davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Petrfsburk, Va.
Sergeant Henry G0tlscy, Bristol. ~.
Corporal Manley Pceic, Ciarksvffle,
Corporal Harry W. strsckler. Wood
stock, Va.
Corporal Thomas 8. Tidman, Seven
Pines, Henrfco county, Va.
Bugler Archie Hale, Portsmouth
Cook Irwin II. Roger. Keezletown.
Va.
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED SER.
VICE.
The commander in chief, in ths
name of the president, has awarded
the distinguished-ser cross to the
following named officers and soldiers
fog 81 aet-se' -s-',,rn-,'',1a 4 h~-s.-r
oeHrrbed after their 'riarnss:
Sergeant James r. Jenkins. Com
pany G, 3I7th infantry, A. s. No.
ls1S42s. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Mantilois. France,
October S. 1913. Patrolling by him
self. in front of the line, Sergenan
jenkins came upon a machine-gun
emplacement manned by German
officer and three men. He wounded
the officer and one soldier by rife
fire. captured the other two men, and
took them with the machine gun TO
the rear. Home address, r. J. Jenkins
father. box 367, Buena Vista. Va.
Private w, p. Tignor, Company y.
31sth infantry, A. 8. No. tS2ffo7. For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Sommautf1e. France, Novembe A..
1918. Acting az scout Private Tfr-
nor repeatedly went forward, and By
calling and making noises, drew ma
chine gun fire upon himself in order
to locate machine-gun nests, which
were subsequently put out of action
Home address. Mrs. 8. P. Ttgnor, Old
Church, va.
Corporal Joseph W. Reid. A. 8. No.
l2SSs79. Company I, 10th infantry.
For extraordinary heroisin in action
In Bots de Ia Grande Montague.
France. October Is. 1918. When his
platoon was held up by machine gun
fire Corporal Reid fearlessly led them
forward and captured machine guns
and prisoners He later organized ana
consolidated the position won. Home
address Joseph A. Reid, father. Win
chester, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Virginia 5
HonorRoN

DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Nathaniel III. Jennings,
Toana, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
CulDiGy Events
Gust Their Shadows

Prepare Now 10 Wi.hsaasa1 - cstsiA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Miss Emile Welsh. OF the Country
school for girls. left yesterday for
New York city TO attend the vassar
Alumnae association meeting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Miss Jeanette Rudd, OF Norfolk. LIS
spending the week with the Misses
Rudd al their home on the Boule-
.-a RI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

A,rr. W. Il. Lee has as her guest for
The week Mrs. W. j. Spence, OF Bexk-
ley. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

with Mrs Edward Hewitt In this city,
yesterday and returned to their homes
in norfolk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
Los ANGELES NO
PLACE FOR POOR
Central Labor Council Advises
Workers Of True Industrial
Conditions There.

At the Federated Trades assembly
meeting to be held Friday evening
communication will be read from the
Central Labor council of Los Angeles
urging the local assembly and TIL.
Labor World to give publicity to the
fact that untrue statements ne being
circulated by the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' association Of the Califor-
MIA city to the effect that work is
plentiful, high wages are paid i
there are no labor troubles.
Each Of these statements is de-
liberate falsehood," says the letter.
There is no city in the United States
in which there. are so many idle men
and women year in and year out.
Thousands find it impossible to 'ecure
work." the letter continues.
I. Then it adds: Instead Of there be-
ing no labor troubles in Los Angeles
exactly the reverse is true. More /. IN
$4,000 men and women are on strike.
The wage scales average one dollar a
day less than in any city Of like popu-
lation in the country. So if working
men or women decide to come to Los
Angeles they should know in advance
that while southern California is pa
radise for the rich, it is purgatory for
the poor. Rents are away out of pro-
portion to labor's earnings"
| The Federated Trades assembly will
no doubt give proper attention to the
letter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
C0EF|ELD HEADS
PLUMBERS union
San Francisco Man Chosen to
Succeed John R. II pine, '
Who Resigned. =:

Duluth Plumbers union No. II, was
this week notified that John Coefield
of San Francisco has been elected
president of the United Association of
Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters Of :;ae
United States and Canada to succeed
John R. Alpine who resigned.
It has been known for some time
that Mr.. Alpine was to give up the
presidency. During the convention of
the American Federation of Labor,
;ust at the m omenr when the election
e officers was to take place, Mr.. AL
pine wired that he would hot We a
candidate for vice president Of the A..
F. of L.. a position he had held for
several years.
Later Mr.. Alpine resigned as pres
ident, Of his international union and
the vacancy was filled by the exscu-
tive board until the next election The
president, John Coefield, is business
agent of, San Francisco Local union
No. 442. and has been serving as vice
president of the organization for some
wears. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR
TAKES over COAL Mines.

