davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
DEPRIyED Of GUIDANCE OF OFFICIALS

e. Indianapolis Ind Nov 1.-Deprived OF the guidance
and leadership of their officials by the federal court ORDER
btuminous coal miners Of the nation, officially opened
their war for higher wages and shorter hours At Ol
today the strike called the entire membership OF the
United Mine Workers of America ,687 mento lay
down their TOOLS Thousands of miners on leaving tor
their homes after finishing their days work yesterday
prepared to stay for indefinite time Shot rers did not
enter the mines to blast loose the coal for the next days
work. Only enough for the protection Of the mine
Ok operty were ordered by the union to remain at work.
Union Officials were at work in their headquarters here
practically all night. No statements were made as the
iners heads evidently believed that any announcements
regarding the process of the strike might be interpreted
as violation of the restraining order Miners attorneys
were prepared for appearance before Judge A. B. An
derson week from today when hearing on issuance OF
the Injunction will be held.
Union heads believe that the strike would "car1y on
with the instructions issued and further orders are
not necessary from general headquarters Practically all
union affairs are controlled by local officers through self
government SYSTEM Department of justice agents today
were closely Watching for violations of the restraining
order It believed by the miners that the fight will be
short and they expect victory before becomes necessary
for the men receive outside aid The fifteen million DOL
lar strike fund is tied up by the restraining order They
base the belief of quick victory the fact that the supply
of coal above ground will be depleted in three weeks and
necessity will force the operators to accede to their de-
mands.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
PRESIDENT HAS GOOD NIGHT

Washington, Nov president Wilson had good
night and his condition today satisfactory
ed at the White House today The president showed no
i'll effects from his exerons in connection with the coal
strke
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
ROUMANIA MUST REPLY TO NOTE

Pars Nov. 3-The supreme council of the peace con
ference today decided to order Rouana to reply to- the
councils note Of October 49, the text of which was sup
pressed The nteraied transport commission today or
Poland,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

PARTIAL MOBILIZATION OF GUARD ORDERED
Birmingham, Alabama Nov. l.-Partia mobilization
of the Alabama national guard for duty in the coal fields
has been ordered by Governor Thomas Klby Company
A. of Montgomery ordered to prepare for entertain
ment for Birmingham duty Company G. of Birmingham
and headquarters company have been ordered to mobilize
The troops have been ordered out precautionary
ure it was said
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

Washington, Nov: 1-Senator Borah came out today
in favor of attempt to brngtogether officials Of the
striking miners and mine operators for conference to
work toward settlement of the strike He believes further
that the public should be represented in the conference by
some prominent official who should exert every effort to
force settlement The government he holds should in
sls on the conference II clear in my mind, Borah
said that the government should call both sides down
that this strike can be stopped at the earliest moment
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
RECEIVES ORDER TO WORK MINES

Springfield ILL.,, Nov. 1.-W A. Beaverton, president
Of the Sangamon coal mines which operates largely
this city today received orders from the quarermaster
general to work his mine and fill government contracts
Brewerton read the telegram to his miners but they
fused to continue work. It is understood Beaverton has
asked officials for protection should the government send
troops and men to- work the mines.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

Washington, Nov. President Sheppard Of the or
der of railroad conductors said today that he will order
referendum vote Immediately upon receiving the answer
of Rail Director Hines the demands of the conductors
for wage increases.
The conductors union is of the IA railroad unions
whose members threatening to strike unless their de-
nands met Hines early next week is expected to
give an the conductors and railroad trainn
t,ade toward the demand of the railroad unions which
Sheppard said is acting together.
strike Of railroad workers might involve two mil
lion before settlement, it estimated here today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
INJUNCTION GOOD ONLY IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1-Unon coal miners thru
out the nation outside Of Indiana continue their work
of frherg the strike without violating the restraining
order issued by Judge A. Anderson This was the IN
depreciation place the order today by United States
District Attorney I. F. Slack Judge Andersons ursdc
ton extends only in Indiana, he said If the government
Indiana it will have to bring special suits in each district
court Miners today decided to fight the government to
finish the legal battle field They have leading attor
neys of the country their permanent staff Henry
Worum their chief council and directing the miners case
and Judge A. B. Parker of Mnana is also the miners
staff and may come here Wor has full authority to call
in any other council he believes necessary He had not
chosen the today who will aid him. Several leading
attorneys in every state in which miners have an organ
cation retained by district organization Worm may
summon any of these to assist him. Absolutely state
men issued from the miners headquarters today Of
cias suggested that by talking about the strike they
might be violating the injunction. Acting President John
L. Lewis was in his office early today. He found his
desk piled high with kilograms He was greatly inter
ested in reading bulletin telling of thousands Of coal
miners throughout the country answering the strike call
No estimate of the number of strike received
at the headquarters. So far as is known, will bel
given out as it might be considered violation of the
1InctiOn VI
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

