davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
at Byesf
Guarded BY Troops
Situation Caused by Rer-
olutio,1ary attitude OF
Strikers Is Still Serious


created by the strike of the arsenal
employees. which increased in gravity
yesterday and took decided revolu~
tionary turn. remained serious to-day.
A strong force of troops, however. was
guarding all the gates of the arsenal
this morning. enabling the non stlk-
ers among the workmen to enter the
works in larger numbers
During Sunday there were frequent
collisions between the strikers and the
forces OF police and troops. Columns
Of strikers marched about singing
revolutionary songs and engaging in
stone throwing at the police and the
cavalry. On at least one occasion the
caval1. charged the stonethowers.
Business was at almost complete
standstill to-day. Not store was
open and the streets were deserted, oX-
cept by the strikers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

come Americanized under Senator
Walsh's plaM@ould be deportation.
These people must become Ameri-
canized or there will be further indus
trial disorders,' said Senator Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Was Dar.uiir, Right?


Anybody can make monkey
out of a man, but it takes a
crackerjack surgeon to make a
new man out of monkey.
We congratulate DR.. Voronotf
on the achievement.
Meanwhile we go about the
pleasant business of making
men better groomed.
Unexcelled Paramount Shirts
at S15o and $500 and all the
other furnishings the well
dressed man requires - every
thing at standard prices.
Paramount merchandise is for
the young and old and the re-
uvenated-smart yet dignifed.
Nothing to make you look or
feel hike the organ grinders
financial companion.
Guaranteed 10 satisfy or your
money La6k.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Steel Strikers Go
Back by Thousands
Three Plants at Chicago
Resume and Many Men
Flock to Mills in Ohio

CHICAGO. Oct. 13-Three steel
plants, closed since the strike OF steel
workers three weeks ago. reopened tc.
day with approximately so per cent Of
normal working force. according to
reports from the police. The plants to
reopen were the Wisconsin Steel Com
pany, Interstate Steel Company and the
Federal Furnace Company.
Police reports said that 200 of the
500 employees Of the Federal Furnace
Company returned to work. and that
800 men reported for work at the Wis
consin Steel Company; the normal force
Is said to be from 1900 TO 2,200 Two
hundred men, according to the police.
reported for work at the Interstate
Steel Company
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. l3. Striking
iron and steel workers began to return
to work in the mills here this morning
by tho hundreds. About 1000 ia all
went to work, company officials said
c. A. Irwin, president of the Canton
Sheet Steel Company, announced that
his plant was running 100 per cent,
while the American Sheet and Tinplate
Company was running about 80 per
cent, as stated by W. A Harris, man
ager.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 13.-Three hun
drcd steel workers, said to be form
err employees of the Lakeside plant of
the Otis Steel Company, returned to
work this morning, according to com
pany officials.
Five men. including patrolman,
were injured tonight during a dis
turbance when men were leaving the
Cuyahoga works and the coke plant Of
the American Steel and Wire Company.
Patrolman Joseph CervenslN was
stabbed twice in the back and severely
beaten. Three of the others were
beaten and one shot in the arm. Two
were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Reorganizations fnd
Dissolufions

In the work OF Organizing
business associations, dissoly-
ing partnerships, or inter-
esting outside capital, the i'm
personal perspective of judg-
ment is invaluable in arriving
at an equitable agreement.
This work Of viewing with
impartiality the cold facts of
given problem is one of the
very important branches of
Certified Public Accounting.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Seek National Solidarity
Would Prescribe Deportation

Senator Walsh, Of Massachusetts,
will present TO the committee at its
meeting on Thursday plan for legis-
lation which would restrict immigra-
tion to those who will agree to learn
the English language within five years
after their entrance into the United
States. The penalty for failure to be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Tennessee Corporal
Wins Honor Medal
General Pershing Tells of
Magnificent Deed of
AlUin C.. York.

