davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
Plans. Complete
For The Roosevelt
Memorial Services

y New York, Sept. 29-William Boyce
Thompson, president of the Roosevelt
Memorial association, today issued the
following statement:
With the cooperation Of state,
county and local committees ! in all
parts OF, the United States. the Roose-
velt Memorial association is ready for
us campaign during the week Of Oc-
tober 20-27@'t to honor the memory
Of Theodore Roosevelt. The people
OF the United States are requested
throughout that week to contribute
to the fund for memorials to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. IL
The Roosevelt Memorial ~associa-
ton believes that Americans desire
to see two. forms of memorials Cor
their dead leader. The first OF these
forms is one that shall be Immediate
and that shall enable all Americans
to subscribe to and uphold the
|staunch Americanism of Theodore
Roosevelt. The concrete expression
of this memorial Will be a series OF
meetings held in every city and town
Of the United States on Roosevelt's
birthday. October %. All states,
prised OF Representative citizens Of
all denominations, political parties
and social classes, are actively en-
gagged at present arranging for these
meetings on that date. Prominent
speakers at these. meetings will voice
the, staunch patriotic principles of
Theodore Roosevelt and will ask
their audiences to take part in the
movement to cherish and perpetuate
his ideals of A~mericanism.
I'm addition to these memorial
meetings, which will be a tribute to
the genius and patriotic service Of
Theodore Roosevelt, there will be per-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

maEient memorials that will convey
to present and future generations the
character and principles Of Theodore
Roosevelt. tits fnr thessestahlishment
OF these permanent memorials that
the people OF thass United States witt
be asked to make contributions tb
the memorial fund Of the Roosevelt
every person who Ggives to. this
FUND during. that week will Sbeoon1se
q permanent member lof the Rooss-
welt Memorial association In bkhafe
OF this association + cal: upon The
people of the United States fto sjoiIr
in this membership movement, 81
1T would be contrary to the broad
American principles upon, which the
Roosevelt Memorial association is
founded to nix any amount requisite
for membership. Any contribution,
large or small. will entitle the person
to membership.
Men, women and children by the
thousands are visiting the grave Of
Theodore Roosevelt al. Oyster Bay,
Millions ofsothers Who'll hold his nrneu3
DRY In esteemhA and affection are. not
able to ~makesthis Journey, but the
plans of the Roosevelt Memorfalyas -
s%ociation for the Syeekssof October 2Qrr
~ provide ample opportunity to hoN-
Or the memory OF this great Ameri-
can. T,.s .. d. NJ
THE countriesiof the Allies, whose
cause Theodore Roosevelt espoused so
valiantly in the darkests days before
victory came, n Joining Americans
In this movement. Likewise in the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska,LHa-
wall. and in the farthest corner where
the Stars and Stripes fly, men and
women are. preparing. to honor his
memory during the week set apart
by this association. The, officers Of
the Roosevelt Memorial association
know that they have only to explain
to the public the plans for this cam
paign of October 20-27 in order. to
receive enthusiastic support in, all
parts Of the world" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
RENCHHICH
OFFICIALS IN
| FIGHT SUNDAY
Pinet Members May De
Eide toSResign as Result
Of Incident.

] 4 - ErTlt Ea.Ha. .L3|I Mf.
PINE. sunday, Sept. 2s.-Debate
e chaftber Of deputies was inter-
q sstpdsay by a -tree fight which
d Zen minutes and in which
t ySns hundred deputies partici-
q. The opinion is expressed that
eaAAnet as a result of the riotous
leuf may decide to resign rather
Eptnngs the country into a strug-
during the general election. 1t
eerfeds that the fight in thercham-
indicates what would occur In the
TRY
e correct figures for the vote
pnfidence given the cabinet was
TO .l48, instead Of EOS to 40, as
fStssrepOrted.
g chamber adjourned tonight un-
Wednesday, when it will decide
her a vote shall be taken on the
lion ct discussing the peace
Consequences OF the fight in the
nber several challenges to fight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
MURDERERS OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF
ARE NOT CAUGHT

Elk River, Mimi. Sept. 2s.-Motor
bandits who shot and killed. Deputy
Sheriff Edward Foley and twice
wounded Deputy Will Iliff Saturday
night, were still uncaught today. The
fugittves were traced with blood
hounds for three miles from the scene
Of the battle~Saturday night at the
Elk River bridge. One of the bandits
Is believed wounded. Some officials
In the woods along Elk river, but
various rumors have started indicat-
Ing their escape. The bandits are be-
Heved to be members Of a gang re-
sponsible for several Minnesota bank
robberies the past week. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
duelS wsre announced between dep
r!ties. n between deputies. and.


