davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
SOLDIERS FROM CORK
CLASH WITH CITIZENS
IN STREET BATTLES
Sereraf Shots Are Fired and
Police Flee for Their
Lires.
[Dv Uniycrsal scryicc 1

CORK. Nov. 9-Sccres Or terrorism
were Witnessed here tonight when SOL
diers Of the English Shropshire reci.
mcni turned Ou' and tried TO wine up
civilians They marched through the
streets shouting TO II with the
Sim fcin.' Battles with civilians en-
sued
Armored cars turned out and their
appearance seemed 10 FIRE the soldiers
To redoublcd fervor The whole armed
regiment, armed with rifles and re-
volvers. attacked civilians. smashed
shops and instituted general reign
OF terror.
Several shots were fred and when
couple of policemen were injured
the rest Of the police fed for their
lives
In some crowded places the civilians
routed the soldiers but isolated groups
Of citizens were at the mercy OF the
military ~ rliiuirht the soldiers
had harrica dOd themselves and armor-
ed cars. equipped with machine guns
are sun rumhling thrnM.h tho strccts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
81 MEN, SUSPECTED
AS LEADERS, HELD
Big Jim" Larkin One of Three
Prisoners Charged With
Anarchy.
FIND FORGED PASSPORT
Five Tons Of Radical Literature
Reported Seized by Federal
Agents.
IND FORGED PASSPORT
tRy Associa,ed Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Nov s.-Thirty.seven
men suspected Of leadership IN ultra
radical activities were neld on various
charges today after State and city
officers had finished questioning the
1000 and more who were bagged late
last night IN tie biggest raid New
York ever saw
The three prisoners regarded a. most
important are. big Jim" Larkin. for
mcr head Of the Irish Transport Work
ers' Union, and Irish revolutionlst,
charged with criminal anarchy. The
police said he mad forged passport
n his possession.
BENJAMIN Gi,lo~ t.nirtyhve years
old, reputed TO have served q term in
the Assembly. is charged with crimi-
nal anarchy.
Henry Pearl. hfty-fve. described as
leader of the Communist party in his
Assembly district, charged with viola
ton Of the law prohibiting the carry
ing of firearms.
Came Here From Ireland.
Larkin is one OF the most widely
known English speaking radicals. He
lad stormy career in Ireland and
ENGLAND before he came to New York
been seeking TO return. but the British
government declined to receive him,
as consequence of which the Dublin
unions threatened one--day strike of
after an attack on the draft bill, but
was discharged.
Larkin was arrested several times
in Dublin in 1913 in connection with
strike disorders. and was sentenced
finally TO imprisonment for melting
riots.
Detectives said they found two re-
volvers and six boxes OF cartridges,
as we'll as chemicals. in Pearls home,
which was used as headquarters for
the Communists. Five tons of radical
literature was seized at the different
meeting places. and is expected TO fur
nish valuable data on radical activi-
ties here and elsewhere. Much OF it
is printed in foreign languages.
Will Round Up Others.
Every patrol wagon in the city was
used in the raids, which were carried
out by Acknowledgement Berger rep
resentative of the joint legislative COM
mittee investigating radicals activi-
ties. the state troopers and police
bomb squad.
we were less interested in the per-
sons we got than III the Information
Likely to be obtained about the ac;lvi-
ties of radicals in general" NJ. Rer.
ger said today. This is the beginning
Of nation wide roundup OF radicals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
BURNING OIL RAINS
OVER WAGGOKER CITY
WHEN TANK EXPLODES
Buk of Business Section De-
stroJ'ed as Flood Of Flame
S,ceeps Streets.
fDy Associated Press. !

