davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
BLUNTLY
DEMANDS MINING
FACTIONS AGREE
Position Of Both Sides Impossible Labor Secretary
Informs Miners and Producers in Opening
New Wage and Hours Dickers; Says 60 P. c.
Pay Increase and Six-Hour Day Cannot Be
Granted; Offers Peace Plan.

Washington Nov. 14-Demands of coal miners for 30hour
week and 60 increase and unyedng
ton by the alike declared impossible by
ar Wilson opening today the conference called bring
to the bituminous coal fields of the nation
To obtain this the secretary proposed three plans
cedure.
Immediately however snag which had featured former
attempts negotiate hours appeared the dsncna
ton of the operators outside of the central competitive
field to take part in the conference
Long Session Expected.
The outlook tonight for potraced discussion of the
the before the demands of the
brought into Both sides of the controversy expecting
that the sessions continue for several weeks.
Declaring that the Washington still is legally
force Mr. Wilson told the operators and miners that the people
of the United States shyoks and do
he technical provisions of when the conditions
which the bond made have changed He added that m
great change made the contracts the people of the United
States those who will have pay and throughout his
marks emphasized the public interest in the coal settlement
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
Russian Reds Pine
Line Reaches u. S.
by Way of Mexico
Carranza Consul General at New York Consorting
With Bolsheviki; Senators Want His
Exequatur Cancelled.

can senator, indorsing the principle of
naturalization, has come into the hands
of the government and already has been
called to the attention of the state de-
partment by at least two senators as
showing De Nigri's association with
radical socialists in the United States.
In the opinion of officials here, the
publication of De Nigri's letter may lead
to an embarrassing situation. 1t is
known that the senator's who called the
attention of Secretary Lansing to it de-
manded cancellation of the consul gen
erals exequator.
Government Investigators have re-
ported that radicals seemed to have been
first attracted to Mexico by certain SO
called ultra modern" provisions of the
new constitution
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
Jail for Profiteers
Who Sold at 221l Cents
Sugar Bought at 9.75

New York, Nov. I4.-The first
sugar profiteering conviction in this
federal district was secured today.
Julius and Charles Roth, commits
sion merchants. were found guilty by
a Jury of selling at 22H2 cents a
pound sugar purchased at 975 cents
a pound. Federal Judge Knox init
mated that he would send the men to
prison.
"if the law Is to have any teeth
at ALL" Judge Knox said. that can
only be accomplished by the impris-
onment of persons convicted of
profiteering In the neeessaries sof
iife"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
MurderC Charges to Fix Blame Shoot-Ul
SPOKANE IS ARMING FOR INVASION OF |. W. W.
Legal Rights for
Love Children
Urged on Women

st. Louis. Nov. flaws Iegitlm-
izing children born out of wedIock
were urged before the national Wo-
mems council In the resolutions pre-
sented by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
chairman of the department of legal
status of women and children. The
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, included the rights Of the
child to the fathers name and to in
herit property of both parents.
Other resolutions presented by Mrs.
Mussey advocated the establishment
of minimum wage boards in all states.
urged laws giving joint and equal
guardianship of parents over minor
children and for raising the age nec-
essary for making a contract, and ap-
peaIed to congress to pass laws al
lowing women marrying aliens to re-
tain their citizenship.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
POLICE LET SALOONS OPEN
|. w. W. ARE CONCENTRATING
in ISOLATED, IDLE MINING
TOWN In KING COUNTY, WASH.

Tacoma, Nov Repors received by the authorities
here tonight that concentration Of Industrial Workers of the
World being attempted at Cumberland mining town in
King County, the point being chosen for its isolation and be-
OF the fact that the miners present working
telephone received by the Ledger from Cumber
land states that the town with hand bills post
announcing an W. W. meeting for tomorrow night.
and that large number strange been coming into
town during the past II hours How large territory the
meeting plans to draw from could not be determined here
tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
Escaping Prisoners
Shoot Sheriff and Son,
Beat Wife, in Fleeing

lemars. la, Nov. I4.--WilIiam
Maxwell, son of Sheriff Maxwell,
was probably fatally wounded to-
night when he was shot by escaping
prisoners In the Plymouth county
Jail. His father, Hugh Maxwell, was
also shot. His mother was stunned
by blow over the head and his two
sisters were locked In tho Jail.
The men who escaped we're Lee
harrington, Harry Smith, W. CuIIin
and lanes O'keefe. caught by Sioux
City police after robbing. the West
field bank at Westfield, Ia. on Oct.
awaiting trial for attempting to
shoot Sheriff Maxwell.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
Paris Fears Rioting
During Sunday Voting;
Troops Are Modified

