davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
PITT FACES A HARD
GAME ON SATURDAY

Especial 20 Richmond Niryinan)
Pittsburgh IA, oct 80 TIN
university Of Pittsburgh football
team faces Leh.rh university at
South Nethlehem Saturday. and
Coach Glenn $. Warner looks for
an unusually hard battle Coming,
as il does. between the hard games
with Georgia Tech last Saturday and
the championship battle between ".
& J. next Saturday at Forbes leld.
II is causing the Panther mentor Il
have strong team, a. evidenced
3Y their victories over Rutgers and
Carnegie Tech, and Warner is fear
full or another mental let-up on the
part Of his team. as occurred AZ Sv-
racuse after West Virginia had been
tounced so soundiy
Pitt has 4 large list of c~ipples,
AID with Jim" Morrow. the star
tHllba elk out Of the entire season
nd thraa or four u-hcrS go Tho rag
ged edEe. Warmers chief worry is
- "or6 out the substitute prob
len This was very cYider. in the
Georgia Tech fame in the second
half when pop had 20 scratch
his head 10 figure just who could he
sent in when Mcry;s. right tackle.
@'as Ifta5Ee"i !s5t2asll3s 81 iSs y SCH,
man, halfhack. went In
The Georgia Tech victor, has put
all sorts OF pep" into the local
er!airon situation and Il Is felt that
the Pitt seaSn is already made"
considering The shortage Of classy
bacterial and tsso lonr ,lia, 81 ri .rets
players,
The team showed real arht in the
game with The Southerners and bag
Fed wonderful victory over n
team which was clerely their SUI
3erior from a physical standpoint
fltt got he jump in the FIRST half
Bnd got a comfortable lead. after
~ haf'aY rfs's- s1 sb4t. Sa5sst ;,arri hnyE
safe Georgia Tech stagcl a come
back in The early part OF the second
Aolf but the Panthers were about
ta Pat the hall over The line for
another touchdown when th.a game
ns}od
The ". e. ], game here SATURDAY.
Novrmh" 8 will attract the biggest
crowd mat ever saw game in
Pittsburgh. w & lis victory over
Syracuse and Pitts over Georgia
Tech has set the fans wild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
LION KILLED WITH
BOWS AND ARROWS

san Francisco. Cal oct. Cdr.
saxtop Pope ard Arthur II Young,
Who laat july killed "a bear win DO"
and arrow. have added mountain
lion te their trophies
Roth mea mre disciples ~ tn" old
school ~ archery. The mountain hon
vas k}If6d wien rive tfsF4s from 3f'&&H
auivers "a hde hunting in Tuolumnc
county. California
sighting the animal the two men
shot at the buHk mountain 1aao both
arrows fyine true one piercing the
animals lungs ard the other the
heart The arrows went CHAR through
the lion which fell dead after run
ming only a few yards The Hon
weighed about 90 pounds
He was bsyed after a chase 81 a
mile The arrows were fired at a dis
tance Of twenty yards from 66 inch
yew bows pulling seventy five
psHa@st. -4-,.4
tn this country show, tbs Is the
first time lion has been killed by
a white man with a how and arrow
II is the view Of both these hunt
ers that the bow Is Az effect trt-- wet
pom but that it takes months of
practice TO he able to shoot 81 we'll
Both these hunters began with
small game rabbits. auail and SOUR
rel and then they gradually added
10 their bag skunk. fox deer amt
bohcat Tho 100 pound mountain
lion. because Of tho danger attach
ed 10 this hunting, is The most dif-
ficult trophy so far secured. newt 10
the bear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
FORCES IN GERMANY
TO HAVE ICE SPORTS

Coblenz, Germany. Oct. St I5v
Mall) Organized ice sports are 70
fse held this winter for the firSt
+ time by the members of the Amerl-
can army over here. An ideal loca
tlon for the skating in this city has
been selected in the Moselle river.
ana when 1T freezes over Captain
alexander j. Withers. athletic OF
icer, VIII be ready to put on all
kinds Of ice pastimes
outside of Coblenz. in close
se'ected, The men at these outlying
camps, other skating sites are being
here at Coblenz and at the outlying
camps Will be organized into speed
racing teams, ice hockey teams and
fancy figure skating clubs. Both
centers II is planned to mold cham
ptonshlps for the outfits chartered
at the various points, and when tho
champions of each location have
been decided, IL Is planned TO bring
the winners to this city N. hold
Il series of competitions which will
decide the champions of the entire
American forces in Germany. Some
time ago the Y ordered large guam
titles of skates, which now are bein,,
distributed throughout Germany
both for regular skating and for
racing, and each participant in these
contests will be supplied by the Y.
Nj G. A. with a standard set of skates
from the stock.
Captain Withers is working on A
program that will be suitable for
general competition. The proposed
speed and endurance events will in
Guide races over 500 meters. 1900
meters and 5000 meters. There will
proximity to the various outlying
also be regulation ice hockey
championship and set program OF
fancy figure skating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
COAL OPERATORS
SAY SAY STRIKE STRIKE IS IS CRIME GRIM {

