literature
ware seized In the raads AM 1&ek
ords found Ia the vaYtoUX heAA !.
quarters are said II have thrown
new light on the activities and ex-
tent OF the plans 81 the radiNAls for
starting revoiutsor and setting up
. soviet here. Many OF the men
arrested had cards In radical or
carnations Including the I. W. W.
II was announced today that the
raids already made were merely the
beginning of nationwide round
up and II was learned that, plans
are now under way for organization
OF minute men similar to the one
in Seattle to suppress radieayisrn in
IL sef csk ayAzatstsfs and eise where
Akron, Ohio. Nov. Edward of
i06 radicals were arrested here to-
day In new raids conducted by the
federal department Of Justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10

As the browning event OF the
ministerial work during the year AMI
for the perfection OF plans for car
rying II on In the future. the Meth
odist Conference OF Virginia will
convene tomorrow at Centenary
Church. with an attendance Of about
400 ministers and laynaen.
Rev. G. H. SpooHer. p. D., Of
Danville. will preach the opening
sermon at o'clock The real work
Of the conference will not begin 0n !
til wednesday morning at s.S1
o'clock, when the body will hold its
first business session. Bishop Eu-
gent r. Hendrix Of Kansas City.
Missouri. will preside over the SEES
sionA Preceding the work OF tho
day there will be an administration
OF the sacrament
Il Each night OF the conference will
be devoted to the discussion OF some
particulars phase Of work in which
the church is interested. On Wed
nAsday night the board OF missions
VIII hold q. session The next night
will be taken up with the discussion
Of church extension. On Friday even
ing the board OF education will meet.
At this session DR.. Few. president 81
Trinity COLLEGE, Durham. N. c.. viii
deliver An Sdrcas. On Saturday
nIght thAre will be II 1oint session
AZ the sunday 6clfhol board and the
EpWcr&h League Some prominent
Apee&erY m expert Ii that particular
's.1s M deltyer "A addreee each
I / l.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
VIGOROUS LANGUAGE
USED BY COMMITTEE
Miners Refuse to
Predict Result Of
Today's Conference

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. s.--FAcing
the mandate Of a federal court to re-
scind the strike order by Tuesday
evening at o'clock officials Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
we're tonight engaged In preparing
for the conference Of the executive
board. district presidents and scale
committee, called for tomorrow IT,
take action on the order. Official
heads refused to predict what the at
titude Of the conference would be.
The conference will be made UP OF
practically tire same men who were
called together recently BY John l.
Lewis, acting president. TO decide
whether the strike should go into At
feet The conference eiectAd to stand
pat for the strike.
It was expected tonight that Mfr.
Lewis and other officials OF the union
would counsel the conference in favor
OF obedience to the court order. and
that the conference would he pre-
vailed upon to give them authority to
vacate the strike order. The ordey
wAa issued by Mr.. Lewis and william
Green. the latter secretary treasurer
of the mine workers.
The conference tomorrow will he
composed Of the same man who con-
stituted the conference of October 20,
which rejected President wilson
request Tor recall Of the strike or
der. At that time they announced
the strike would 10 Into effect and
continue until = satisfactory agree
ment had been reached with the mine
owners
The order Of the court saturday,
however presents a nav situation.
The court held the strike was In vio-
lAtton Of the Lever act. which pro-
hibits conspiracy to reduce tbs pro-
duction 81 coal. With this ruling
taken into Consideration. ii yAa ex.
pected the conference wtil d4cl4A a
end the ktftke without gaining Asvtc-
torynver the operators, II 10 nor d.
rient in the conference to Idisr4xard
the court order.
some OF the miners Representatives
here said tonight that evan X the
strike order il formally recalled IL
will not end the strike. They explain
that the strike had come from the
ground up" In other words. they
said, the miners themselves wanted
the test 81 strength wgtass tass xsbAr&-
tors and they will be unwilling to
recede.
II the strike order II recalled Tues
day and miners in the held refuse to
recognize II. ii IL probable the gov
eminent will proceed to Anjoin local
union officials and compel than 70
.recai|. the. AtSiksv ardsrs, In Their dis
trict, tust as Mr., Lewis and other or
reials Of the International orkani-
cation have been directed to recall
their general order. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10