WICHITA FALLS. TENAS. Nov. O.
One man was killed a number sus-
ia!ned minor burns. and loss which
IL Is estimated Will exceed a million
dollars resulted In an OF. are today
which swep eighty acres OF proven
oil territory on the outskirts o. Was-
Goner City and destroyed a large part
Of that town. WdgGoner City. or New
Town." as 4 is popularity known. .s
twenty-five miles from here and n
:he heart OF northwest extension to
the EurEburnet; OIL field
Acreage N THIS field IS owned by
many Eastern and local companies
Lightning struck an OIL tank on the
outskirts Of Waggoner CITY. which IS
said 10 be the largest unncorporated
town in America.
The tank exploded and a wave O.
burning OF. swen. down the surface
of streets. setting fire 10 everything
with which - came in contact The
bulk o! the business section was de-
stroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
GERMANS ARE DENIED
RIGHT TO IRA VEL ON
FEW TRAINS OPERATING
VIII Haul MIX, Food or Mail.
but No Passengers Can
Buy Tickets.
fBy Associated Press

BERLIN. Nov. 9.-Germanys suspen-
sion of railroad passenger traffic for
two weeks Is proving TO have been a
step taken iii earnest. IS doubtless
thousands are discovering who are
unable 10 induce railroad officials TO
permit them 10 travel even on freight
trains.
A rumor was circulated that a EN-
tied numoer OF trains would be run for
short distances into tie city. but those
attempting 20 prodt by them found
that these trains we:e solely for milk
food and mail Nothing short OF dea;h
IN mans Family could se, him a
place in a freight car. and then he
was required 10 pay secondclass
fare.
Dresden has esta ablished a motor bus
line TO Berlin on which the charge Is
$50 marks for passage one way. Aerial
posts have been arranged between Ber-
lin and Leipzig and Berlin and B-es-
!au
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
ITALIAN FORCES CLASH
WITH D'ANNUNZlO'S MEN
serbian Official bureau Report. Many
Government Troops Were Killed
In Encounter.
IRy Associated Press

BELGRADE. Nov. 9.--Forces OF The
Italian government have clashed with
ie GaSr!eie - Annunz!o's troops. and
Gabrielle d'AnnunZios troops and
casualties we're suffered by both sides.
according TO statement issued by ne
serbian official press bureau today
The statement follows:
In n sanguinaiy skirmish betw,c,
Italian government troops and Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's forces. the government
troops suffered considerable losses. In
clud!nS one captain. D'Annunzio's
troops lost one man killed and several
wounded
"a telegram received from Tacrod
says there is much dissatisfaction
among D'Annunzio's soldiers because
OF scant food. and that there is little
military disciplined"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
AMERICAN FEDERA7Y TON OF LABOR BACKS EhlIE STRIKE
1000 RADICALS ARRESTED IN RAIDS IN EzANY CITIES
VIRGINIA FIGHTERS RLCHN1ONZD'S GUESTS THIS WEEl
Banks Here Will Close
Their Doors Tomorrow

Since the Governor and the Mayor
have declared tOm0rrOw-Ar rmistIce
DaE-a state aud city holiday. all
hunks In the city of Richmond will
De closed. according to announce
ment made yesterday.
Patrons of banks hnve been re-
qhcsted to arrange their financial
annirs TO conform with the special
holiday.
Today mark. the opening of the
Armistticc Week celebration In
Richmond. Visiting herSicc men are
rcquestcd to call at the booth In the
City Hall and Register. In order Tint
they mny he accorded tho privileges
OF all attractions OF the celcbrstiUn.
Tickets, which were not available to
thohe who Registered saturday. can
be secured at this booth, which will
be open from, noon until o'clock.
Among che features on tOnight's
program will be the iiippodrOmc So
rietS Circus Mt the Grnys' Armory,
and scores of attractions which hnvc
been arranged on the streets nd
jucent to the city Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
WIFE BEATS HER HUSBAND
IN FLIGHT THROUGH AIR
Told Him She Would Fly Rings Around
Him and Then Carries
Out Thrent.
fBv Unlversal Servicc ]

NEW YORK. Nov. s--"IlI ay rings
around you before you land here from
England" was the cabled reply OF Mrs.
George l.. Adams. of Bartonsville. Pa,
20 her husband when ne sent her word
that he had Hown from London over
the British Channel TO Paris and back
Today Mrs. Adams made good her
promise. Her husband was on the
Cunardcr Royal George. which arrived
here today. Just as the ship was leav-
ing quarantine to steam up the BAY
scaplane started cutting circles in the
air overhead.
Adams who was on the captains
bridge, TO exchange verbal greetings
with his wife as she cleaned from the
Seaplane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Striking Sentences Taken
From Labor Declaration