Terrc Haute. Ind. oct 3o.-The
coal strike called for Novcmher
1st, by the rnrad Mine Workers
was characterized tonight as 4
crime by p II. Peuna. spokesman
for the coal operators,
We have made every effort that
honorable men could make to nc
gottate contrast with the miner,
but have been me: in every instance
with the firm. fixed and determined
barrier OF their demands. Under
the present agreement and wae
schedule Indiana miners earn rs
much Al 81 an hour They are de-
handing $50. We refuse 10 cos.
ce6a II
Recognising as we de- coaeiud-
I'D Mr. Fenna. that the great neces-
sity OF the world today is more pro-
ductiou Of all the necessities Of life.
we refuse 70 consider the reduction
in the hours of labor which men
may work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
Cornwell Appeals
to All Sheriffs
to Be Prepared

Charleston. W. Va, Oct. 29--FoI-
lowing the decision of coal miners
union officials in indianapolis to dis
regard President Wilson's ultimatum
that the strike called for November
!. be called or. Governor John }
CornweN. late today issued an appeal
TO al sherif1s of counties. and mayors
Of cities III West Virginia to organize
committees If public aid and safety
whose duty 1t will be to alleviate
the inevitable suffering that Will fol-
low in the wake OF a prolonged strike
and to combat any general Industrial
disturbance"
Governor Cornwell stated that the
governor OF this state is vested with
rather wide authority in cases of wa-
or insurrection. and added;
Il propose to employ 1t to the
limit to prevent any unseemly hap
peninCs in West Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

Childress Continues
His Winning Streak

Chndress defeated Balv 100 70 -
in the pocket billiard tourney at the
Grand parlors last night Chiidress
took the lead and ran his count to
50. whsle DAILY WAS getting al Al
sh1s. Stage I1aJE lock ua&e'terS, In han3
and through 4 great come back held
Thildress anchored around s.. while
he amasScd - This showed the
Freatest uphlH battle 81 any game
during the tourney SO far. Daily was
late IN finding himself hence his de
fexat High rur-v-fa1 hilAr esa Ia. .p9lX.
Ia Tonight Williams and Bland
meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
70 REkITTTS GROUNDS
or LIE SCHOOL

The Parent Teachers association
has Recently been organized b. pat
rof7% IF tftt N&t,erT r, f,cs selro<rGs
It's actIeltleS viii include the work
OF bcautifyiug the grounds OF the
school and decorating the interior.
i'ttrers ~ Tho association are:
pres ta4a1-t- Airs Edward II4nckle
hrSI vice. prs sidaut. Mrs Stanley
Grove second vice president. Mrs,
Fig HutieT secretary Mrs II. c.
+. Gepnctte. 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
RABBI CAIISCH ATTENDS
MEETING IN DETROIT

Rabbi Eward \. Calisch, OF the
Beth Ahabah synagogue. left the
city vest crday for Detroit Mich,
where ne viii attend a meeting OF
the executive committee of the cen
trail conference OF American rabbis.
Pr. calisch will spend some time at
rest resort before returning to
\ thu city. Haa4s & 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

"cheily tried to isies me. upset thc
canoe. fell out. ruined his new suit
and Was neariydrowued. Hos ~
the hospital now. What should |
do"
Il think YOU should 20 around
and give him that kiss, Kansas
CITY journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
SELLS S25 HORSES
IN SIX HOURS

Wednesday was a record day at
the Southern Stock Yards. S2s
horses being sold on that date in
loss than six hours The horses
occunied forty cars and brought n
total of $4,000. With the excen-
ton OF two horses the entire lot
were shipped To the Carolinas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
CIlCnlatN Grxn.x ErAnNs