:. Duluth labor men are watching with
considerable interest the labor situa-
ton in North Dakota, where Governor
Frazier has taken over the coal mines
and is running them in the interest
Of the people, with union miners at
work. This is the first time in Amer
lean history that a governor has exer-
cised such power, and the outcome
will no doubt attract worldwide at
tentiOn.
Mine owners have appealed to the
United States government for relief,
but Governor Frazier forestalled fed
eral interference by notifying the gov
eminent that g. calamity threatened
North Dakota, on account of weather
conditions, and he asked the co-opera-
ton of the government in furnishing
cars for the prompt removal Of coal
from the mines to the several towns
in the state. It is not likely that At
torney Genrea1 Palmer would move
against the governor of North Dakota
in the light Of such explanation as
he has made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
"LITTLE SIMPLICITY"

Little Simplicity presented by the
Messrs. Lee and j. J. Shubert, which
opens at Lyceum Thursday evening,
Nov. 20, for three night and Saturday
matinee has proven to be another Of
those delightful musical comedies with
real story full of heart interest, like
''Maytime," in which the lovers are
separated through two acts, through
no fault of their own, and then re-
united at the final curtain to the en-
tire satisfaction of all concerned and
the delight of the audience. The music
is by Augustus, composer of Fancy
Free" and possesses a soothing rythm.
and the book and lyrics by Rida john
son Young.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
DR.. P|DGEOk WILL SPEAK
IN DULUTH monday NIGHT

DR.. Pidgeon, the Winnipeg orator,
who will speak in Duluth Monday eve
ming on the winnipeg Strike and its
Aftermath" will arrive here Monday
morning and will be entertained dur
ing his stay by the Rotary club. Work.
ingmen are taking considerable inter-
est in the coming of DR.. Pidgeon and
they are wondering just how he will
discuss the strike, and what solution
he has for the great industrial prob
lem which is now troubling the en-
tire world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
DULUTH union men LEARN
OF STRIKE IN MICHIGAN

Word was received in Duluth
Thursday to the effect that there is a
strike on the Du Pont job at Flint,
Mich. Advertisements have appeared
in Duluth papers for men, offering
good wages, cheap board and steady
work. Several local. union men hired
out here, and when they reached Flint
found out that there was a strike.
One of these men, a union painter,
Immediately wired back as follows:
upon my arrival here found Du Pont
work on strike. Keep men away"
W. J. Blackburn president of the
Flint Building Trades council also
wired: "Du Pont job here on strike.
Keep men away. Explanatory letter
follows
Men out of work in Duluth are ad-
vised to beware Of advertisements of
the character displayed by the Du
Pont Engineering company, for in
many instances such are merely blinds
to induce men to go to places where
there are strikes.
0vercoats! 0vercoats!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
PAINTERS uRGEDTo KEEP.
away FROM Los ANGELES

Painters are requested to give Los
Angeles wide berth in a communica-
ton received by and read at the meet
ing of the local Painters union Tues
day evening. The letter stated that
the town was overlooking with idle
men and that the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' association was merely ad-
vertising for, workmen to overstock
the labor market and keep wages
down.
It is held that wages in the East
are as good if not better than those
paid in Los Angeles. 1t is charged
that the interests behind the move to
stock the labor market have raised
rents from SIS and $40 per month to
$45 and $50. Wages of painters are
Sc day with the union shop. 1t is
charged the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association is attempting being
about the so-called open shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
0vercoats! 0vercoats!
Best values at The Big Duluth.
DON'T. NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN:
Go after it with Sloan's Lini~
ment before it gets
dangerous

Apply little, don't rub, let it. pene-
trate, and good-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
oiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment. 35c. roc. JSl:4O. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15

The ann .",ent that the famous
beauty, Edna Goodrich will person.
lilly appear at the Lyceum .heate"
starting Sunday night, Nov. 1e, for a
four days engagement with a matt
nee Wednesday in the gay French
farce, "Sleeping Partners,' will be ap-
preciated by all critical theater goers
here, who will remember her as a
co-star for several seasons with Nat
G.. Goodwin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
0vercoats! 0vercoats!
Best values at The Big Duluth.
Coal!

