davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
THREE DAYS

to remain idle until their demands
for more wages and better con-
ditions are met. regardless of or
ders from their leaders.
John L. Lewis and other miners
officials were closeted throughout
the late afternoon at the union
headquarters. 1t was said that
Lewis occupied much of his time
with long distance telephone CON
versaions
THREE DAYS GRACE
The three days grace was given
the union heads by the court to pre-
pare the resembling order because
many Of the miners officials are out
OF the state.
Particular significant in the courts
ruling today. it is said, in official
circles. was the declaration of Judge
Anderson that the Lever act is still
in effect because the war is not yet
ended and will not be until the
president has issued peace procla-
nation.
The courts order came on the
heels of vigorous arraiEnment by
Judge Anderson of the miners ac-
tons in the strike.
Il think this is the most lawless
thing ! have ever seen in my life"
he said. Il consider this rebellion.
That Is what it Is. The government
is supreme, even to labor unions"
The court cut short arguments by
the miners attorneys. saying their
Observation-Disclosures on railroad strikes
and inJunctions in the past were not
applicable to the questions at issue.
whether or not the Lever act is still
in force. The court declared it be
iieved the Clayton act, cited by the
miners. does not apply in this case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
COURT AIDS
MANY NEEDY FAMILIES

An Increase or IS per cent In the
amount Of money collected from
practitioners and turned over to
needy families is shown in the an
rual report OF the Juvenile and do
nlcstic relations court, Judge J.
Hoge Kicks, whose work in life is
IN listen to family rows. gain the
confidence Of delinquent children
wean puGilisttcally inclined hus-
bands from their annoying habits
and generally keen domestic Rich
nond on an even keel. submitted the
report, which IS for the fiscal year
ending September 90.
The report shows that s74,s27.so
has been collected from probation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

will be invited to become member
of the association and given tn
= privilege OF naming a member .
/ the board or directors
r. Allen Ammons, w. b. CridliI
and NJ. r. Brtstow were appointed
; Ia draft by laws and constitution
+ This committee. which Is headed b.
! Mr.. Anyuaons, will also select mann
for the association. but it Is a fore
gone conclusion that the Statue O
Brotherhood will be chosen as THU
! is tho name under which all worn
has been dono so far Mr.. Ammon,
tondered his legal services in pro
curing charter free of charge anc
WAS given vote Of thanks
Colonel ckiIcy was also rendered
a rising vote Of thanks for procur.
ing the senate chamber for III,
meeting and also for the active
part taken ny him in working out
plans Tor the organization.
II was stated that the statue " III
cost from $500, 600 to. S2.000.0O0
the money to be raised by a nation
wide campaign in ~hich al organi,
cations viii he asked TO take part
Col Kelley rrcomIr enGt-, the cffi
cheney OF personal solicitation and
wide publicity, saying The movement
could not hope to succeed without
these two things He predicted com
plete success of the movement
ORIGIN VI RESOLUTION
The resolution adopted hy the r
+, A, setting forth the things for
which the monument viii stand and
the reasons for choosing the site
named. is as follows.
Whereas, there stands in the har-
Dor of New York the great statue OF
Liberty, a perpetual memorial al
the blessings Of freedom, won hy
the blood and sacrifices Of our pat
Tfotic forefathers. and the magnif-
cent assistance given our colonies by
the French people: and
Whereas. we feel that our hearts
beat with just as much patriotic
terTor for tho sacrifices OF our gal.
liant and heroic sons upon the hard
fought battle fields OF Europs, and
Whereas. we desire that future
generations may realize that we are
ell AS ono in our earnest dnsire tr
do them perpetual honor.
Therefore be Il resolved that thf
traveriers protective association give
hearty endorsement to the move
mont to erect great memorial
monument at Hampton Roads
which Will stand on the site Of old
Fort Wool, an island as II designed
by nature for such memorial. in
that II will he seen by all who enter
The Chesapeake Bay. from river or
sea. and
Resolved, that we endorse the
sentiment Of the council OF defense
Of Virginia, that II be called tbs
Statue of Brotherhood" and thai
Travellers Protective association
unite with the Rotary clubs and
council Of defense Of the several
states, and other patriotic organi.
cations in acting as committee nt
three each to mako necessary ar
rangemcnts for the campaign that
viii be inaueurated through these
great patriotic orea MIA tons to make
this movement a magnificent sue.
cess. and
Resolved. that a committee he. an-
pointed 10 consider methods Of pro.
ceduro and cooperation with Other
patriotic bodies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
SENATE COMMITTEE