d,,Ata $50 .r,o,,n..x n-
uties. and hetween AZ a.r,,t;s.. ~
ijournaiists. -. Nuu
49, -
Meeoostk
Ine adjoHrlmen was amidst the
greatest excitement, many OF the
deputies expressing doubt to
WIENER the government really in.
.endea prang1n the matter Of the dis
S So. : NJ. OF q treaties UP on. Wednes-
mat the chamber would be dissolved
ZOE holding OF general elections.
The Vicinity Of the chamber was oc-
cupieo py police, carbtneers and
troops while h body was in session.
ana group that attempted demon
Tor or against the govern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
JAMESTOWN CASE
TO BE HEARD TODAY


Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 2s.-The
railway commission at jamestown to-
day will hear complaints from local
consumers against the service and
pany. Tuesday the rail board goes to
Velva and Balfour on a similar mis-
sion. The. commission has Just COM
pleted six hearings in the northwest
ern part Of the state to determine
whether tho Great Northern railway
shall be required to establish station
buildings. at Ruford. .Charbonneau.
GartwrisH' sR9xs99, Trenton; and
Don't you think a hen trust is q
good thing to lay for?"
-"Eggs-actly." .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
FARGO CLUB WILL
WAIT FOR HEARING

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.-No steps,
will be taken by the Fargo CONNER
cial club to promote a campaign for,
the purchase of state bonds with
which to construct a, terminal ele-
vator and flour mill to be owned by
the state, until a hearing is had by
the club committee before the state
industrial commission.
j.. A. Pierce, chairman Of the COM
mittee, made such announcement to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

80 ~ E9Ea8 -
Vac Sa s.s 80 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

dustrial commission o: from ]. A. Nc
Govern. manager of the Mill and Ele-
vator association
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
Prof. Dayid Todd.

y Prol. DAVID TODD.
Prof. David Todd. director of the
Amherst astronomical observatory,
plans to ascend $4,000 feet in q new
type Of. balloon and from that, alti-
Stevens. the mar who invented the
type of balloon will pilot it. The gas
bag is. so built that it has two, COM
partnents, one for hydrogen gas and
one, for oxygen, x. g. n ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

have to absorb $1,000, 900 of the state
bonds. No official statement to that
effect has come either from the in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

~ you are not q regular subscribersfo tor ne
Evening Editions Of the Grand Forks Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

dayA Through un%oficial channels it
has been intimated that Fargo, If it
wants a state elevator and mill, will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
APPROVE PURCHASE
~ OF HENRlCO PLANT
AT $4,000 PRICE

NNontiHutu from flrSt PaEc.)
be parallcled by mains supplied from
the Richmond plant The franchi., IS
under which the company started ooe~-
etion were granted by Highland PAX.
Earion Heights, Ginter Park and tnc
boulevard section, and were target;
nul'ihed when this territory was taXea
into the city limits. permitting the Cit;
ia invade its fcld Il il desired Under
the circumsthnc IS. the company Was
unwilling to ho":Ow money for adLi-
t!anS and Improvement; according II
Mr. rolltt.
T.. /" Roden was the first speaker
representing the North Side citizens ia
address the committee He declared
that the company could not finance the
plant for additions under the present
unusual growth of population follow
Ing annexation. What we want is i'm
Tediate relief" said Mr.. Roden. and
sT Ttea was echoed by w. S. Rhoads
nfuSehoiders were experiencing in try.
ms tc cook with gas. Bernard Jones
Davis Bottom and George c. Howell
were the other speakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
ECONOMY IS ESSENTIAL
Tint liz Message of Lloyd George In
Ills .AddreSs to Houae
of CommOns.
IBv Universal Servicc.l