Why worry? Use an oil gas gener-
atOr. Cook stove or heater attach
ment. For particulars write Al, The
Labor World, 60 Manhattan Bldg:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15
TRADES ASSEMBLY BALL.

IRADES ASSEMBLY BAIL.
Don't forget the annual dance of
the Federated Trades assembly to be
held at the Shrine auditorium Thanks
giving night. It is to be the big social
event of the season in labor circles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-15

ORGANIZER UNCAPHER HERE.
&C. B. Uncapher, general organizer
for the Butcher Workmen's union, and
a former well-known Duluth butcher,
is visiting in the city and working
about local butchers this week in the
interest of the local union.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
URGE FARMERS TO
PLACE NITRATE ORDER

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb f4.-County Agent r
Q. Bausman has received information
from the Bureau Of Markets at Wash
ingion that the period in which orders
for nitrate Of soda Sid by the gov
ernment to the farmers at cost through
the Farm Bureau, has been extended to
February IS.
Tile nitrate Of soda this year will cost
ssi per ton, and the Information states
that an ample supply is available so
that farmers viii experience no delay
in shipment this year. All farmers
wanting nitrate who havo not given ig
their orders Will place them with a
member Of the nitrate distribution com
mittee not later than February 80.
The following nitrate distribution
committee has been appointed by Frank
Yearsley. president of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau.
George L. Medill, Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, Wilmington
l.. r. Eliason, New Castle Trust Com
psny, New Castle
II h Ninsnger, Farmers Trust Com
pany. Newark
Edward Ladley, Delaware Trust Com
pany Middlelown
@ G. Baum. Delaware City National
Bank Delaware City.
J. g. Brown, New Castle County Ma
tlonol Bank, ODESSA.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
NEWARK GRANGE
HAS RAPID GROWTH
36 More Candidates to Re-
ceivo Second Degree
Next Week
SETS RECORD IN
MEMBERSHIP
,ojal to The Evening .Iournal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Feb. f4.--Seyen candidates
were given the frst and second degrees
in the Newark Grange, at a meeting
held in Wolf Hall Tuesday evening
The degrees were conferred by the
local officers.
1hirty-six candidates viii be given
The same degrees at the next meeting OF
The Newark Grange, to be held in Wolf
Hall next Tuesday The entertainment
committee announces that q social
hour and light refreshments viii follow
the initiation
The initiation team from the Della
ware Grange. Of Newport. has c,n-
scented to come to Newark Tuesday
evening. February %. to complete the
initiation Of the candidates. The third
and fourth degrees win be conferred
upon the following candidates that
evening
Frank r.. Pool, Jr.. Helen g. Slack,
Fred =. Martenis, George A. Ely, George
s. Cullen, Francis L. 0'Rourke. Mini-
fred j. Robinson, DR. Samuel q, Nit
ohell, Mrs. Samuel G. Mitchell Marion
C. Butterworth, Evelyn n Ayerst, ter
trude Hill, Florence Colbert Mrs } NJ.
lie Cato. Arthur O. Wilkinson C, O..
wiggans, Lola J. Richardson John H..
Meredith jefferson L. Pool Mary E.
Rich. A G Whittier. Sarah II Bridge,
Carrie Stewart, Mrs. Il H. Alanns, Flor
enoe It. Hubbard, G G. Palmer. Mrs G.
C. Palmer, c. @ Wiggans Marion G
Brown, c. n. runnell. Leland Hurn,
Prank p. McCardell. Henry w Marston,
John ". Olcott, Henry r Goggin Mer-
ton G. Thomas Evelyn ! fernal6 4 4
Moore Whiteman. Firman g. Penuel |
John Singley. Mrs. Frank A Hays
Longtime members Of the Newark I
Grange say this viii be The largest num- /
ber of candidates given these degrees at
one time, during the history Of the
grange, and SO far as they are in
formed. no subordinate grange in nea-
ware has conferred the degrees upon SO
large class of candidates for years
The social committee Is laying plans for
d live social event that evening ltE
serving Of refreshments win probably
be followed by a dance State Master }.
II. Rosa and his team, have been invhed
TO come TO Newark and install these
new members the first part Of March
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
Ar THE SAVOY.