CONTINUED from rage One.)
un American policy. An g.
hour day with a living wage
that would enable men to sup
port their families and bring
up their children according to
the standards of American life
ought to be cardinal part of
our Industrial policy and the
sooner the principle is recog
niZed the better 1t will be for
the entire country
The committee also endorses col j.
lective bargaining as a right of the
worker, but sustaine Judge Gary in
his refusal to deal with VIM. T.
Foster the strike leader whom It
oharacterizes az dangerous to the
country and dangerous to the cause
of union labor
While the committee was not un-
der the resolution asked to suggest
remedies the report says. at feels
1t would fall short of its duty If 1t
did not make some suggestion to
congress along remedial lines. Some
OF the suggestions arc not directly
involved in the steel strike, but they
come to the minds OF the committee
from the evidence that they have
taken and conditions they have OBJ
served
First, that n board of commits
sion somewhat similar to the war la
Dor board should be established.
This board to have power of com
rulsory inyestig alton: to have large
mower In mediation and concilia =
ton and recommendations not to
the extent of compulsory arbitration,
but before this board controversies
could be heard, Investigations made
and decisions rendered. That pend
ing said investigation and decision
no STRIKE should be declared pro-
vided no employees arc disc harged for
taking part in the controversy and
providing further that all opportu-
nifty for the employer to take ad =
vantage OF the delay has been re-
moved and recommendations made
to industry In relation hereto that
the board should be in the nature OF
federal industrial commission.
seeking at all times not only to set
tie the pending disputes but to help
bring about more harmonious con
.dition between the employer and
employe. A just decision or said
board would be endorsed hy pub
lie and public sentiment ia powerful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

through conference committees.
named from its fun personnel.
In the event the adjustment board
fails to reach a settlement the bill
creates an appeal board to be COM
posed OF nine members, the public,
the workers and the carrierx zach
TO he represented by three members
The public members Of the appeal
would not have the right to vote IN
appeal cases from the adjustment
board. FIVE of the other stx votes
would be necessary to agree on a
settlement
The compensation now paid tIse
carriers by the government Is CON
tinued for six months after approval
of the act and the existing rates are
continued until otherwise changed.
according to law. In addition to this
compensation, provision Is made for
government loans being granted 70
the carriers on security bearing {
per cent interest The bill provides
for federal supervision OF stock and
bond issues by the railroads
No extension of the interstate
commerce comm iSsfon's authority
over water carriers is granted. such
proposal having been defeated. ifor
is additional authority over the wire
systems given the commission. as
was originally proposed
In n general way the bin broadens
the power OF the interstate com
merce commission. 1t differs radT-
cally from the senate measure In
many respects. notably in the labor
section
Representative Mondcil, OF Wyor4-
ing, Republican floor leader. an
nounccd in the house just before
adjournment tonight that 1t was
hoped that the railroad bill could be
passed by the end OF the week, ~
that time, he added. the situation In
the senate is expected TO be such
that AN adjournment can be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