WASIIlNGTON. March 2i.-Award OF
the medal Of honor. the highest mill
AIRY iecorati ton gwen by the Cuited
states government 10 Corporal Alvin
Z. York. OF Pail Mall, Tenn. was an
nounccd today by the War Department
upon recommendation of General Per-
shing for gallaniry in action.
General Pcrshing's cabied rccOmmcn-
dation. which has been approved, was
as follows:
1t is recommended that the medal
OF honor be awarded to Corpora! AL
vim {. York. Company q. Three Hun
drcd and Twenty-eighth Infantry. for
conspicuous galiantry and intrepidity
above and beyond the call of duty in
action with the enemy near Chatei Che
hcry. France. October s. 1918. After his
platoon had suffered heavy casualties
and three non commissioned officers
had become casualties. Corporal York
assumed command
Fearlcssiy leading seven men he
charged, with great daring Il machine
gun nest. which was pouring deadly
and incessant fire upon his platoon.
in this heroic feat the machine gun
nest was taken. together with four
officers. IFS men and several guns.
Corporal York has previously been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for this act, and II this recon-
incubation is approved. the Distin-
Suished Service Cross will be recalled"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
GREAT BRITAIN PLEDGED
TO NATl0NALiZE MINES
Substantial Increase I'm Salary and
Fort -EfEht-Ilour Week RECON-
nicndcd i'm Report

LONDON, March 2l.-Great Britain Is
pledged to naturalization of mines it
was learned tonight when announce
mont was made that the government
Justice Sankey, of the coal commits
sion.
Even upon the evidence already
given declares Chairman Sankey's re-
port. the present system of ownership
in the coai industry stands condemned
ana some othe- system must be substi-
tuted for it. either naturalization or a
method o: uniiication by national pur-
chase"
The report. which was also signed
by three employers on the commission.
but not affiliated with the coal indus
try. assures the miners of a substantial
wage increase and reduction or hours
which, by two stages, will reach their
demands.
Hope is expressed by Labor members
ference win accept the proffered terms.
The report offers seven-hour day
beginning July 16. and ultimately n
siN-hour day. 1t offers n fiat increase
of shillings and l shilling wage in
crcases. which is about two-thirds of
tho increass asked. Justice Sankey ex-
poets to make n full report on the sub
ject OF naturalization by May 20,
Bonar Law announced in Parliament
today. In the meantime. the govern
ment is negotiating with the railway
men and has offered n forty-eight-
hour week. with time and q quarter for
overtime work and time and a half
for Sunday work. Night duty will re-
ceive extra pay OF Il shilling and six
pence, and vacations of at least one
week are offered.
The railway men are further assured
OF continuation of their present earn
ings during the current year which
means I5,0o0,0o0 pounds more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
ALMANAC
GERMAN SUGGESTS ALLIES
TAKE OVER RUSSIAN MINES
Declares Land OF Bear Must lie re
constructed by Outside
Nations.
BY II. j. GREENwALL.

BERLIN. March 21.-Captain Arnold
Rechberg. Germany's jute king and
aid to the former crown prince, has
granted me an interview on the Rus
sian situation, in which he says that
Russia is so shaken to pieces by Boil
shevism that she Is incapable of turn
ing her resources to any account.
bered' recen1iv pronosed that ie E Ie,nem d
be made Germany's trustee in order to
handle the payment OF Germany's war
sulting with German leaders and poll
ticians on plan for the solution of the
Russian problem.
"Russias capital is destroyed. her
OF labor broken" Captain Rechberg
said to me. eff England. France and
Germany co-operaied in restoring or
der in Russia they would be acting in
Russ:as interests as well their own.
They could do this by taking over
the mining rights not already in pri-
vate hands, and also the state forests.
The value OF these assets is estimated
by experts at 5000 OOO 900, 900
Then. If the three countries should
issue paper money to the value of
5000, oo0.O0o,o0o that would be, think.
sufficient to cover the entire war debts
of the three countries.
"Of this sum. England. France and
Germany should each receive a third,
England and France would each pay
its debts in cash, while Germany
representing the difference in the
amount of its war debt plus the cost
of restoration in Belgium and France.
The United States could either take
her share with the western powers or
receive compensation in the Far East.
The payment Of all war debts in
England and France. and the approxi-
mate payment in Germany would raise
the paper money in circulation in these
three countries to normal value. Eco
nomic life would be lightened of the
Immense burden of taxation and
would also return to normal.
The three governments, acting In
common, might let out concessions to
private concerns, which would pay
royalties on profits, possibly the
capital Of the three countries could re-
main in fixed proportion.
"A stipulation might be made by
which Russian capital after, say
Twenty-Five years. when Russia will
have grown strong again, could take
up a certain proportion of the shares"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
The Wonderful Call
When Baby Comes
Like che Blast of Heavenly Trumpet
When Call OF Motherhood Is Felt.