The federation officers condemn
the governments action "in-
tn>ion of the rights" of tho miners
and rs ''unwnrrunted AZ IL il un-
parailelcd."
"Autocrptic action OF our govern
mcnt In these proceedings is Of such
nature that II .tarEcrs the human
mind"
"ENcry insurance from the high
est authority OF the government
was given that tho Lever act would
NOT he applied TO workers."
"By nii the facts ia tho case, the
miners strike il Justified. We in
dorsc IT,. We pledge the miners full
support"
The machinery which has existed
Tor years. and which hnS been sue
ccSSfu in bringing about agree
ments between tho miners and the
operators. sill. exists. and the min
cr> nrc rcndy and willing TO enter
into sotiations."
"Nrtcr in he history OF our
country has such mandatory order
been obtained or even applied for
by the rorcrnmcnt or by amy per-
son. company or corporations"
lit was never Intended and there
IL no warrant of law In nil our
country to use the injunction
power OF equity courts TO curtnii
personal rights or regulate personal
rcintfuns."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
UN|0N|STS CENSURE
STRIKE INJUNCTION
Richmond Labor Organizations
Condemn Action to Halt
Miners Strike.
MEET AT JOHN MARSHALL
Federal Judges Ruling Held as
Violation of Civil and Con-
stitutional Rights.
MEET AT JOHN MARSHALL

Resolutions were passed yesterday y
at "A mass meeting OF Richmond union
men AT the John Marshall High School
condc'nning the action o. the United
states Department Of Justice in secur-
ing injunctions against the striking
coal miners of the United Mine WORK.
ers OF America The resolution de-
c!arcd the action to be unconstitu.
tional and violation OF the Bill OF
Rights OF practically every State in
No, dissenting vote was cast
against; the resolution. the text Of
Whereas Tie United States Depart.
men, o: Justice has secured an in;
the Un!,ed M.ae Workers OF America
from striking or paying strike pene-
ats 10 ITS members and undertaking TO
the rlsnt 70 SPEAK 20 the members or
20 distribute literature among them
tnus violating the rights OF freedom OF
Resolved. first. That in the opinion
Of this assembiage this action on the
part OF the Federal government is IN
direct violation Of the Constitution OF
the United States and OF the B!n OF
Rights OF practically every State in
See Danger for Democracy.
Second. Ths, it strikes at the fun
damental rights OF citizenship in this
repuel!s: and II permitted TO be exeI-
cratic government.
Third. That it arouses the feelings
OF the great conservative masses in
the American labor movement. and
does much TO promote that ultra-radi-
calism against which there is SO much
Fourth Thai. we. the working men
; and women of Virginia. the Oldest
Commonwealth of the republic. the
| OF Mason and Jefferson. all great lead
! ers IN the cause OF democracy. hereby
enter our solemn protest against this
INVASION OF The constitutional rights
Of our fellow workers and earnestly
cal Upon the P:esident OF the United
necessary proceedings TO have the said
Injunction dissolved.
-Nesolvsd. that a copy of this pre-
the President of the United. States 10
Congressman A. ]. Montague. from this
Martin and Claude y. swanson"
Approve Sims Measure.
Resolutions approving the Sims bill
pending in the House of Representa-
uIes. and which embodes the Plumb
plan for government ownership Of rail.
Cummins bill! in full. which is nov in
unar ins 1ni5ed nsysS SASS congress' were
suggested 20 condemn only the clause
OF ihe cummins bill pertaining to the
The measure was eventually condemn
ed IN Its entirety.
george L. wilcox Dele ga ate-elect to
representins organized raiiway en-. IlS
ployees: Howard r. Colvin president
OF the Sou uthcastern Federation o.
Railway Clerks; John j. Mccarthy and
Jesse Clarion Duke were among the
speakers
Sentiment expressed a, the meeting
was favorable TO a peaceful settlement,
Of all questions. Il was stated that
noihinE could be gained by labor in
following the tactics OF the Boishe-
visit the Red or the l. w w. and the
Assem- hlaGe Cheered when one speaker
remarked that the way 20 get al the
root OF all of ,he trouble was 10 groom
represeniatives o: labor for the United
states Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
K0LCHAk'S ARMY REBELS
Message From Omsk Snys That Sol
diers Are Numbering Many OF
Their Officers.
fRv unlvcrsal seryicc ]