Earle Williams thoroughly enjoys
aud film fans enjoy him most in de-
tective and secret service roles where
romance and mystery abound. Which
is why Mr.. Williams took pen in hand
and collsborated with IL. II. Van Loan
IN writing "The Highest Trump his
third release in the Vitagraph star
series, which will be seen in the Savoy
Theatre, Friday and Saturday. He thus
has a role which "flts" that Of an
American Ace, who also is No. ii3l5
of the Wilhelmstrasse who leads Hun
bombing planes over Paris and goes
to Berlin, where he receives the Inn
perial Cross Of Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
DELAWARE VS.. RuctNELL.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Feb. t4.-Delawaie College
basketball team will play Buckuell in
the local cage tonight There win be g.
preliminary game between Newark High
and Oxford High. Considering the great
game played by Delaware against Penn
Saturday night, the indications are that
there will be a large attendance at to-
nights game. Lovers of the sport are
beginning to realize that Delaware has
one of the greatest teams that was ever
gotten together in this State.
Tomorrow afternoon Delaware will
play st. Johns
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
GnEENHILL CLUE SHOOT.

The Greenhill Trapshooting Club viii
hold shoot Saturday afternoon. The
club has been closed for several weeks
on account Of sickness in the neigh
borhood, and has arranged for an at
tractiye program for the day as re-
opening shoot.
There will be several attractive tro-
phies awarded to members and vlsi-
tors on special % target events.
A number Of the local shooters have
advised of their intention to be pres
ent and a big attendance is looked for.
Shooting will commence at i.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
MURPHY RAcK WITH CUES

BY tle bnited Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. i4-C. w Murphy
was the Valentine wished on the Chi
cago Cubs today. Murphy announced
his purchase Of some Cub stock, his
flrst stock OF record since he sold out
IN 1914. 10 The Weeghman syndicate
.'Baseball's coming back ] want in
on II, Murphy explained.
The stock gives Murphy an interest
In both sides of suits he brought against
the Cubs TO collect rental for his old
park, abandoned by the latter's owners.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
HARLAN WINS FROM
CHESTER BY FORFEIT

Horse Haggerty made his debut as
q Harlan basketball player last night
at Peoples settlement
He was not eligible for the game but
as Chester foreited because Of being
short a man, Manager Gallagher felt it
an injustice to dlsappoint The crowd,
so offered the loan Of Ham Hamilton,
and the new acquisition was placed at
center aud HE game was on.
Hagger.y will be eligible for Tues
days game when the locals play Ches-
ter at Chester. when q large delegation
Of fans is expected to accompany the
fenm.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
GOals
Sci'uils.
Goals
mCHLETs no PLAY TRENTON.

Wilmington High School will go to
Trenton tomorrow afternoon TO play
Trenton High.
The local lineup will probably include
Newlin and Lannan. forwards; Green,
center; Captain Grey and France,
guards,
Coaches Mullin aud Gallagher have
been drilling the locals hard for the
coming game, which included a defeat
OF the scrubs by the score of 20 to 3, in
a Commute game
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
Fields. !
Friends School.
linals
nuCkNELL To pLAY nELAMARn.

TIE DeIaWare College i've, fresh from
the stiff game they gave the University
Of Pennsylvania, Wednesday night, are
primed for the Bucknell University Of
Lewisburs, Pa tomorrow night at
Newark.
The visitors ability can be judged by
The light they gave LehigA, scoring
similarly TO that Of the Delaware team.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
SELL SEATS ron BIc FIGHT.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE frst sal,
Of seats for the Jess Willard Jacl
Dempsey heavyweight championship
fight has been made to q millionaire
sport enthusiast, according TO an an
nounoement today by Tex Hiokard, the
promoter.
Twelve seals IN two boxes IN the
first and fourth rows were sold at $50
each, RioAard receiving certified
check for 5000 The name Of tie pur-
chaser was withheld.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
ST. LUKE'S EASY
STUFF FOR FRIENDS

Friends Ave played rings about S.
Luke's in the cage last night. winning
90 to is. Every man on The team got
his share Of field goals. except Speak
man and he was deprived Of his portion
by an injury in the beginning es the
last half. and while he pluckily kept in
the game, the haed blow on the bridge
of the nose incapacitated him 10 a con
siderable extent.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
RnOwNsON rs. sEAR0ARn.