Vienna oct 30,--A widespread
''s TO circulate million dollars in
CcuHtofeif American money here ba.
hoen frustrated by the arrest or
eleven participants in the plot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
MEN

causes, we want to mail you our
book which tells about SEN
TONGUE, q restorative remedy that
will cost you nothing II you are not
cured or benefited. Every man
noe ding a tonic to overcome personal
weakness, etc, should get this free
book at once. GU l. A n n
CHEMICAL CO. 2N Berry Block
Nashville. Tenn.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
A BRIEF REVIEW OF
TELEPHONE FACTS

IN A NUMBER OF ADVERTISEMENTS appearing
weekly in this and other newspapers we have endeavored
to make clear for asking the State Corporation
Commission for increase telephone rates throughout
the State OF Virginia Briefly summarized these weekly
statements have covered the following points:
/. INCREASED COSTS have seriously affected US
During 1o s we did not enough to pay our
operating expenses Our actual operating loss tor the
SOL ,63o
2 INSUFFICIENT REVENUES that public
utility fulfill its obligations, first to serve the
public and serve it we'll and second, to reason
able return We have undertaken these obligations
and must not neglect them.
3. SALARIES AND WAGES, our largest single
item of expense, have greatly increased. During the
three years the average pad our employees
has increased nearly 90 per cent
T. TELEPHONE. MATERIALS, our second largest
expense, have sharply increased in cost. Since 1914
the average Of materials has gone up IS per
5. TELEPHONE. RATES, conforming
changeable law OF trade governed always by the
cost of producing telephone service While private
industry might shut up shop until conditions become
nearly normal public serving company must
continue doing business.
g. ALTHOUGH RATE INCREASES were made
effective in points few months ago. these rates
have not proved adequate because they based
anticipated drop in costs. Instead OF decreasing
costs have rison.
ASSUMING THAT OUR VALUATION of the COM
pany property is fair and that management
nomical and efficient, both of which prepared to
prove believe that the public will endorse effort
to reasonable return investment. This all
asking in petition for higher pending
before the State Corporation Commission.
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

II you are nervous,
Respondent, wea k,
run down through
excess or OF n q r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

cent above the pre-war level. At an,
rate, that In the theory upon which
they are working. The foreign buyer
for the reason that he can buy nve
marks In his home market for the
former price OF one, can pay the Ger.
man three or four times as much as
he paid before the war and sim get
the goods under the home market.
Where the rate of exchange Is lower,
the ADVANTAGE Is correspondingly
greater. Production costs have in
creased everywhere, and Germany de-
rives benefits from general imitation rs
well as from the exchange situation.
But this condition can not last
Every ton Of goods sent out OF the
country helps just that much TO re-
store the balance. The Germans know
that. and every German Is striving TO
get as much as he can of his products
into the market before exchange gets
back to normal. That is why German
workmen are laboring fourteen hours
a day in country ruled by socialists
they have learned that the people
who produce the most ultimately get
the most.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

fight and whether II comes now Or
next spring. matters litsle. Ths ststk-
ers are encourAScd not 70 raise or to
better living conditions. but to use
labor AS a tool to bring on revolution.
Revolution. the establishment OF q
Soviet America the abolition OF
property. nothing less Will satisfy the
radicals. We should welcome q de-
cisive conflict. II the law and order
are to perish. It may ~ well happen
now as later. II law and order are to
triumph. the sooner the better.
The American people united against
the enemy from without They will
unite against the enemy from within.
The time rs soon coming whom II will
be mighty unhealthy to play the game
of radicalism. A country whose ex-
.stence is threatened will have abort
and swift treatment for all asitators.
unionism Is not the issue at stake.
Designing men are using the unions
with the object OF creating q period OF
panic in which they can overthrow the
government. The leaders OF revolt are
free to acknowledge this. Every loyal
American will welcome the call OF
battle In the final struggle to preserve
the libertiesl OF the people OK the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
COMING, A PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