Bismarck N. D.. Nov: 1.-Governor Frazier and
Henry Brennan district president of the United Mine
Workers of America in conference here at noon
day proposition that the state operate the coal
during the nation wide strike No miners walked out in
North Dakota, brennan said He had given orders for
them to remain at their posts pending negotiations with
the state government Governor Frazier did not indicate
what proposition he had offered the miners
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

dodes from the burning Goals Co mine here, rescue
forces worked desperately today clearing the mines of gas
and debris in the hope of saving the lives OF 20 more men
believed imprisoned underground
"Unce Jimmie" Gray, 81, foreman was found in a
sitting POSTURE his pick grasped in hand and shovel
nearby He stricken while throwing up barrier of
earth and coal against the gas. The barrier was partly
completed short ways away was found the body of
foregne miner who leaves three It is in the back of
the NINE the dark recesses that the rescuers hope to-
find the imprisoned men alive after 70 hours mprls
onmnt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

Washington, Nov department of justice officials
today disagreed the Interpretation of L. E. Slack
United States district attorney at Indianapolis placed up
the injunction against coal miners issued by Judge A.
B. Anderson yesterday Slack reported holding
that the injunction did not apply outside of Indianan At
Attorney General Palmers Office it said that such
Interpretation was ridiculous"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

Washington, Nov. 1-Senator Hitchcock today made
appointment to President Wilson with regard to the
treaty situation 1t understood that Hitchcock wish
ed to consult the president particularly in regard the sit
uon brought about by Senator Lodges request for the
vote Nov: H. When Lodge made the request Hitchcock
made counter proposal that the senate at II daily
Each senator would be allowed only Is minutes to talk
each subject and definite time for voting by set.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO TAKE CHARGE
Washington, Nov. 1.-Committees to take charge Of
coal distribution in the eight regional railroad districts
have been appointed by Railroad Director Hines
announced at the railroad administration building today
The committee will have headquarters at Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Atlanta Pttsburg Cleveland and Chi
cago and St.Lo Fuel Administrator Garfield will have
representative each committee Personnel of the
committee was not ANNOUNCED but it was said they would
be made of operating officials and Garelds represent
atves Appointment of the committee followed orders
turning to Hines by function of the old fuel admins
ration in distributing under priority list issued by
Hines several days ago. Transportation industry and do
nestle at the head of the list No disor
ders necessag the action Of troops had been reported
to the war department. this morning Secretary of War
Baker left for Pottsown Pa where it stated he
to plant memorial tree and lay cornerstone His trip
has nothing to do with the strike it was declared
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
MINERS DEFY INJUNCTION

Washington, Nov. 1-Btuminous miners defied the
government Injunction and went strike early today re-
ports based on claims Of union officials indicated responses
to the strike order general in DISTRICTS Federal
troops modified at sragetc points ready to act I'M
medatey in case Of any disorder.
The unions claimed that more than 100000 men walk
ed out in the Pittsburgh and Clear Field districts of west
ern Pennsylvania while the operators countered this re-
port saying that 10000 nonunon miners in the Connes-
vile region remained at work. Other claims were:
Central Illinois district, &c., 900 out.
Kansas district, 1000 out
Ohio and West Virginia, $4,000 to $4,000 out
Maryland district 5000 to 10000 out.
Southern Illinois and Missouri district 81 600 to $4,000
out.
Southern Indiana, 'practcally all out"
Alabama field, 10000 out.
Punxztawney, Pa, 5000 out.
Wheeling w. Va, 200 out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF G. A. R. DEAD
New York, Nov. 1.-Coonel James D. Bell, command
in chief of the G. R. died early today at his home at
Brooklyn N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