Paris. Nov. f4.-Numerous troops are
being gathered in an dabout Paris for
use in the event of disorders during the
elections Sunday.
General Mangin has been requested by
the government to remain in the vicinity
of the capital. and it ia said he will take
command of the troops in the Paris dis
trict should rioting develop Sunday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
Methodists to Raise
Pay Of Ministers
to $500 Average

New York, Nov. i4.-An average
increase of 40 per cent In the salaries
of Methodist ministers throughout
the country to meet the mounting cost
of living and establishment OF mini
mum salaries" were announced to-
day to the centenary conservation
committee of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. The new scale OF pay
viii be In effect generally by Ian. 1.
II was stated.
Those miatsters whose pay has
been Increased by their congregations
10 a sufficient amount will receive no
added remuneration from the church
Organization.
The average salary for Methodist
ministers was Si,ili in 1918. The
new average viii be approximately
$1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
1000 Union Miners
Go Back in Wyoming;
Will Get Next Scale

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. i4.-Seven
thousand coal miners In Wyominu
are to return to work at once, fol-
lowing satisfactory settlement of
the controversy between union lead
ers and the operators late today.
The terms of settlement provide
the men are to return to work on the
wage scale adopted later for use in
the central competitive field.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
Fears Nation Is Headed
for Worship of Social
Vice; Auto Chief Cause
Late Marriage, Early Divorce Universal Sex Ap-
peal, Among Factors Which Fill Purity
President With Despair.

a beverage-Mr. Steadwell cited as off
setting it somewhat "a general increase
in the use of tobacco throughout the
world by both sexes" and while there
has been much desirable legislation and
wide diffusion of information that the
speaker considered beneficial to the
movement. yet he pointed TO much still
remaining TO be done.
Opportunities for License.
Opportunities are multiplying rap
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15

Pittsburgh, Nov 14.-Conditions with
respect to social purity are not. at the
present time, I'm every way encourag-
ing" r. S. SteadweIl La Crosse. Wis,
president of the National Purity fedora
tion, said today at the conference on
social purity Of the third worlds Chris
tian citizenship conference, being held
here. Although marked advance was
scored by restriction and prohibition in
many countries upon THE twin of social
vice"-the use Of intoxicating liquor as
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
German Savants
Capture Three Nobel
Prizes for Progress

Stockholm. Nov. 1.-THE Noble prize
for physics for 1918 has been awarded
to Professor Max Planck. of Berlin.
university. The physics prize for 1919
has been given to Professor Stark, of
Greifswarld university.
The chemistry prize for 1918 goes to
Professor Fritz Haber. of Berlin uni
versity. The chemistry prize for 1919
will be held over until next year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
GERMAN DELEGATES
IN PARIS MONDAY

Paris. Nov. 14.-The German dele
gates charged with signing the protocol
regarding execution of the armistice are
expected in Paris Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
American Legion Sworn
in as Special Police;
National Guards May
Be Called Also.
Fort George Wright Is
Called Upon for Arms;
Unwel leone Arrivals
to Be Rounded Up.