n N - -
/ tke INCLUSION In the reservation .,
D. The clause which provides that
ntssice 81, withdrawal might be made
nv - Concurrent resolution OF con-
u Ef~Ss
s,rhey supported an amendment oy
CesNtor Thomas. of Colorado, 70
trAasSer This pov-cr 10 the president,
sf,r also nm amendment hy Senator
D Nilsson, 81 Minnesota. 20 mako IL
"{aiff" instead of a concurrent
rt~elatis,s,. the difference being thh'
d 5eint resolu ion requires the SIG
{ nature ~ the president while a CON
current resolution does Not
Tho Thomas amendment *}tcr
long tis,Aate was wtttGrawn in favor
Of the Nelson amendment which
was defeated ~ 20 ~. An amend
rasyit ~ Senator walsh Ia cut out
ali the iancaaEe providing for action
BY congress was rejected - 70 ~
ard an amendment by Senator ktnE.
al TITAN. 90 civ, every nation the
fsrht 70 rass urcA The Qarstson Of
withdrawal. vas defeated 80 TO 50.
SLIGHT on PRESIDENT
Administration senator's n'at1'y
stated 9ugiue fhe debate that the
atfrr ct tr give congress N" Sote
right az give notice IF "iihds a%al
Was sn intended s.ieh' upon fF"Sl-
tfss-4 wilson in this view tu"v ware
sippcrta4 nv ~-ratar Nelson Re
ylhlicau: svhr declared thg rcserNa-
tA,n as drawn "hetokeps hostility 10
the present chSyt executive
Senator Nelson's speech was inter
Getting IN thar he pleaded with ais
enffna cfs+~e a. 80 %, carried sway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

crs and given into the keeping Of
thor families. This figure ID m
increase OF se5.551.06 over last
years total. Officers of the court
have made 3,4a5 calls on families,
some member OF whom was on pro-
hation and have obtained employ
ment for sixty-four persons ITO
probationers showed sufficient i'm
provemenr during the year to war
rant their release from the courts
supervision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
BROTHERHOOD
Continued from Page One,


motive which governed tho men who
FIRST thought of the statue. He said
II w@sala sag to to the wsrIsl that
America fought not for territorial
acquisitions. but for the brotherhood
OF man alone.
Plans for the shape he statue
VIII take will not be made for some
time, but Mr. Cridiin gave his per
sonal vision Of what the GREAT monu-
ment be---Ameriea. holding in one
hand scroll OF the names OF those
n fto gave their lives and In the other
trumpet sounding the first note Of
peace. Smaller statues representing
the allies would be grouped around
the pedestal
In explaining why Hampton
Roads was chosen rs site for the
proposed monument Mr. Cridln
stated that II was the second sea
rort OF the Atlantic and voiced the
opinion that In the future more
people would pass In ard out and sea
the Statue OF Brotherhood than
would view the Statue OF Liberty in
New York harbor
Colonel c, r, Kelley was present
representing the state council at de-
fcnsc. and took an active part in
porfccting the organization He
complete its work Immediately. say
ing that eyes of the country were
upon thi4 city In regard 10 thu
memorial campaign.
Officers Chosen.
The following officers were elect
ed S j. Alien, president; Johh G.
Goode first vice president, G. l..
Hoffman. second vice presidents h.
II Ellington, third vice president; J.
r Moore. Jr. secretary. and Her
bert " Jackson. treas urer
The board Of directors will be
limited to fifteen. fourteen having
already been chosen, in addition To
the officers The members chosen
and the organizations represented,
are as follows
Roswell. Page. state council OF
defense.
7 f. Aaron, United Commercial
Travellers.
a. s Williams, Rotary club
+. Alien Ammons, American
legion.
II, p Powell. Travellers Protective
association.
] y Hank Jr. KiwAnls club,
NJ e Bristow, Spanish war
veterans.
G.. l. Weaver. BOY Scout execu-
tive.
Miss Katherine Halves. Fedora ion
OF Womans clubs
In addition to the above. the
Richmond Ad. club, chamber OF
oommers, Daughters OF the Amcri-
can revolution. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy and the Richmond
lhapter. Of the AMERICAN Red Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
ARMS HOSPITAL
MEETING IS POSTPONED

The meeting OF the Sheiterfng
Arms hospital board scheduled for
EeXt Thursday. has been postponed
IL November 29th on account OF
hrmistics week The chairman
suggests that a full attendance be
had at that time as matters Of inn
portance are to be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
BOUNCING BABY Is
FOUND ON DOOR STEP

baby about twelve hours old
was found last night about 1880
q clock on the steps Of the house
at 1913 East Franklin street.
wrapped in blanket, placed In a
basket and a $40 bill enclosed. 1t
was taken To the Virginia hospital.
The police are mystifed about ii.
having not clue to work on to
find out its identity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
MORE REDS TAKEN