higher tonight when they play the
speedy Penn Seaboard five Of New Gas
lie at the Brownson Hall
The following games have been play
ed by Brownson to date
Stamford, ~. Rrovnson. % Park
side, %: Bcownson, 3S; 3. NJ IL A., ~;
Brownson- 10. Hagley, 33i Brownson
50 Hagfsy. i6; Brownson. %
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
uOTIsltuOTn NOvrs

"A good mutton and tomato casserole
is made with the meat. onlcn,s 1
pound Of potatoes, ! can Of tomatoes
and seasoning TO taste Put the in
grediants IN In layers, covee with wa
ter and simmer for hours.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
r., II. & w. CLUB SHOOT.

The p. b. & w Gun Club win hold
its weekly shoot on It's grounds at
Todds Cut, tomorrow afternoon.
shooting VIII start at o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
NnnN nIAss tyINs

The Noon Glass men won ali three
games from the Dormltory volley bah
team on the Y. NJ G. A. Gym last
evening
Standing of the Teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Wheu Did Old
South Side Span
Fall Into River?

Fifty years ago there was a South
Side bridge agitation which resulted
in the collection of a popular fund
with which was built swinging foot
bridge across the Whitewater gorge
at South D and Fourth street.
The bridge was about four feet wide
and was supported by trestlework
built out from each side of the gorge
for a little way, and swung on the
cables the rest of the way. The
cables were anchored to enormous
iron anchors in the bank.
The bridge gave good service for
ten years or so, but had a fatal at
traction for the town boys, who would
set it swinging by the swaying Of their
bodies. This fascinating sport result
ed in the falling of the bridge, about
1859, one evening just after party
of boys had gotten off it.
Bert" Englebert, no wdead, used to
tell how he was once arrested for
swinging on the bridge. and Ed Ber-
heide used to live in the country on
the West Side and come across the
bridge to school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

"Own Your Own Home Movement"
all earthly projects.
There is in the human heart an in
stinctive desire to own a home, and
in no way can we better serve our fell
lowmen than to engage in friendly
reciprocity as to ways and means OF
securing home, and locate those
who desire to be differently situated.
These are days of specially and no
man can know all about every bust
ness, but the man who is III demand
today is the man who knows how to
carry on one kind Of business, at
least to finish. or perfectly to &C
complish some kind of work To do
this one must sacrifice time and
money, prepare and make himself
strong for the task.
We must ali admit that the larger
the percent of people who own their
own homes, the better the city or
country, as people will take more in
terest in identifying their homes and
there will not be that feeling of being
disinterested and unsettled There is
a lively interest not only in our own
home, but in the kind of community
in which We live. There comes into
the mind a feeling of love and pride
for our town and community. The
man who has nothing good to say of
his home place is not worthy of the
name of citizen. If the principle of
doing unto others were carried out in
all lines of business, it would solve
all the problems Of commercial life.
There is no one who knows so well
and has spent so much time and
money to inform himself as Gown
Your Home" plans as the real estate
men, who are willing to give you their
help in this movement.
MARY NICHOLAS cox,
31S Main Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Justice East and West

A marked difference in the punishment of Of
tenders against the sedtion law is noticeable in
the East and West. On this side of the ALE
ghany mountains juries have inflicted severe
punishment upon the men who violated the Sc
dition law of the United States. For instance, in
Kansas City Rose Pastor Stokes was convicted
in Chicago. the I. w. W. conspirators made
to pay the penalty for their crime Victor l.. Ber-
ger and Eugene V. Debs were sentenced to the
penitentiary.
In New York the editors of The Masses were
tried twice without result jeremiah OLeary
hung jury and Scott Nearing escaped, says the
New York Times. The only important convic-
tons obtained in New York were those of an
archists arraigned before Judge Clayton of the
federal court, and he is a southerner.
The Times believes that this discrepancy can
be explained by the fact that ''the blunt common
sense of the West prevailed" It finds no diff
ference in the crimes, excepting that some of the
indicted persons in the East prosecuted their
war against the United States in more under
hand manner than some of those convicted in
the West
To those of us who live in the Middle West,
it is gratifying to know that we stood firm in
our opposition to the men and women who tried
to strike the government in the back. We have
no fault to find with the East in this respect but
own satisfaction over the rigorous manner in
which the were handled by our western
courts and juries.