Spokane, Nov. 14.-Members
of the American Legion here
were sworn in as special police
men tonight to meet what was
declared to be an invasion of
1000 to 1000 members of the
Industrial Workers of the
World due to arrive here from
Montana and other parts of the
northwest.
National guardsmen are also
under arms at the state armory.
AT a late hour tonight only two
arrests of /. W. w. had been
made by the police since eve
ming, and an entire absence of
/. W. w. activity here was re-
ported by the officers. Incom-
ing trains, upon which reports
received by officers of the
American Legion said were
members of alleged I.W.W. were
being watched, but with scant
results.
EXPECT TO FILL JAIL
Arrangements were being
made with officers of Fort
George Wright here for arms
and ammunition for the Ameri-
can Legion, members of which
were to be held in readiness for
immediate action. Major Thos.
CASTOR, commander of the third
battalion of the national guard,
announced he had wired Adiu-
tant General Moss. recommend
ing that the two local companies
Of guardsmen be modified.
All l. w. WIS arriving here
are to be arrested, according to
an agreement reached at a con-
ference here late this afternoon
between Commissioner TiIsley of
the department of public safety,
Chief of Police Weir, Sheriff
Reid and other officers and rep
resentatives of the American
Legion. After jails have been
filled, prisoners will be held
elsewhere under guard.
Eight Legionites Threatened.
Eight local members of the American
Legion are threatened with the fate of
former soldiers killed at Centralia Tues
day in letter received at local American
Legion headquarters today through the
mail.
The letter, signed Industrial Workers
Of the World, Fred Rnbehman. local
secretary was typewriter and the let
Ierhead was torn off. 1t was mailed
here Thursday.
Eve have them marked all over the
the letter declares.
We got the Centraia bunch and the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-15
SELL WHISKY AT SIS A CASE

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 1.-Two local
distilleries sold whisky openly in Louis
vile today at $75 a case, regardless of
the wartime prohibition law. The sales
were resumed after the granting of an
injunction to the distilleries Thursday
by Federal Judge Evans, restraining the
government from interfering with the
sale Of nearly million gallons of ''floor
stock whisky
Wright q Taylor and the Brown For
man companies. which received the tenn
porary injunctions made their sales with
the knowledge that they are liable to
prosecution, according to District At
torney w. Y. Gregory, if the federal
supreme court reyerses Judge Evans in
decision it is expected to make Nov. 20.
POLICE LET SALOONS OPEN
Providence. r. J., Nov. I3.-The no
lice commission has decided to act under
the preliminary injunction granted
against enforcement Of the wartime
prohibition act and to allow the saloons
to sell malt beverages containing not
more than 4 per cent alcohol. without in
terference. Nearly all the saloons open
ed again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC
NIGHT NORMAL CLASSES
OPEN WITH "a TEACHERS
For Bcncft of Instructors Desiring IN
renew certificates Without At
tending Summer School

organization OF what will. be known
as the Richmond City Night Normal
fected last night at John Marshall
high School at tho simultaneous OMEN
ing OF all the night and vocational
schools of the Richmond system The
night normal will be taught by Err
Junior High school and is for the
ncnant OF teachers in the system who
desire To renew their certificates
without the expense and time in
vowed in attending summer schools.
III VIII run for thirty nights only
Three classes for the foreign ele-
ment of Richmond materializcd last
week: These classes. which require
individual instruction. are necessarily
limited. Only twelve are allowed in
each class. One class was organized
at tn" administrat ion building in the
regular Vocational Night school one
at Jefferson School and one at Belle
vue Junior High School. 1t is thought
another class will be organized at tho
Jefferson School later for the foreign
citizenship of Richmond.
IN interesting feature Of the open
ing OF the night schools last night
was the appearance at Armstrong
High School. colorcd. OF twenty-five
young men, who desired instruction in
tailoring. cleaning. pressing and SINH
lar activities. No teacher had been
provided for vocational instruction OF
TINS character but one was promised
the wouldbe tailors at once
Another interesting phase OF the
are the classes in drcssmaking and
millinery in George Mason school.
which are taught by a trained col
ored worker, Carrie Manning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
ARMY SURPASSED BY NAVY
IN RECRUITING MEN HERE
Seamen Enlisted During Past Month
Number .I3. md Scvrnty-Onc
Soldiers Found.

Reports for the month Of Richrn ond
recruiting Offices show tina; the navy
surpassed the army by large per
centagc All branches of servic,. have
been extensively advertised for the
last several months. the navy enter
ing upon the largest paid advertise
rnent program in the history Of any
country, thousands Of men responding
in every state. II was stated ycstcr-
day by Lieutenant Houston. Of the
naval recruiting station here. that his
Office accounts for 2l3 enlistmcnts dur
ing September, ranking third in the
United States for the months business
and fourth IN the number of actual
recruits. During last week alone. Il;
was stated that s.Nty-onc men re-
spondcd.
The report Of tho activities al the
army RECRUITING station was no; as
cncoura ging. the office accounting for
only seventy one Throughout, the state.
the percentage falling more than 100
per cent over the report OF the pre-
viOuS month,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
AND PUBLIC HEALTH OPENS
Fourteen States Represented in En-
rolimcnt. With FIfty-Onc Stu
dents From RichmOnu.