or all the most vital times in woman's
life. the coming OF baby is fraught with tho
greatest meaning. Care should be exercised
TO Insure that the crisis Is passed In safety
Apprehension is avoided by the timely use
OF Mothers Friend. a preparation of pene-
tratinE oils and medicinal ingredients which
renders the muscles cords. tendons and liga-
ments pliablo. and thus tension is avoided
The usual nervousness. nausea. bearing
down and stretching pains arc counteracted
and tho period is one Of calm repose.
The broad. fiat abdominal muscles relax
with case. and when baby comes the time
at the crisis is less and pain and danger Is
avoided.
Thousands OF women for half century
nave used this penetrating external apDlica-
ton; prepared especially fof cxpectnnt
notherS, ana every woman awaiting tho
crisis should give nature II helping hand.
Write tho Bradneld Regulator COMPANY
Dept. L.. Lamar Building. Atlanta. C;coryia
To- Their n Motherhood book. OF great value
er's Friend from tho druggist and begin Its
application regularly night and morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
CRACK SAFE AND CARRY OFF
DIAMOND RING AND BONDS
Lynchburg Homo Visited by Prowler,
and Property Valued at $1,000
Is Missing.
MANY REALTY DEALS MADE
Farming Lands In Isockbridgc Coun.
ty Are bringing Good Prices.
Other News Notes From Various
Points In Virginia.
Especial to The rlmcs.D,sr,,c,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LfNCIiBCRG. March 2I.-The safe
In the Office OF J. A. Hillsman. manager
OF the Home Savings and Trust Com
pany. which IL located in the wall
guiding. was robbed recently of a
diamond ring valued at $500 or 5000
ana several Liberty bonds, the de-
domination of which seems to be un.
Known The loss is thought 10 be
considerably above $1,000. Just how
or when the robbery was Derpetrated
III not known. but IT was learned
yesterday that the safe had been
opened and robbed. The safe had not
been open for two or three days so IL is
not Known when the robbery occurred
me police have been at work on the
robbery. but IL they have "A clue rs to
learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Miiler's Antiscptic OIL. Known ms
Oil
Positively Relieves Pnfn In Few Minutes

Try 1t risht now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago. sore. stifr and
swollen joints, pain In the head. back
one application pain usually disappears
as If by magic.
y new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group.
Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain
Is due 10 the fact that 1t penetrntes to
tration. pour ten drops on the thickest
piece OF sole leather and it will pene-
trate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute This great oil
Is Millers only. Every bottle guaran-
teed-,S0c, Coo and S1.00 bottle at all
leading druEgiSts-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Many Farm DcnI, Made

LEXINGTON March 2l.-Farming
lands in Rockbridge are bringing good
rrices at present. and several large
sales are reported within the last
week. The sales are made in most
Instances TO farmers Of the neighbor-
hood and not to spectators, conse-
auenty 1t may he inferred that the
prices are not at all inflated. Follow
Ing are some of the more important
sales: Mrs. a. Z. Barclay has sold to
Gilbert a: Rhodes. OF Lexington. her
farm OF III acres. located Just west
OF Lexington for $4,000. w. Newton
kyger has sold to II. Tucker Zollman
his farm Of 52S acres. near Fancy HILL
including personal property. for s37.-
coo. the land bringing $4,000 and the
stock and machinery $4,000. George
c. H!letnan has sold his farm for sl2.-
300. Included in the sale ia the old
Sterrett merchant mill. Henry NJ
smith has sold TO r. s. Clatterbaugh
the "T. +. Amole" farm of 1874 acres
near Wesley Chapel. for $4,000. Mr.
Clatterbaueh has sold thirty-two acres
OF woodland OF this tract to II. c.
Slusser for $1,000. Mr.. Smith has
bought from Charles Il. Deaver eight
acres on the eastern suburb of LeXing-
ton for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Lynchhurs Youth. Named.