By w. M. Wemett I'M The Courier
III News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
JOHN R. SAUNDERS HEADS
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

John r. Saunders, attorney general
of Virginia, yesterday accepted the
state chairmanship for the Salvation
Army home service fund campaign
TO be conducted throughout Virginia
and the United States from May 10
Ito %. Although Acknowledgement
Saunders has a multitude OF duties,
which make him one OF Virginia 8
busiest men, he consented to accept
the Virginia Craftsmanship upon the
grounds that 1t is the duty OF all
citizens to do whatever may be pos
siole 10 make the coming campaign
a success.
In accepting the Craftsmanship. Mr.
Army has won the gratitude of the
American people in it's service over
seas, which has brought about an in
vestigation of its affairs al home, thus
revealing a multitude of accomplish
ments of welfare nature which have
been in progress for years.
Chairman Saunders announced that
| the Virginia executive com mittee
would be named within the next few
days. Men from every part OF the
state will compose this committee. Al
ready state headquarters has received
| hundreds OF letters of endorsement oil
the campaign and been offered the
moral active support of men and
women in every walk OF life.
/ Nirginia's quota in the campaign
has been fixed at 100000 Practi-
caliy every cent of this money will be
expended in the communities in which
/ 1t is subscribed and will be used In
! the erection OF permanent homes
fresh air camps. and other relief
| work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
SOON SUBSCRIBE STOCK
FOR FEDERAL TRUST CO.

Plans for organization Of the new
Federal Trust company are taxing
rapid shape and all stock soon VIII
be subscribed, according TO an
nouncoment made by Hunsdon Cary,
attorney for the concern, just before
he left for Petersburg yesterday 10
consult a number of investors in that
city who are preparing TO take stock
In the new company.
On account 81 the Victory loan, no
campaign Is being made ut this ttne
TO place stock. but the books. OF the
concern are open to those who care
to enroll as charter members.
Cost OF shares is being held 70
sf2.50 for par value of $40. thus
giving the company from its incep-
ton "A surplus OF % per cent
when the final list is made uu
there are Ia be not more than thirty
directors. selected from among sub
scrihers to the stock. Director :
selected To date Include: Donald n
Blair. ffunsdon Cary. w. u. Duke, J
shelton Horsley. Charles T. Norman
Edward Kagiand, w. T. Selden. Stew
art NJ Woodward. I n Harrison and
w B. McEsWen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25

There ia a much closer connection
between the stomach and brain than
most people imagine. 1t is because OF
this close connection that Indigestion.
belching, sour, gassy stomach and
other stomach miseries-all OF which
are sure signs of acid stomach--are so
often followed by severe attacks OF
binding, splitting headaches.
Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritable
ity, mentaldepression ,melancholia and
many other disorders which affect the
brain can also nearly always be traced
to the same sources cid-stomach.
So often you hear people say II am
so nervous think III fly to pieces"
or "Itseems l never get good nights
sleep any more, my nerves ARE all on
edge" Little do they dream that acid
stomach is the direct cause of their
troubles because very often there are
no pains in the stomach at all. So you
see. Won cant always judge an acid
stomach condition by the way your
stomach, itself, feels.
II YOU are weak, nervous, unfit
ron are not up to your old time form
If YOU lack your accustomed enthu-
.iasm, energy and pep-make this test
md see If it ism t acid-stomach that is
holding you back - robbing you of
your health, strength and vigor. Get
big box oil EATONlC-the wonder.
iul modern medicine that so quickly
puts an acid stomach to rights. II 10
n the form of pleasant tasting tablets
that YOU eat like bit Of candy.
EATONIC rids the stomach OF exceea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Charged With Petty Robbcries.