Fourteen States were represented in
IN" enrolment of the School of Social
Work and Public Health which
opened yesterday afternoon with fifty-
one regular students and an additional
number Of part-timc students from
Richmond.
The school is housed this wear in
the building just east Of Monumental
Episcopal Church. DIR. II. H. Hibbs.
ir. the director. considers the fact
mat the school begins its third year
win an Unexpectedly large number OF
students decidedly encouraging
Addresses were made at the formal
opening yesterday afternoon by state
i.eaith Commissioner Ennion O. VIII
iiams and Director Of Public Welfare
T.. &. Levy.
feature OF the enrolment this
year is the large number of apDiica nj 6
ior IN" course IN public health nursing
pr. filbhs attributes this to the fact
nat many nurses were in service dur
return TO private nursing again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
SOCIETIES OF HOLY NAME
CONDUCT SERVICES TODAY
Catholic Men Hear Address by Rev
Father j. Il. Clark, of
Louisville, Ky.

Members OF the Holy Name Societies
OF Catholic churches OF Richmond were
present last night at the first OF the
Iridium services at ST. Peters Catholic
Church. The Holy Name Society of
the Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart met
at the cathedral and marched 10 st.
Peters III a body. Six hundred Cath
Ollie men are members OF this society.
which is the largest in Richmond. There
are five Holy Name Societies in Rich
mond. asgrcgating approximately 800
members.
The service last night was featured
by the adSress 81 Rev. Father J K.
clark, a. ~ Of The dominican order
of Louisville, Ky. who has come TO
Richmond especially for these services.
He Will preach again tonight and to-
morrow night
On sunday morning all Catholic men
Of Richmond. whether members Of Holy
Name Societies or not. are expect d
10 be present at 81. Peters at a coll,
bration Of the Holy Communion. They
will assemble at tho MCGill Union and
march into the church in a body for
the o'clock mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
NEW YoR,x c,rnn .,nxrr

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Business was on n
comparatively small scale In the marke,
for curb shares today. and during the
greater pas, OF the session there was ten
nency OF prices to move to lower levels.
trout taxing was more pronounced than In
yentgirdays session and resulted in losses
ward movement was orderly business wa,
nlndrrcd by the Indictment weather and the
Pressure was directed on stocks which
nave moved steadily higher in recent weeks.
General Asnhalt was the heaviest sufferer
ana declined about e points The preferred
shares were quiet and heavy
standard OH stocks were strong in some
ward realizing.
There were several strong spots in tho list.
due to pool operations Producers and re-
hnerS was steady. due to the bringing in
OF another well with a production Of :. 400
narrcIs. and United Picture Production again
moved TO new high ground being aided by
INC report that the number OF theatres now
nth the circuit has been increased by thirty.
was stady and Stanton Oil moved TO a no W
hiEh Tor the present movement.
Moderate activity was shown in the min
ing section. ophir Silver. which recently
was introduced to the list. was in good
demand. and ccnsol!datcd Virginia which
also made Its debut this week. moved TO
new high level I, said that good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Police Capture Six Amos.

Detectives Bcrtucci and Duffy last
Morgan, OF South Carolina. and James
H. larrid of Arkansas. on the charr o
of having six cars in their possession
alleged TO have occu stolen. The cars
belong 10 parties in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
MONEY MARKET

NE" YORK. oct. c.-Mcrcantilc paper
Sm5E sterling; Sixty-day bills. 40: CONNER r
cial siSty-day bills, 40: demand. is3a: cables
w: francs demand. S4S: cables. St3 builders
cables cables: sIi Marks. demand 800: cables. to),
government bonds easy: railroad bonds ir-
regular. Time loans hrmcr: sixty days,
ninety days and six months. 6 bid Cali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