So far while there Is some discus
sion Of presidential possibilities the
voters have not been especially inter-
ested in any single candidate for eth
err Of the big tickets. However, the
pot is beginning to simmer with sug-
gestions of this and that favorite son
for the home state delegation and dis
cussion is heard occasionally at clubs
and on the street as to the respective
qualities of one and another possible
candidate. Democrats are up in the
air wondering whether Wilson will
nominate himself for third term. Re
publicans are waiting and In q recep-
tive mood. Among those most talked
Of and approved in Iowa by press and
such part Of the voters as give atten-
ton to future presidential nomination
Lowden of Illinois, seems TO be lead
Ing. Part of that comes by reason of
a certain availability, part from his
having been bred and born in Iowa
and part OF it no doubt thru the early
claims upon the nomination put forth
by Lowden supporters and press COM
mittees.
So far there is no candidate actual
ly in sight and so far there is scant
partisanship In favor Of any particular
candidate. There Is a general impress
sion that the republicans can win with
any candidate Of reasonable ability
and strength and that Wilson would
be easily defeated for a third term.
Perhaps the apparent apathy is at
tr1bu,able to general republican ac-
ceotance Of that impression. Further
candidates. and capitalization Of
sentiment upon any one or any group
Of candidates. are awaiting the set
tlement Of present disorganized con-
ditions national and international.
But 4 presidential campaign Is near
at hand With the new year presi-
Dental politics will take a running
start for the goal in November and
We are to see one Of the hardest and
bitterest presidential campaigns of de-
cadss, complicated as 1t will be by the
injection Of new demands for recogni-
ton from q half dozen or more sources
and In many directions. The campaign
Of 1890 Is likely to become q historical
milestone IN politica
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
TINES REPUBLICAN MARsaNrrowN IOWA NOVEMBER ! 1919

Now II Is proposed by the friends Of
birds in Great Britain, and they have
the cordial support OF DIR. Homaday
and other American ornithologists,
that not only should Ifeiigoiand cease
10 be fortress for any nation. but
that II be made bird sanctuary--a
place where birds shall be free at all
seasons from molestation OF any kind
by anybody
The island is quite worthless for
any other purpose except this one, as
II Is no longer TO serve military use,
but II placed entirely Mt tho service OF
the migratory birds all of the many
countries between which they move
would derive no small amount OF prac-
ticai advantage. As a bird refuge, too,
Heiigoiand would become one Of the
best places In the world in which 70
study the many problems In relation
TO these migrations that are still un-
solved.-N. Y. Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
ONE FAMILY REUNION.
IWinterset Madisonian1

The Thayer family, formerly Of VIM
terset, had a happy reunion lasting
about twenty minutes at the Burling-
ton depot In Lincoln, Nebraska, last
Saturday. Fred Thayer of the U. 5.
Navy had wired his mother that he
would pass thru Lincoln at 1880 p. m.
but could not stop, as he was travel
ing under orders. So all the members
of the family, excepting Miss Bonnie
Of Kansas City, were hastily summon
ed from their various places OF EN-
ployment and were at the depot when
the train arrived. Fred was looking
very thin and worn. having been en-
route from Viadivostok, Siberia IN
charge Of 37i men since July 18TH.
They ran into Typhoon near the
China Sea, losing all their life boats
and RATS but no lives. A sailor on
one Of the transports came down with
cholera and they were Guaranteed at
a Japan seaport sixteen days, had
seven cases OF cholera with one death.
After arriving in San Francisco the
men were discharged at various plac-
&c. When passing thru Lincoln. he
was enroute to New York City where
the rest of the men would be discharg-
ed. He was hoping to get his own
freedom there and return to his home
for a visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
H.r;oo,and a Bird Sanctuary.

Considerable dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed in England, and has been
echoed from this country. at the fail
ure of the Versailles Conference to de-
eide. in regard to the Island of He'll
goland, more than that IL shall cease TO
be a German fortress. For this great
rock. besides being an irnperishable
monument TO the blindness which pre-
vented British statesmen from rea1iZ-
ing the important role II was to play
in carrying out Gerrnary's plans for
universal domination by force of arms,
has for ages been a temporary resting
place for millions of birds while MAX
ing their Spring and Autumn migra-
tions. That they may alight there safe
~ for a night on their long Journeys
fro north to south and back again Is
essential, not only to the lives Of In
dividual birds, but to the preservation
Of whole species. .....
These considerations did not pre-
vent the Germans from making the
island bristle with cannon, or from
trapping by the hundreds Of thousands
the migrants that persisted in coming
there in spite Of the unfavorab!e
change in conditions thus produced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
PLEASING DIVERSION.