Paris, Nov. s.-There is a per-
ststent report that the United
States senate will have ratified
the peAce treaty by November 20,
and that the ceremony of ex-
changing the ratification docu-
ments will take place on that
date La Liberte. Premier Glenn
rnceau's paper, claims Information
from . good source that President
Wilson IL not worrying about the
OPPOSITION in SnA senate.
when Mr. Wilson is ready,
which. It is understood, will be
about November 20" says the
paper, there will be 4 compro-
mise ana the treaty will be rati-
hed. with platonic, harmless reser-
vations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
Mine Only Way"
Says D'Annunzio

Fiuma. Nov. mime il the only
way out OF the present difficulties,
now urge tho Italian. government
to return to tho peace conference
the mandate to settle tibet Fiun1e
question by ousting me. This man
tsate cannot ha executed without
bloodshed and civil war that would
AFFECT the whols OF Italy.
W. Al soon as the mandate In return
Cd, the Tiume government will as
sumo the responsibility for Its ar
titude before tho wrorid ana b.
fore the peace conference. The
head Of the Fiune government BY
virtue Of the powers conferred up0n
him. assumed this day, on that re-
spoAihility and 10 prepared to meet
violence with violence. from what
ever auArter Il may come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
Amazing Scheme Of
Terrorists Brought
TO Light by Agents

Washfneton, Nov. SCOPES OF
the manifesto Of the anarchists
communists. seized by department
OF Justice agents at New York,
We're given out today by Attorney
General Palmer to show the public
that hefobjective of the anarchists
ia the overthrow OF the govern
ment.
The manifesto il entitled .Novo-
n1irsky." and was published by the
federation Of unions Of Russian
Canada" at New York this year.
Extracts showing it's violent revo-
luttonary character follow:
Communism in the economic
held must inevitably be crowned
With anarchy in the field OF poli-
tics. Therefore, along with COM
pl<te destruction of prive owner
ship must 60 complete destruction
or the state.
The state Is unnecessary be-:
cause with the determination OF
classes. its principal function VIII
cease. the preservation OF the
dominion Of one class.
The destruction Of the state
means the principal work ina the
formation Of the new society.
Down with the state, Live long an
archy,
What must we do. the vanguard
OF the proiAtariat? We must con-
scfeusiy. hasten the elementary
movement OF the struggle OF the
working class; re must convert
small strikes into general cnes. and
convert the latter into an armed
revolt OF the IAbMing MASSES
AGAINST capital and thu state.
81, ,he ttrns az this revolt we
r,,,st ~ the drst favorable oppor-
t,,r;.,, n-nre.a 70 an tnnediata
s.,..,ra ~ Al means 81 production
"a al ar.icIAs 81 consumption, aria
make the working class the masters
IN fact. Of AN general wealth.
ahs1,,,,,e nrssrurtton.
-. =. r,uss
Al uns se ~, ..-.,,s ~
Naerclle.sV 1 a... - go ei.ss
49,. nie ,.sssts.- ~ nr,sor,-
49, 49,. sSs.,es- ~rt~cns- ana police
- 2N& VA I~raI raners per-
.n nr.rst. ownArshtp Of
s Il ass1 yArces and bcu a.
s.rt~. ~ ks,rn al certiAcatAs Of
sraAnsAdn1s~z-fn 4 word, W. snust
tsss fare t1fsf eysyytAing d wiped
wan, me earth thar Is = r&fninder
ofS the right TO private ownafship of
property: TO blow MP barracks
genarrne and police administr ations,
shoot the most prominent nsisieafy
and police oficers, must be the I'M
portants~ concern OF tne fevoitihS
working pools,
In the work OF aessruct,on We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
FEDERATIONO or LABOR SUPPORTS STRIKING MINERS;
MANIFESTO REVEALS STARTLING, ANARCHST1C PLOT; Il
ARdISTICE CELEBRATION STARTS PROMPTLY At NOOl
LODGING VOLUNTEERS"
NEEDED BY COMMITTEE