BY Universal Servicc.l
LONDON. Oct. 80. - Premier Lloyd
George defended his peace administra-
ton in a. brilliant speech closing tho
financial debate in the House OF Com
mons today, and won vote OF conn
dencc on the request for which he had
announced his government would stand
or fan. He obtained a majority Of 355
votes.
The Premier said In his speech II
WAS easy to talk about retrcnchment,
but nobody had been able 70 offer u
solution. He made an eloquent de-
Tense Of his governments acts and
policies. He said the army had been
reduced from 1900. 000-the strength
at the time OF the armisticc--to 100000
men.
The one elementary fact he said,
was that there had been u great war
the costiiest the world has ever seen
and that the government was not re-
Sponsible for the national debt Of $40
0OO,OOo.000. The money. he added, had
been spent to save the nations lih.,
ana every penny WAS well spent"
The first year after war always Is
abnormally expensive, he reminded tho
House. The British army was scat
tered all over. the world, peace having
been uncertain TO the last moment.
tremendous pressure had TO DO kept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
PpCAHONTAS MINES WILL.
~ NOT SUFFER ISIJ:RRI'IrrIox

GRAHAM. VA, Oct 50.-CoaI miner,
II Inc Pocahontas. Tug River. cine.
Nx,alIey; kenova and Thackcr heits II,
virginia and West Virginia, are moi
ani:ated with the United Mine Worhe,s
OF america. according To statements or
operators here today and there lis
Parent!y little danger OF any Of IEc
MINES IN these fields being affected tv
the Impending strike ~
Goa! operators IN the Pocanon,as ocIa
expect 70 keep their mines in opera.
!loh without interruption, they say. ana
tneT necl2red that 50 per cent o. IN
Goal aisgers IN the field are negroes and
operating In this section VIII arc
pacity of about 100000 tons monih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
PLAN NIGHT SESSIONS
IN TRIAL OF POLICE
Grocer of Charlotte Testes Officers Should Have Opened
Fire on Crowd at Street Car Barns Riot
Before They Did

in getting" the strike breakers quar-
tered there. Most OF them declared
tnat there was no disorder or threat OF
violence though the crowd numbered
loo to 1000. until Glenn Wilson WAS
knocked down by Policeman Merritt
Then tie crow6 clamored for Mer-
rltts arrest and took Il vote TO get"
MIN. several testified that Orr fired
y c first shot but that he fired into
nc air. Just preceding the vollcy from
the policemen that resulted in the
death of five men.
The proposal to hold nigi sessions
was discussed today. but decision was
deferred until tomorrow. According to
counsel on the two sides. % or more
Witnesses arc vet 10 be heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

,ciaI circles. however. that much coal
T. will como out or tho nonunion mines
sud from union mines working. per-
: haps. with small shifts. Whatever Is
,Smincd will be moved speedily. the rail
road administration assured the public.
sns VIII Meet Domestic Needs.
-. Afser checking over bureau reports.
Secretary Lane estimated that tho cur
rent supply from nonunion mines
would be sufficient TO meet domestic
' demands and provide fuel for public
utilities. But this hopeful view did
not minimize the feeling of concern
evidenced all about Washington.
Members OF the Cabinet would not
discuss reports received from govern
men, agents bearing on the attitude OF
s,he miners. II is largely because of
That the government believes big
force Of miners Will be ready for work
Saturday. or certainly Monday.
Leaving the White House after talk
ing with the President, Attorney Gen
cral Palmer, said tie government would
u.ho attempted to interfere with pro-
duction or indulge in prohteering.
The Department of Justice is given
broad powers under the food control
and Mir. Palmer said both sides might
expect TO find its policy as drastic as
laws would permit
Coal Maximum Rc-1st abIiKhcd.
! s. The order rc-cstablishinss the old
! maximum coal prices of the fuel adj
n,inistration was com plctcd tonight at
of Dr.. II. y. Garfield and
iistration officials. II was
ately TO the W.litc House
-1ye Wilson's signature, but
had gone 10 sleep after
ruuous day. and il was deemed
radvisable to wake him Accordingly,
She order Will not become effective un-
til tomorrow"
DR.. Garfield said that the plans con-
templaied that NIL questions of allocat-
ing coal would be left TO pircctor-Gen-
cral Hines Tor settlement. The former.
as fuel administrator. will give his
author!ty 10 Mr.. Hines orders but will
not remain in Washington TO under
take supervision OF the work
Not Necessary Now to Curtau.
DR.. Garfield said that the point lad
not Yet been reached necessita;ing cur
tailment Of industries. but if it was
necessary, eventually the curtail,nent
list prepared by tn" fuel adminiS,-;,-
ton for the War Industries board dur
ing the war probably would be used
The war Industries on that list OF
course. he explained would not get the
Treatment they did during the war.
and might he cut off altogether
Price control over anthracite. tie fuc!
administrator eInpha sized. would not be
exercised at this time. He made the
placement regarding anthracite 10 cor |
rect previous assertion that the con-
troll would cover prices Of both soft
and hard coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
TIRED AND WORKOUT
overworked Men and Women Find
Benefit In Great Restorative