TOKYO. Nov. 9,--Open rebellion has
broken. out in the army OF Admiral
direct from Omsls Kolchak's soldiers
are numbering mauy of their officers
while rctreating. tne mcsSngc states
Those officers who are spared are .'ar-
rested. and dressed as priVnteS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
ALBERT REACHES MADRID
Royni Couple Land nj Dock and
Take Drive About AM
cicnt City.
Try Associated Press. |

MADRID. Nov 9.-The King and
Queen Of the Belgians arrived in lis
bon last night on board the American
transport George Washington. accord
ing to a dispatc., to Ell Imparcial from
Lisbon. The royal couple landed and
drove about tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
ABANDON AMERICAN SHIP
British Steam kanawha uurries
10 Rescue of American Vessel
PD1nr Land,
fRy AssocinteG rrcsa. l

HALIFAX. n. s. Nov 9-Thc Amcri-
can steamship Polar Land was ahan-
doned in sinking condition off the
Cape Breton coast at p NJ today.
according 10 word received here The
crew got away in the boats.
The British steamship Kanawha
which left here for London reported
mar she was proceeding 30 the vicinity
OF the abandoned vessel to pick up
the crew.
According to r. Goddard. Vice
pres ident OF the West India Steamsh IN
Company the Polar Land carried j
with grain for Mediterranean ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
SENATOR MARTIN WORSE
Doctor Says lie Spent Most Seriou.
Night Since His Illness
DeEnn.
TBy Associated Press.1

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. 8
The condition OF Senator Martin, OF
Virginia. Democratic leader l. the
Senate. who las been Ill in a hospital
acre FOR several months. was described
by his physician today as very serious
Senator Martin, the physician said
last night had the worst night since
his illness began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Tnln,t ucy In swit<cr,,n,

EENItNA. Nov. 9.-TNlant Bey. for-
mer Grand Ni2icr Of Turkey. Las sue
ceeued In entering Switzerland under
an assumed name according To ina
Tribunal. which says he purposes es-
lah'ishtng center In the country for
Young Turk propaganda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Few Men Omit Their Jobs.

scored a failure in their attempt to
order the railroad men on strike yes
terday. Only few men lef; work
the percentage being ono in 100. Mos;
of them returned to their Jobs this
morning. Traffic was not affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

For Influenza, Colds and Group, dem.
onstration OF Brame's Vapomcntha
Treatment Is being held at Tragle's
SIT East Broad.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Arrests Made in Akron.

AKRON. OHIO. Nov Upward OF
100 radicals were arrested here today
In new raids conducted by the Federal
Department OF Justice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
fore the end of the session.

fore the end of the session.
The membership of the Florida
Club includes: A. B. Conner, Barlow,
superintendent OF city schools; Inga
Helseth. instructor in Woman's Col
lege; E. H. Fitzpatrick, Palatka;
Emma Helseth, Fort Pierce; Eleanor
Mosley, Kissimmee; Justine Robert
son, Lakeland; G.. W. Norman.
Gainesville, assistant dean of Teach
ers' College, University of Florida;
Marian Afford, Tallahassee; Miss
Stevens, New Smyrna; Nina Troxler,
Aaytona; Beulah Roney, Orlando;
Minnie Groves, Orlando; Eva Young,
Orlando; Mrs. A. B. Carrier. Lake
land, principal Lake Morton schools;
Miss Schobert, Lakeland; Clarine
Hoyt, Clearwater; Sarah Partridge,
Monticello, head Of extension depart
nent, Woman's College; Elise Par
fridge; Monticello; R. H. Alderman,
Switzerland, president Southern Col
lege; Miss Brown, Barlow; Miss
Granada, Barlow; Hazel Johnson,
Cocoa; Anita Trsvers, Cocoa; Miss
Smith, Cocoa; E. E. Neal, New Smyr,
ma; Corrinne Neal, New Smyrna;
lone Neal, New Smyrna; Sarah Yam
cey, Pensacola; Mabel Brinson,
Clearwater; Nell McKenney, Orlando.
The new officers of the Florida Club
are all educational workers. The
president is rural school inspector,
the vice president is city superin-
tendent of DeLand schools, and the
secretary is an instructor in the
Woman's College.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. A. W. Cornelison is in re-
oeipt Of very elaborate menu, in
booklet form, sent by her son. Mr..
Dick Cornelison from Paris, the oc-
casion of the menu being a farewell
dinner given to the Athletes Of the
A. E. F. competing for the United
States at the Inter-Allied games held
in France July 22-July 6. On in
scription in the booklet reads: "You,
the soldier athletes of the United
States, have won this Inter-Allied
meet by a large majority Of points;
the Knights of Columbus extend
hearty congratulations; wish you a
safe return home and good luck al
ways Several pages are devoted to
the names of those participating. and
among the list of basket ball cham
rions appears the name of Lakeland's
representative. Mr.. Richard Cornell
son. The latter is expected % sail
for home within the next few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
ANOTHER FISH YARN