LYNCIIBURG. Mnrch 20.-Phillip IT.
Ryan. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Ryan,
and X. II. G. Johnson son of Mrs. T..
G.. Johnson. all OF Lynchburg. have
just passed successfully their recent
examinations for entrance at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. They have
been ordered to report June l at the
academy for final examination as to
physical condition. The appointecs
arc eighteen years of age and they
were appointed TO the Naval Academy
by former Congressman Carter Glass
prior TO his resignation from Congress.
Young Ryan was examined here Febru-
airy 10 and young Johnson took his
examination the same day in Balti-
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
YEAR AGO GERMAN ARMY
AT PEAK OF IT'S 70 WEIR
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-one year
ago today the German army, at the
peak OF it's power. poured down on
inc British lines in Picardy, bent on
winning an overwhelming victory be-
fore American troops could reach the
Today. Germany no longer exists as
military power: her gigantic war
machine has collapsed. and the Ameri-
can sac sought TO avoid stands astridc
the Rhine shoulder to shoulder with
the British and French, and with all
OF Germany absolutely at its mercy.
When the cables on March 81. 1918,
brought the news of the first terrific
German onslaught. American effort,
officers here today recalled. was striv-
ing toward the production Of an army
OF 100000 men. equipped to bring
victory IN 1919.
Within less than nine months the
first and second armies had broken the
very hinge of the whole enemy front
with the capture of Sedan, while de-
cided victories had been won by the
British and French.
II was then that, to save themselves
from the ignominy of having their
army captured. the German leaders
forced the flight of the Emperor and
surrendered as nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
VIII Discus. Highways.

LYNCHBURG, March 2l.-State High
way Commissioner e.. +. Coleman. OF
Richmond, and ID. Il. Ryland. business
secretary of the local Chamber of Com
merce, will be the principal speakers
before good roads meeting at APP
pomattox Saturday. The meeting is to
be held 10 boost n campaign for the
issuance of $4,000 for good roads in
that county. This fund. together with
county sufficient money TO build a
modern highway across the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Civil service examination for
HenricO County rurnI carrier, al
Federal building.
Bcncnt dance for homecoming
SiNtieth Artillery, &. a. &. Grnyx'
ArmOry.
Weekly dance for officers, Mt
Ohccrs' Club, S27 West Franklin
Street, $3.50.
Campaign OF Jewish relief COM
mittee officially closes tonight.
Beneft dance for uniform and
homecoming funds of the Blues,
ut the Blucs' ArmOry nj $3.50.
Academy OF Suslc-"Ex pc icnce,"
$40.
Lyric-yaudevIIlc and pictures,
3, = 40 md %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Mig Demand for Apples.

WINCHE ESTER. March 2l.-The de-
fnand for Virginia apples of fine grade
continues good in the English mar
kets. according to adriceS re-
ceived hero Today from Liverpool
although the fruit is now selling on
its merits. and everything that goes
does not bring the maximum price.
Many Of the fancy grade apples have
Ecen selling at prices ranging from
SIP to SIS per barrel, but some Ben
Davis apples arriving in poor shape
sold as low as s.. Steamers were dis
charging their cargoes slowly, 1t was
stated. on account Of dock troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Won ECKHARDT AT LAREDO
Former German Minister 10 Mexfco
Arrives at Texas City on Why
TO New York.
IBy Associated Press

LAREDO. TEN. March 21.-United
States Secret Service men carefully
guarded Heinrich Won Eckhardt, former
German minister TO Mexico. and his
party when they arrived here from
Mexico City today, en- route for New
! DIRK. where they will take steamer
FOR SPAIN bound for Germany.
No one was permitted to approach
the party. With tho former German
minister was his wife, two daughters
his son and Johannes Brunow, Ger
man consul-general to Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
TALK ACROSS THE SEA
Marconl Declares Men Soon Can Tele-
phone From New York to
London.

LONDON. March 21-''within three
months you. from your hotel room IN
London will be able to call any New
side of fifteen minutes, and then talk
for three minutes for s5," said
Gugielmo Marconi today in n CONVEX
ing the possibilities of the wireless
talaDhnpe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Refuse to ohcy Goycrnmcnts order.