Richmond people who feel
greatful to ex-Eoldiers, sailors
and marines for services rendered
during the great war should give
their gratitude material express
sion BY Offering TO, lodge service
men who come to Richmond for
Armistics Week. Mrs Thomas
Murrell, chairman OF the recep-
ton committee, announced yes
terd4y that 800 offers had been re-
cefved and that 1t least 800 more
should be added today. Those who
wish TO have some visiting service
man feel that his efforts during
the war were appreciated are re-
quested to- supply their names to
the committee which will be in the
city hall from noon until o'clock
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
federation Officers Say
"Autocracy Sta9ei
truman Mind. !"
SAY MINERS WEN
FULLY JUSTIN
Governments Ae1i6t.
Termed ''Invasioa
Rights Unwarfan
AS It Is Unparrell

washington, Nov. S--~R 114eM
Compers and the members ~ tn
executive council Of the An4y1o4N
Federation ~ labor tonight tt4qA9'N
stAtemAAt endorsing the coal 44444
strike EhA pledgink the full e4t464
OF tAs federaffon to the n1aM&t9
cause & 4 . -
This 10 the AxnAficAn ENd4fAttons1&
L4nof'e An6wer to the order toss14&SHk
Judge Andersen ia lndiAna 6fit
urday 20 the minsre' 1A1A4fs III fSN~
sctnd tho strike BY TuAsAAy nitM
The Federation 66tG411 cn5e4A1M
the EovArnnent'a Acsf01s ~ ~ saxYk
sion ~ the n khts 81 tho n1tn4E4s
| ssunyv4Srented ~ II tfFuNpAxaAef
the history Of the couhtfy,
sAyinS AtnAt the s'Ausodt4tsc
tngS IL OF such nature that Ut e249.
gers the human mind" ne .AInAt1kgn
Fedora ton Of. Labor oRfcaalt 'd4HAaAA
that to restore confidence In thA IN
situations df our country md theme
spect due the courts. this fn3u44 S34&
shonld he withdravn ana ne rscsls
u 1870. n 1870
s Ths s,.t.m.rt - $3.50 ~ - s.1sss,sS, &.
..s,;r.rrs yr,,., ~ MEMO .r,hssstsr
- ~. r.,..rr--.e-.. ~.,,1S 49,
~. Isver -, ~n,,lA - Il. arnssrss
- ~. r,rlsrss .,.~.. * Ah&s 3rse..-
rror.d yarE,rr conais,nr. ~. 49,
si,ion - ~ ars-,rsr TAAsr.,sn. ~
~ 80. - ss,s.,As,a = q. sxfti.3tx
o1a.,r- .ar.nh - ~
~, Il, ~. 49,. i. -. ....s&t
r,r.r.. .,r,se i. tvst,Nsas n. 49,
aatsa ., w. ~. enr,,,rr.a aesgss@
s..1 ,ss..." 80 ~
.1sarvA ~. ...~.-~ s..,vssA ri
rart ~ ~. Ararse.r rnS.-ss;nsSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
with her gates thrown open.
r tnhuonA xSandS ready this morn

with her gates thrown OPEN
Richmond sands ready this morn
ng to welcome and pay fitt1ng TIL
brtA to the thousande Of CORNER
soldiers; eatiof4 ana marines Of VIZ
ma. Who ceonfrihutsd their All t6
he making the world safe for de-
noeeacy.s ThA great celebration
slammed for last Nummer when the
scyg came home having been post
Doned until TIA cooler weather Of
Ne fall, every detail has bean COM
pleked ana everything Is In readf-
aese FOR virginia's Armistice cAle-
sration. which opens At noon to-
morrow.
A. . matter Of fact. the ceiebra-
Ion u already IN motion Broad
MxAAt and other thoroughfaras In
very section OF the city are EAtly
AAd4ckAA a they have never been
decorated before. hundreds OF Rich
nond mAn have already registered
Il. headquarters ir the city hall and
hsve. resolved their Identification
esrdA and Q multitude OF other mat
ARu have bean attended -. Also.
~ march on Richmond already has
beaa sfartad by large groups Of
yipltoFp from other section. accord
NJ 10 reports received last night
Approximately .. 500 man registered
durinx Saturday afternoon In the
Mty hail. and the throngs were 20
yrAat thAtstt Wa necessary to keep
NJ headquarters open for some time
altar s o'clock Last night, which had
seen aot ~ the closing hour, From
he opening OF the once at noon.
there wis = steady crowd Of great
proportions hooking into the build
ug, and each mAyi~-whether he was
soIdtAr. sailor or marine. ana wheth-
y he served in France or In this
.ountry-wa waited on with All the
dispatch possible Mrs. C. r. Lec.
.hairman' al the wornan's commit
80 handling this work. declared last
hight that everything Nad been very
satisfactory. These headquarters
Will be open again 1t noon toncr-
.ow ana viii remain open until 8
,'ciock.
Weeks Of effort on the part Of Z
mall army Of workers has wrought
wonderful scene. Against the
\ background Of n solidly decorated
sify, such an elaborate Amusement
ana entertainment programme
which every woman who wore .
inform ct the United States during
lhes war is cordially invited--haa
seen arranged that 1t Is doubtful
whether thu former service men will
beAbie 10 enjoy them all during the
united time or six days ana night
DAILY PROGRAM
Briefiy, here i<.the daily program
hist the ex-servtct men will have to
face. Lunch At noon in the Bhes'
ArXnorY mare thar fhtr<1, hia Sfraef
5tffact1ous IN the territory near and
troMAd The dttR hall, tree street
fhtillefe every hour, commencing
49, o'colcA ana continuine until II
ecioek At ntght, hippodrome society
eira!ss NJ 3s3o, 7:so and ., three
$500 enncerts, exposition ~ Amer
rrDducts, supper. dances.
III aesssA1n ana social entertain
81 ~ b>en Il Y Isajal,y
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
VICE CONSUL FOUND
=. -e7.,,,- ~ DEAD En- ARAR1gHNT