Officers OF the second precinct made
two arrests yesterday which are ex-
pected to clear up several small rob
berries which occursed in the old
Jackson Ward district last winter, The
suspects are Fred Beard. alias Willie
Davis, and Victoria Jackson, both col
ored.
The man and woman are charged
with breaking into and rohbing stores
owned by the following: L. w. John
son, 81 West Jackson street. NJ.
Lipsitz. 101 West Jackson street j.
f. Liebner. les West Duval street.
They are alleged TO have gotten away
with a. quantity of supplies from each
store.
Beard will have to- face the addi-
tional charge of breaking into and
robbing a barber-shop at Is West
Broad street, the alleged loot con-
sisting mostly of razors. Both sus-
poets were lodged in the city jail
pending trial The arrests were made
by Officers Waymack, Tiller. Walton
and Gerring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
]. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened yesterday with the
following judges and officials in at
tendance: Circuit Judges: Hon. j. c.
Pritchard, of Asheville: Hon. Martin
A. Knapp, OF Washington Hon.
Charles A. Woods, of Marion, $. L.
District Judge: Hon. John G. Rose,
of Baltimore. Clerk: Claude NJ. Dean,
and l.. S. Marshal, John G. Saunders
Opinions: Patapsco Ship Ceiling &
Stevedore company vs. John Seiber'
appeal from the district court at Bal
timore Per curiam opinion. affirmed
The Virginia Railway company VS.
Vernon Halstead, error TO the district
court at Norfolk. Opinion by Judge
Woods, affirmed.
Case argued: Martinez Butler Nav
igation corporation VIZ. Norfolk Ship
building G. Dry Dock corporation. ap-
peal from the district court at Nor
folk Cause argued by Edward X
Baird. Jr, of Norfolk. for appellant
and by Henry Bowden and A. l.
Roper. OF Norfolk. for appellee, and
submitted.
Case in call: II. V. Shugart, ct al.
VS.. Thomas Cruise, error to the dis
trict court at Danvile. To be arguet
| by r. F. Byrd, Z. s. attorney anc
Joseph Fl. Chitwood, assistant I. ;
/ attorney. of Roanoke, for plaintiffs ir
! error, and by J. r. Smith. of Martins
Vile, va, for defendant in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
CHARGED WITH NON-SCPrORT
RY HIS SECOND WIFE HERE

On a plea of non-support by mrs,
Lillian Ruth Moore, the aliegeo
second wife of Ernest NJ. Moore, who
is held for bigamy at Newark. n. j.,
Judge Kicks, of the juvenile ana
domestic relations court. yesterday is
sued a warrant for the mans arrest
on the charge Of failing to provide for
his wife and adopted child. MIS-
Moore appealed to Judge Kicks "hen
she learned that Commonwealth AT
torney Wise had decided that the
bigau1y case came under Nhe jurisdic-
ton of the New Kent County authorl-
ties, in which place her marriage TOOK
Mace on January /. 1918. she ieia
for that place yesterday TO confer
with Commonwealth Attorney 'here
in regard 10 taking criminal acuo''
agains, Moore on the bigamy charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
CUMBERLAND IS To
BUILD MOO. RN ROAD

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
New Canton. Va. April 24--It has
been announced here that Cum berland
county has recently definitely decided
To build "a modern sandciay or SOIL
road extending from the Hamilton
High school, near Cartersville. to Inc
buckingham line. connecting with the
improved New Canton highway at
Riddlesvilie. on tho line.
This work. requiring the expendi-
ture OF considerable money, VIII bring
together two fine sections, and make
link in q line OF road unequaNed In
this section of Virginia
Motorists and others from the Car
tersville section can then travel on
improved roads by New Canton.
Arvonia and Dillwyn to Farmville,
distance all told OF about sixty miles.
Al New Canton motorists from
Cumberland would connect with the
famous North and South Highway,
which will shortly he built, extending
from Loudoun county, and Washing
ton d. G. to Raleigh, y. G.
The link IN the proposed road from
Cartersviile Is only about ten miles In
length. but the roads heretofore has
been impossible 20 travel owing to
conditions of mud. The New Canton
/ Diilwyn highway, now completely un-
der state control, il now being kept
! In fine order. and is largely Travelled
| Fine clothes do not make the woman
| but they sometimes break the husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
BEST MEMBERSHIP
REPORT EVER MADE