NVIHH" 10 VHry tOVrFHHchtN UrucrN.
HCENOS AIRES, March 2i.-ln its
efforts TO solve the difficulties caused
by the port strike, the government
yesterday formally ordered the long
shoremeu to unload the coastwise
steamers inside the port to permit OF
the entry Of transatlantic vessels The
longshorcmen. however. refused to
comply with the governments demand.
The owners of the cOasting steamers
have announced that they will tie up
all their vessels indefinitely as soon
as they arc unloaded and make no
further attempt to keep open the traffic
with the river ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

MONTREAL. March 2l.-The wire
less telephone Is to be put to practical
commercial use here. Instruments are
being installed in the Offices of the
will enable brokers to- talk with
Kingston, Ottawa. Three Rivers and
Quebec. 1t Is expected hero that ulti-
mately conversations will take place
between tho Board Of Trade and Ire
land over the Marconi Company's wire
less plant,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

the pre-war wages. This will necessi-
tate Increase in rates, 1t Is said.
Following issuance OF the Snnkcy
report today. Premier Lloyd George
telcEraphed from Paris that he con-
siIcrs the report entirely fair and that
he cannot imagine labor leaders re-
sorting to force. He will not return
TO England until preliminary peace
Is fixed unless absolutely necessary,
tho message stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
co"ductorettes VIII Enforce Rights.

7 %
CLEVELAND. OHIO. March o1.-The
Conductorettes' Association Will COM
nience legal proceedings 10 enforce the
decision of the War Labor Board. UNI
less women conductors are reinstated
Monday Miss Rose NIoriarity, advised
or the women. announced last night
after meeting. A formal demand
upon the Cleveland Railway Company
TO take back the women will be pre-
scented tomorrow morning, she said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
HoNoRs TO SECOND DIVISION
War Department Awards GA Service
Crosses to Men who Fought
Mt DclIeau Wood.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Six hum
dred and forty-four Distinguished Ser
vice Crosses have been awarded to
men Of the American Second Division,
who stopped the Germans at Belleau
wood
4 War Department statement today
shows that of decorations awarded in
fantrymen OF the division TIP to March
II, the Fifth Regiment (marines) won
2O6: the Sixth (mar.nes), 1877; the
Ninth (regulars). 124. and tho Twenty
third (regulars). &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
FAITH SUSTAINED GENERAL
FOCH IN THE DARK DAYS
Allied Army Leader Says Ills One
Merit Wns ..Never Dc
HpnlrinB.o
fBr AsrocinleI Prrs..l

PARIS. March 2I.-Marshal Foch was
reminded today that March u was the
anniversary OF the beginning OF the
great German offensive toward Amiens,
and was asked by Jules Sauerwein.
OF the Matin, TO explain by what
methods the marshal had turned the
offensive into German defeat. The
allied E-neralssimo replied:
You ask me to tell you much in a
few words. Victories are won by
science. that is true. but also by faith.
When one had faith. one does not re-
tire; one stops the enemy where one
finds HIM.
You te.' mo that l gave victory
10 France. " was our admirable SOL
merit, that OF never despair!ng."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
plnn welcome for Soldiers.

BRISTOL. March fla. committee
from the local Chamber of Commerce
and the Mayors OF both Bristols met
today for the purpose of making ar
rangements for welcoming the return
ing soldiers of this section and vicin-
ity. who are due to arrive here about
May Is The reception will be for the
boys who joined the colors from Wash
ineton and Sullivan Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
After Corporation Taxes.

BRISTOL, March 2l.--Income Tax
Examiners e. G. Hinton. of Richmond.
and j. Il. Weaver, of Roanoke, are
here for the purpose of aiding local
come and war excess profits taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Return. From Prison Camp.

LYNCHBURG, March :2l.-Clifton
Godsey, an AppomattoX County resi-
dent. has returned to his home. after
having been two years prisoner In
Germany He was helper on mule
boat more than two years ago, the
crew Of which was captured by a Ger,
man U-boat Godsey looks well ana
not much the worse for his experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

WINCHESTER, March 2l.-Harry W:
Valley Railroad agent here. but for
several months stationed at Carlisle.
Pa, has been appointed joint agent OF
the Cumberland Valley and baltimore
and Ohio Railroads IA, Martinsburg. w.
Va, succeeding w. y. Gard. deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Finger Caught in Tractor.

LAWRENCEVII.LE, va, March al
Charlie Steed, met with a painful ac-
cident on Wednesday. While playing
around a Fordson tractor, being oper.
ated on his fathers farm, one OF the
fingers on his loft hand got caught in
the machine and was badly lacerated. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Son Ia I.enyinc Frnnce.

LYNCHBURG, March 21.-Mrs. James
r. Gillian. Sr., today received cable
gram from her son. Lieutenant Frank
j. Gillian. from st. Nazaire, France.
advising her that he would sail from
that port today for Charleston. $. c..
He has been in France with the Thir-
tieth Division.