From a local news story in the
Cedar Rapids PAPER it appears that
Cedar Rapids numbers among Its
pleasing diversions" that art and ex-
ercise known to the hoi pOl!oi OF the
puonc as prize fghung yCIept arhieAc
contest" at Des Moines and vide the
I Cedar Rapids paper. accepted in the
parior city rs q pleasing diversion"
Cedar Rapids always did hate to see
Des Moines SGT away with anything
from a republican convention to !
prize fight unless Il could go and do
likewise. Il appears that there is TO
be a big mill in that beautiful city
or the Cedar where a lighting car
penter" gives shows" As a prel!Tn-
mary c negro porter in a barber shop
has bet SO with this same lighting
carpenter" that the fighting carpenter
cant stop him in three rounds"
whatever that means. From the
double column head over the story and
the scareline spread across the page
the impression Is presented that Cedar
Rapids is wildly excited over the
Pleasing diversion TO be afforded
when Smoky and the lighting carpen-
ter divert. And then behind that "a
the big mill" Wowi?
Such are the changes wrought by
war. Before this 'let-down" attrib-
uted TO the war By sociologists and
Psychologists and the other high
brows that are now necessary parts of
4 fashionable encourage 10 a president
going abroad, Cedar Rapids found its
pleasing diversions in Dr.. Newtonis
sermons and the editorials of Cyrenus
Cole. both good for the soul and the
intellect. It favored chautsuQua and
was devoted TO music and the genuer
arts. Now the population shrieks for
gore The gentle soul that grew cab
oages in the little plot behind the
grape a-bor ye.is for cauliaower in tie
ear and Cedar Rapids, maid and
mat-on, man and child turns thumbs
down whether IL be the fighting car
penter or the Smoky Coon who lists
imploring fingers TO the ring seats.
Amt il -?
Our eyes turn toward Des Moines
again, to the state house with It's gid
ed dome and Attorney General Esvner
who sits n majesty oerea1h the sheen
and glitter that crowns the capitol
Ave. Enpergto-, way DON; you get
busy:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
GERMAN ECONOMIC Policy.

The SIX hour day and the ave Gag
week would Just suit Germany pro-
Tidcd il were applied 10 America and
her other creditors and competitors.
For herself the fourteen hour day 10
the vogue just now because German
thrift has convinced even the Ger
man socialists that goods and labor
and more goods are the things that VIII
drive want from their land.
Germany during the war sent moth
ing out N the way Of goods and
brought in by purchase ali she could
get in addition to all that was gained
BY plumber but the loss to production
by reason Of using all Of her men in
the army was so great that Germany
had imported vastly more goods THAI
she had exported. The difference be-
ing owed by her merchants to mer-
chants in other nations was too great
TO be paid IN gold. Then there was a
scramble to exchange German money
into coin or currency that would pay
debts in foreign lands and the German
marx when down SO low that Il took
five Of them to pay "a much debt
abroad as one would have paid before
the war. Buying al Ave to one became
prohlD.tlve TO the German people VINO
set 10 work at long hours 10 make for
themselves the things they needed. But
selling at one for FIVE is a far differ
ent thing hence a nation wide effort in
Germany to consume as little as pos
siole and to expor, as much as pos
sibIe.
| The American Exchange National
Bank explains it very concisely say
ing:
Germany in her efforts to overcome
the unfaYorabie features Of the ex-
| change situation has adopted the ex-
! pedient OF manufacturing 'on shares
in other words, she Is exchanging
| labor for raw materials and thereby
escaping the burdens her depre-
ciated exchange placed upon her when
| she goes to the raw material markets
| as a buyer. Hides are brought into
the country and tanned, and in pay
| ment the German tanner accepts a
certain quantity Of the leather. II pos
sible, he win 60 further and convert
the leather into shoes, and take in pay
ment a quantity of the shoes, as many
as he can get. These transactions re-
quire no capital at either end other
than The capital represented IN tie
| ownership of the hides and the fac
tories, and involve 10 dealing In ex-
change. This is what the Germans call
exporting blood" AS a matter Of fact
it Is a very adroit method Of escaping
the penalties OF deprecated ex-
change.
Germany Is adversely affected BY
unfavorable exchange only when she
appears as buyer; when she comes
as a seller. the fact that her exchange
is much below parity Ia an advantage.
and 1t Is her purpose to preserve that
advantage as long as possible. She II
making the most OF her opportunities.
Germans are consuming the minimum.
All else they can manufacture 10 to be
exported, and the fact that exchange
II against them makes Il possible fos
tnem 10 manufacture &c: eSSSs:.. heAe.
the costs Of their competitors, Altho
their own costs are said to b 400 PEI