Thursday was great day for Y.
NJ. c. A. membership campaigners.
one hundred and thirty-three being
secured for the day, the Blues TAX
ing the big end of the bargain, re-
porting fifty-nine for the day, the
Reds securing thirty and the Whites
forty-four.
This report brought the total for the
four days up to four hundred and six.
with the workers more enthusiastic
and confident of reaching the goal of
six hundred and sixtysix than at any
time since the opening of the CAM
paign.
|. General Belfield and his White di-
vision were still leading the field last
night. with a total of 1853 the Blues
second. with 143 and the Reds with
104. Yesterdays report was one of
the best ever made on the day before
the finish of a campaign. and the
Whites and Blues were running close
enough to make the final outcome
entirely a matter of which side does
, the best work on the closing day.
General Hawkins and the Reds were
| by no means whipped, and will put
up the fight Of their lives to over
come the lead gained by the Whites
| and sReds Supper will be served
again tonight and il necessary, the
workers VIII put in another hours
mpaigning. however il the goal is
reached by the supper hour. that will
close the campaign.
| Team totals to date: whites--Geao
! r. Reynolds, is; w. f. Lee, IL; p. E
| Wood, ~: w. S. Dunning. 81; Hugh
r. Bugg. rs; w. E. Massey, Is; VIM
S, Propst, Il: Total 1859.
| Blues--F. Raymond Smith. s: f. S
Redwood. IS: II. L. Moody, IS; ]
| Roger williams, Is: s. G.. Burnett. IS
(, Thomas Roy Grubbs, IL; Ralph II
Dudley. 16: Total 143.
| Feds--Captain F. w. Banner. 7
Captain T. NJ. Gibson, 49, Captain Q
NJ. Green, IS Captain f. r. Hiner
%: Captain Thos Semmes. Jr.. 10
Captain Fred Jones, Jr.. 10; Captain
+. @. Little. 20: Total i04.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
LAWYERS INTERESTED IN
| CUMBERLAND WILL CASE

Great interest il being manifested
by Richmond attorneys in a suit be-
ing tried this week before the circuit
the will of Mrs. H.. III. Harrison. The
trial began on Monday and is ex-
pected to continue through the week.
with a wide range of testimony and
argument.
Mrs. Harrison, who died recently,
left property valued in excess of 500
600, and there has been presented for
probate a will devising the bulk OF
this property to w. j. Thurston, for
many years trusted employee and
farm manager.
The suit is brought by Mrs. $. G.
Wilson, a sister of Mrs. Harrison. on
behalf of herself and the other heirs
at-law, who are attacking the will
presented for probate on the groun1
that Mrs. Harrison was not mentally
competent at the time the will aas
made, and that undue inhence WIS
exerted to induce her to leave her
property 10 the manager of her farm
w. NJ. Justis, of Richmond. is rep
resenting Thurston. and the firm OF
| Smith &, Gordon. of Richmond, APP
| pear for the heirs-at-law contestinp
| the will Mr.. Gordon having been in
| charge of the case for tho contestinl
! parties throughout the trial at Cum.
| berland courthouse. Local counsel III.
| clude Judge William NJ. Smith OF
| Cumberland, for Thurston. AND
| Messrs. Watkins and Brock, OF Farm.
vile, for the contestants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
AIR SERVICE MEN ARE
WANTED FOR j. 5. ARMY

New York. April 24.-Captain j,
Glidden. of the air service, United
States army, with headquarters at No.
1o4 Broad street, this city. sends out
this appeal To men who wish TO JOIN
the service:
IAN men who wish to take part IN
the development Of the nation ar
service as an AVIATOR, or dirigible pai-
loon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic OF
work at some thirty other trades re-
ouired in the air service. by sending
their names and addresses In care OF
the department air service officer, 100
Broad street, New York, Immediately
viii received an important communi-
cation on the subject which | have
nrepared after serving as an of1cer
several months in the United states
army flying school at Southern Field.
Americus. Georgia, and at the United
states army balloon school at Fl ON"
aha, Nebraska,
CHAS. J. GLTDDEN,
Captain Air Service l. S. Army