: New York. Nov. &c. r. Miller.
vice consul 10 Sweden, was found
dead tonight in his apartment ut
the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
There was Cunshot wound
through this right temple. which
was believed 10 have caused in
stantaneous death.
Police offieiais expressed belief
that Mr.. Miller committed suicide.
He had been dead several hours
when the body was found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
PRoHIRITToN RUINS
DRINK SANTTARIUM

White Plains, n. Y. Nov. STILL
another casualty in the wake of
prohibition. The famous Wesley
Institute for the cure OF the drink
habit has been forced to suspend.
owing s27,255.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
Canton GRANGE.

Clinton grange held its regular
meeting, Saturday with nearly all the
officers present. After the regular
routine of business. Master c. Fred
Trip. gave an interesting report of
the State Grange, which was listened
to with interest. A fine dinner was
served and enjoyed at the noon hour.
under the supervision of Mrs. Estella
c. Briggs and Mrs. Helen A. East
man. In the afternoon a surprise
program arranged by the grange Off
GERS was thoroughly enjoyed. Each
person was called upon and respond
ed with a reading. quotation. recita-
ton, or whatever they were capable
of doing. which made a pleasing pro-
gram. The new program for the year
1919 will soon be printed. The Off
GERS will be installed at the next
meeting by John Briggs, master OF
Pomona grange. Each subordinate
grange has been asked to name some
patron for deputy and Canton grange
gave the name Of John Briggs. The
selection will be made from those
named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
Norland Grange.

Norland grange held most enjoy
able session last Saturday, North Jay
guests. very welcome, paid their an
nual visit The forenoon was devot-
ed to business and brief program
which consisted Of the following: Ad-
dress of welcome to North Jay men,
bers, by Master Linwood Edsecomb,
Norland; response; song and encore.
Mrs. Lena Dearmond, of Norland !:
reading, with encore. Ella Gordon !;
question, How can we practice econ
omy in clothes?" Opened in rhyme
manufactured at minutes notice
and not-to-b be- despised. by Edith
Coolidge: the question was further
discussed by Osca Pratt. Minnie AL
len and II. L. Aver. The noon hour
was full Of mirth and good cheer and
the dinner was a good one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
Unknown German Victim
Might Have Been Tampa