Many sufferers from the effects of
having done too much. as we'll as of
anxiety and worry. who have little, il
any. capacity for the duties and pleas
ures of life, find Peptiron just the
tonic they need.
This real iron tonic combines the
great oSidtaerS and ritalizers Of the
blood, iron and manLancSc with the
best substances for StcadyinE the
nerves pcrlecting the digestion. alb
sol p'ioh ana assimilation OF food, and
giving health and strength TO tho
tired. WORKOUT. pale and nervous
Peptiron has toned up my nerves
and made me feel like a new person"
Mrs. l.. \. Chute. FAY City. Mich.
Made by G. ]. Hood Co, Lowell. Miss.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
IBv Associated Press

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Oct 3o.-Testi-
monE of dozen witnesses for tie
prosecution was heard today in the
trial before Justices Alexander and
Sloan Of Chief of Police Walter Orr, and
thirty policemen charged with murder
in connection with killing of the five
men in the street car barn riot here
August e. The day was featured By
frequent clashes between opposing
counsel and the testimony of S. @
Barnes, suburban grocer. who de-
clared thet had nc been in the place
of the officers he would have shot into
the crowd before they did.
Several witnesses admitted that
leaders" from Spencer. y c.. were
expected az the barn that night to aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
coush.d So II, cou,dn,t s,.>n.

bronchial coughs. tickling in throat
ana aSthinatic spasHns break ones rest
ana YEA ken one so that the system is
run down and serious sickness may
result Enos Halbert. Paoli. Ind
and cnughed continually at night.
could hardly sleep. The first hottie OF
tirc!y curing my cough" II covere
lrritatcd membranes with hcu ling
ana soothing coating. loosens phlerm
hhu clca!s air passages. Sold every.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
COAL OPERATORS WILL MEET
TODAY IN CLENEIkSn

ut the office OF Thomas r. Brewster.
of the coal operators. today that a
my et!ng OF the executive committee
OF the coal operators OF the central
c2mpettivR field would be held In
qieyeland tomo-row
e,Mr Wster stated that he had re-
secretary OF Labor Wilson relative 10
another meeting between the operators
Of John /, Lew: ~ cecr e,'n ,eisEI ram
i,noicated had been sent 10 The labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
RLAN LEGAL ACTION
AGAINST WALKOUT
Continued from First Pnrah

The dark under forced ventilation
Men work themselves out quickly in
dungeons" "
Increased wages are necessary ne
STtd because in 1915 Illinois mine
workers OF all classes averaged earn
!aES OF Sl.Se0.3S The first in months
q! 1919 showed average earnings of
+ s3'2,cS. he said, indicating decreased
earning powers in the fncc OF CON
Stantly mounting living costs From
January l. 1873 10 JulyI, 1919 he said
the mine workers of the central com
petitire field had averaged yearly
earnings of sS7Ss5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
KANSAS DISTRICT WOULD
NEGOTIATE INDEPENDENTLY

TOPEKA. kANS., oct. 3n.-The
Southwrst Goa! operators association,
thfouEh It's president, r w. Lukins,
mas agreed 10 a proposal made by Gov
esn1. A!!en's Office 10 negotiate a new
Eoh'!hct ana wage scale for the Kan.
fas o'strlct. independent OF action in
2ther htids, on conditions the miners
remain at work while the new scale ls
- "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Praises Work OF Officer

In an official statement given ont 10
the Police Department yesterday after
noon. Chief Sherry commended the ac-
ton OF Traffic Officer l. +. Push in res
from death. 1t happened that the child
.ei under the wheels of a Hull street
car at seventh and Main Streets on
iaSt Monday. and the officer. by his
a!eTineSS, was aole to pull her from
beneath toe car before tie wheels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