I According to the Palatka News
there has been discovered a new va
riety of fish in the lakes of Putnam
county. 1t is styled the whitfletit,
and is found only in circular lakes
To catch these fish, one rows to the
center of the lake, and, with three
inch auger, bores a hole directly into
the lake, and bats the hole Nv fas-
tening a chunk of cheese to tie side
OF 1t. In a few moments the Whit
fetit comes up through the hole, de-
YOURS the cheese, and then swe,is up
&C he can't get back. Then the fisher
man leans over the edge and laughs
the detected whiff1etit to death. The
sport is said to be full of delights,
although I'm strongly of the belief
that the fisherman carries other bait
than merely the cheese. Thorn, In
Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

Jim: He got all his knowledge
from bookcase, didn't he?"
Bill: Eyes, he's shelf-made man.
Maud: why don't you get your
skirt and waist to corresponds"
Rita: ooh, they're so close togeth-
er they don't need to write"
The grass may be green bot it
could tell some ripe stories.
Naturally, the Teller with green
lack has back" bone
The sailor that can't get his port
wine starts port whine.
Cigarette manufacturers don't mind
nearing of any one smoking a ham
but the meat packers hate to hear of
anyone smoking a Camel.
All lead pencils don't come from
Women dress funny these DAYS.
especially as to the lootgear, but |
don't think we will ever see q low.
neck waist on calf.
All work and no joy makes a pencil
3 dull toy.
The weed situation is being aired
IN Jax. The officials ought not to
let the grass grow under their feet
r stopping it.
know Teller in town that got a
luart OF liquor this morning. Talk
ibout your bee hives why they
weren't in it with his kitchen as soon
Is the word got around.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

Acknowledgement Swearingen made
addresses during the past few DAVIS
ct Fort Meade, Barlow and Plant
City, in connection with the strike
now on among the phosphate miners
OF Polk and Hillsborough counties
From reports of Mr.. Swearingen's
speeches, his utterances were wise
and conservative having a tendency
to heal the breach between EMPLOYERS
and employees, instead of widening
1t. Mr.. Swearingen takes the very
sensible view that what the great
mass OF the people want is peace and
the resumption of the phosphate in
dustry' with its big payroll, even if
some concessions have to be made on
both sides to secure this result. There
are some people who live on trouble
ana who would regard the peaceful
ending OF the strike as a calamity.
out these are few in number-self-
seeking politicians of the smallest
possible calibre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
EVERY WOMAN OWNER OF
PROPERTY WILL BE URGED
TO REGISTER IN ST. PETE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
among the women is strongly against
suffrage and most of the best women
in the city are not going to the polls.
| would like to have the whole thing
thrown out"
The city officials are still trying to
find out how to hold the bond election
Aug. IA and have not yet discovered
how the election can be held so as to
leave no doubt as to the validity Of
the issue of bonds to buy the street
car finse. 1t is likely that the bonds
will have to be passed on by the SUI.
preme court before they can be sold,
no matter how the election is held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
NOT QUITE SURE

i presume you're mighty glad the
war is over"
wei, | don't jes' know about dat !,
answered Mandy.
"Co'se Is glad to have Sam back
nome an all dat, but jes' knows I
amt never gwine t get money from
MIN so regular as did while he wuz
IN dearmy an de Government wuz
handlin' his finacial affairs. st
Augustine Record.