~ NAHUM =. Kigshee. or S2i North
Tw"nty--eiGh: Street. will appear in
ioncc Court this morning on the
razor u WAS stated last nigh, that
thc condIion OF the woman was favor
able. but that she would not he nhlc
10 leave the hospital to testify M thc
trlal which is expected to he postponcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

FoIcy Kidney Pills invigorato
strengthen and heal inactive. weak
and diseased kidneys and bladder.
Mrs; g.; j: Ellis. sos Sth Ave. Sioux
kidney trouble: used to have severe
pains across my back and felt miser-
able and all tired out, but after taking
roiey hidney Pills ! am well. | have
not been bothered with kidney trouble
since. They relieve headache rhcu-
matte pains. swollen or stiff joints. puf-
mess under the eyes, floating specks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
The Weather
Furnished by U. =. Weather Bureau.>

Forecast: SirEinln-
Fnir Friday. warmer
north portion: Satur-
,lny fnir and continued
warm.
Mort h Carolina
Generally fair Friday
and Saturday. con-
tinucl wnrm,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
SETTLEMENT NOT REACHED
Chamber of Commerce SIN Con.,d.r.
Employers md Striking Printer.

No date has yet been set by the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce for
ters and employers In ten printin-
establishments in Richmond against
which a strike was called by the Rich
Letters were sent yesterday by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
President Addresses Students.

freSldcnt Alderman said: This
cnnvocation has for its fundamental
aim the bringing together in an i'm
nrcssive way at the opening of each
session al the elements of the univcr-
sity life in order that tho institutions
may the better behold and understand
It's unity, solidarity. and high pur-
pose ana may gain power and nspira-
vigorous thought and insight
II foresce in 1920 very sicnifi-
cant academic year We set our foot
as an institution in the pathway of
our second century. There will he
gathered here 1900 men--thc greatest
enrolment in our history The stu
dents hailinC from the States OF Vir-
cginia clone approximate 500 in num-
Der which exceeds by nearly 500 the
registration Of the entire university
twelve years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Markets

Continued From Eleventh Tage)
mcnts. Az: stock. n.l65 Quote: ID. 1915
ID. ls9: L and T.. l5.s5: G. 1855: II. is o5
i l; r'so: T. 1900: NJ 1000: y. 2ioo: VIC. 81 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Many Attend yorin, U,ir

Several hundred people were pres
ent yesterday at the new AGRICULTURAL
high school az Narina at the annual
Varina fair and TO observe "coIuinu-
rity day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

executive committee Of the Chambs..
Inviting tho heads OF the ten PRINTING
establishments to the conference. A
which II Is hoped to reach an ami
cable settlement between the unin.
men and the employers. who refuss5
shop. 'oeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Local Temperature Ycstcr,luv

Local Temperature Yesterday
! Il. NJ temperature 81
MAXIMUM temperature to y. M..... 81
NllhIiauu temperature" to T. M 50
Mean temperature yesterday .. ~
Normal t"rrcratur" for this date Cd
EXCESS yesterday ........,...
deficiency sine" March ....... 6T
ENccSs since January I ...... -
Local It:,infaR
RaintaI l2 hours ending = Nj. Time
kainfall "a hours ending s J. Nj ni
ENceSs since March ... %
EXCESS since January "a
Local Observations at 3 4. VI. Yesterday
6 ".nn erection. southeast: wind velocity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Gives Enrolment Figures.

The most marked increases are
shown in the College and the Law and
Engineering Departments. Medicine
remains stationary. since il can pro-
H:de instructions for only limited
number. and every year the applica s
exceed those who can he admitted. The
graduate school. as is natural shows
a slight decrease. The exact figures
are as follows: College 7S2; Graduate
81: Law 27S; Medicine &c; Engineering
225
President Aldermn announced that
Sd4 students came from Virginia, a
number considerably in excess Of the
total enrolment OF few yeIrs ago.
Ihirty-four states are represented and
nve students are from foreign coun-
tries.
The orator OF tho day was Or. Will
liam Lyon Phelps. professor of Eng
iish literature in Yale University, who
was introduced by President Alderman
as "a master of literature and "A stu
dent of humanity"