For That CHILLY Feeling
take Groves TastelcSs CHILL Tonic.
Il Warns the Body by purifvinr and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, InviEoratine
Effect Price 6OC-AdN 'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

lhomas Is. McAdams and DR. Douglas
Freeman were the principal sne,Enrs
Yesterday at special meeting of Tho
Credit Mems Association at the Bust
ness Mems Club. when questions o,
i'ade relations were discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. oct. 3o.-There
were iOl; ISIS union miners in the TWEEN
E-one hituminous districts which will
DC "nected by the strike Of November
!, when the Cleveland convention Of
last September formulated the demands
upon which The employers and work
ers nave split. These figures were
given out at international headauar-
ters OF the union here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
LEWIS DECLARES OFFER
NIOLt1ES STItlkE NHDI,R

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. 36-John
~ ~ Lewis, president OF the United Mine
WorRerS; tonight characterized as I'm
aSceptab!c Inc proposition advanced
through Governor Alien, Of Kansas' for
.ti independent agreement between
miners ana operators III tn. Southwest
e." he said. cha, the ,ro
!ngcnt upon the men vlo-
der The order was Issued
land convention and none
over 10 modify IL. Thla IN
an opeiatn.s plan and has been ad
HahGca IN Missouri ana other StateA az
- Alexander liowat. pres!den, o. ~.
FE ,ais district Of the union. irf. ,o,
CmcaSo seVcra! hours before C;ovcr..,
Aliens telegram was dispatched 20 nix
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Driyrn Out Of Cn,ch,,

LONDON. Oct 30.-A wireless dis.
patch received from Moscow reports
mat General fudenitcn has been com
PEELED to evacuate Gatchina. owing 10
the fcct that the BolshcvistS are men
acinS his line of communications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Named Assistant secr-t,r.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Norman
H. Davis. Of Tullahoma. Tenn. who
was one OF the financial advisers 10
was nominated today by President
wilson as Assistant Secretary Of the
ireasurE' 10 succeed J.. s. Rowe. re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
MAKES UNIQUE FLIGHT
Houston Woman Brinss Son to Now
York In Airplane to Put Him
in school.
Thy Associated Press.

RALEIGH. X. c.. Oct. So.1Aftcr n.y.
ing TO New York with her nine year
old son. whom She placed in school
there. Mrs. Seymour T.. j. Cox. of
houston. TEX. was here today on her
return fiSit to Houston.
TRAVELLING in her own airplane Mrs.
Cox left New York Monday and cx-
poets 10 arrive home by Sunday. She
has her own pilot and will leave here
early tom orroM for AuEMSta. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

SCRANTON. PA. Oct 3o.-Thc strike
OF construction carpenters of all coal
companies In the anthracite region be-
comes operative today. Reports at
noon showed 1880 moi, out i'm the re-
Eion from Carbondale to pottsvillc
livery man in the union is reported 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

McALESTER OKLA. oct. 30.-About
5000 coal miners Will he affected i'm
Oklahoma by the strike of bituminous
miners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

, FlTTSECRG. KANSAS. oct. 20. =
every union miner In the Kansas coal
heids has been notified to cease work
tomorrow night The Kansas produc-
ton is 1000. 600 tons yearly. Thirteen
thousand miners are employed in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Oct. 3O.-Ap-
proNimately 10000 sof,-coal miners and
l2o mines, with an annual production
OF 100000 tons will he affected I'm
Arkansas by the proposed coal strik e
called for November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

up against Germany 10 the very day
she was compelled to surrender.
Should patriotism be identified with
pessimism?" asked tho Premier. rs
mistake TO look into the future
with OPTIMISM"
economy. he said. was essential but
refusal TO spend money ON necessary
Tor cducntfon. housing and national
health, he said. was Imperative.
lie warned against false economy
and made strong plea for production.
Let us show we have the courage to
race our liability and discharge our
debt, he continued, but the people
must look bravely forward. not fear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Oct. 3O.-Min-
ing OF soft coal at the rate of approx
natelE S5.00u.oo0 tons year Will cease
IN Illinois, third largest bituminous
coal producing States in tho Union, and
'oVp" miners viii be idle when the
night tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

70 Fortify The System Against Grip
,rake LAXATIVE BRoMO QClNINE
Tonic and Laxative. and thus preven,
Colds. Grip and influenza There is
only one "BROMO QUlNINE." f. w.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
How Coal Strike
CurtaiZs Product
Thousands of Workers
Quitting LOVERS Nine
Production.
fBy Associated prcss1

KNOXVILLE TENN. Oct. SO.-It is
estimated that $4,000 Soft-coal miners
IN East Tennessee and Southeastern
kentucky Will go on strike Friday at
midnight. About go unions arc repre-
Scntcd in the district