London, Nov. 2S-(Correspondence
of The Associated press)-The claim
that the United States ship Tampa
was sunk by the German submarine
U-53 is based upon assertions by the
officers Of the U-boat that they had
sunk on the day the Tampa was lost
an American escort vessel the name
Of which they did not know. The
Tampa was sent to the bottom in the
Bristol Channel off the English coast
on September &c with her whole COM
pany of lis officers and men. No other
American warship or escort vessel
was sunk on that day.
The German claim to have sunk
the Tampa was brought here by
Lieutenant F. L. Muller and Lieu
tenant J. II. Fulcher formerly of the
Ticonderoga who were taken pris-
oner on board the U-152 when that
submarine sank their ship. During
their Imprisonment the U-152 lay
alongside the U-53 in the Cattegat
and the two Americans talked with
the officers and men Of the U-53. 1t
was then that they heard the German
SloTS. Lie AfSl AiSiHo NNSotUAiGo W sAAS
two lieutenants assumed that the
Tampa was their victim. American
naval officers here are inclined to
think the Germans may be mistaken.
On the day when the Tampa was
sunk a torpedo was fired from q SUBJ
merged submarine at the American
destroyer Chester but the aim was
faulty. The Chester Immediately
dropped several depth charges. The
American officers are of the opinion
that the Germans believe their aim
had been true and believe they mis-
took the explosion of one of the
depth charges for the noise Of the
destruction of the Chester.
The Tampa was out Of sight Of 9TH
err American vessels when she was
destroyed. She had left Il convoy
bound for France and soon afterward
those on board the vessels 1T the con-
voy heard a terrific explosion. Des-
troyers found wreckage on the
boats and two unidentified men but
no survivors. It has never been as
certained whether the Tampa was
destroyed by torpedo, mine or in
ternal explosion. The C-53 was
commanded by Lieutenant: Captain
Hans Rose who sunk number Of
merchant vessels off Nantucket. Rose
claims that he sunk the American
destroyer Jacob Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care Of the
Hair Worthy the Attention Of
Everyone who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.

II your hair is getting thin or yoa
are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for
week and you will surely be surpri;ed
to see how quickly i stops your -'air
from falling and removes every sign o.
dandruff and itching scalp.
Before going to bed I rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry, brittle or
scraggly, helps it to retain its natural
color and beauty. and makes it easy to
dress attractively."
Beautiful. soft, glossy healthy hair.
and lots of it. is a simple matter for
those who use Partisan sage. This
harmless. inexpensive. delicately per-
fumed, and non-greasy invigorator is
sold at all good drug and toilet count
ers. Be sure you get the genuine Pa
risan sage (GirouX's). as that has the
morey-back guarantee printed on every
package.-Ady. dec26-3l-j an2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
Thursday, January 2, 1919.
kuitur and Courtesy.

In a letter just received from an
American officer with the rank of
Major, in our army in Luxembourg, is
this:
Il was very much interested in the
action Of q well-dressed woman Of
about As and her two grown-up
daughters v. no. in walking by a shop
stopped to let me pass in front of
them from the curb to the shop door.
They stopped when had left the
pavement, it being evident as
crossed the street quickly that l was
in hurry. 1t was queer to see their
faces when stopped on the edge and
waited for them to pass, and in fact
Evidently they are not accustomed
to consideration from officers, and
was true during their occupation Of
Luxembourg"
Two pictures at once come to mind.
ore of n German officer arrogantly
moving on with civilians, of both
.cxes and all ages. giving way to
;iin, as his recognized right or, per-
haps better. might. The other Of an
American officer courteous.y pausing
Ia make way for mother and her
daughters. no. strange TO say, and
most important to observe, are sur
rrised and Disconnected 20 &c granted
the precedence upon which our Of
ticcr insists. Events. the train of
which started by opponents OF kultur
somehow got Unexpectedly beyond
their control. have tended to make the
first picture not so popular in some
places. We believe that the second
picture will increase in popularity
over there and will never be forgotten
when our men have come home. We
also believe with confidence that Just
such little things as these" are
seeds which are going to burst and
grow and bring in their cue time a
harvest that we do not now, and can
not now. begin to estimate. May our
American boys leave there bushels
and bushels Of Just such seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
ALBION

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Marks entertained at their home.
Grant Higgins. daughters Mabel and
Georgia and son Roland; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Swami Higgins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Higgins and children on
Christmas day.
Mrs. Jennie Allen is caring for her
daughter Miss lola Allen of Albion
Corner who is sick with influenza.
Charles c. Dunn Of Palermo and
Mrs. Catherine c. Young Of Jones'
boro, were united in marriage Sat-
urday afternoon, Dec. %, in South
Freedom, by c. p. Hutchins. Esq.
Miss Mabel Higgins was 4 week.
end guest of Miss Della Marks.
Mrs. Ruth Jones called Thursday
afternoon on Mrs. Nellie Kimball and
also on Mrs. Matthew Ruth.
Miss Rosa Dow who is teaching
school on Quaker Hill gave her pu-
pills an entertainment and a Christ
mas tree on Tuesday afternoon.
Ed. Meader called Sunday after
noon on Herbert Bradstreet and
family.
Miss Alta Hutchins has returned to
Augusta to her work. She passed
Christmas with her father.