New York. Nov. 8-AdditionaI
raids made tonight by agents Of the
department of Justice. aided by po-
lice detectives and members of the
state constabulary, Melted some sixty
men ,aileged tn Re radical sg}1atnrs
FIFTY Of the suspects were arrested
IN meeting place in Fifth street
All the prisoners were taken to 10
Lice headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Stanford. Conn. Nov Samuel
bnrcowski, twenty-six. rnachinist.
born in Russia was arrested today
at the request Of the department OF
jEsttce in connection with the 'natloh
wide roundup Of alleged radicals
The police seized a trunkrul OF Rus
sian circulars and other literature In
Rarcowskfs rooms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

made public in an official announce
fnent today by the department. OF jus
tee. The announcement showed.
UPSET GOVERNMENT
That the avownd ambition and
goal Of the leaders and more than
1000 members Of the union of Rus
sian workers in this country, are the
overthrow by force Of the United
states government and the confsca-
tton nf all property. Tho Reds cap
tured last night were all Russians
and all leaders of this anarchjstic
organization.
That these Reds were counterfeit
ing United States money to all in
the execution of their anarchistic
plano
That the Reds we're even more
radical than the Bolsheviki nov,
reigning in Russia, the union having
been organixed in, New Tekk viay4t,,
1907 by the present Bolshevfk CHIEF
OF police OF Petrogrsd. william Sza-
tow
That they had comnlete and elabo-
rate machinery for the manufacture
OF bombs with which to execute their
plan Tor the overthrow OF the gov
eminent by the asSassiuations Of the
highest government officials: were
Wen supplied Win arms and had
vast quantities OF literature to SOW
their seeds OF revolution.
Pcpartment Of justice officials
Said today that it might be possible
,hat in The raids last night they had
captured the perpetrators Of the at
tempted killing bv bombs last sum
ncr Of Attorney General Palmer.
and other high official OF the gov
"rnmcnt
Tho raids last right covered New
York, Chicago. pittsburg, PhiIadel-
unip. Cleveland. Detroit, Buffalo.
Akron and Youneston. Ohio. Bnlit-
moro Newark. Trenton ald Eliza
beth. n, J.; Hartford. P~idgeport
Waterbury, AnSonia New Haven
tbI SormnrC Conn
corn rt.RtT'ETiNG PLANT
At Newark was the complete
r'IJ1 "rfetiur plant with which The
thous7n's Of anarchists freely sup
Piled Themselves with United States
money A larg" supply " counter
t"it bank notes vas on hand. ready
Fur circulation II was found in tho
rooms Of two of the active members
on The Gninr Of Russian workers
Those men viii have "a face add
iionsl charges
Romcn Ncsichok organizer ar
tho union of Russian worker at
Trenton had creat quantities Of ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Nacationist-Do you have many
wrecks here
Old Timer Well. I dunno. you're
Tho first I've seen this season -
Houston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
CANCER CURED AT THE
KEIIAAM HOSPITAL.

The record OF TIE Keilam
Hospital is without parallel in
history. having cured without
the use OF the Knife. Acids. X -.
Ray or Radium over ninety per
cent OF the many hundreds OF
sufferers from Cancer which It
has treated during the past
eighteen years. We want every
man and woman In the United
States to know what we are do
ing X Il LILA M HOSPITAL,
1917 w Main ST, Richmond.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Free fhrli.r5 viii take place on
Do street corucrs every hour from
I o'clock in the afternoon untii II
I 'etock al night All Of them are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
WHOLESALE: RAIDS

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

CONTINUED from rage One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

made public in An official announce
nent today by the department OF jug
Ice Ihc Announcement shownd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
HELD BABY ON BILL
Boarding House Keeper Would
Not Give Up Child.
So Judge Gave Order to Mother
for YoungSter.
DEPUTY SHERIFF ON ERRAND
He Got Stevenson Baby, but
Not All of Clothes.
Mrs. Clayton Says Board and
Rent Were Not Paid.
DEPUTY SHERIFF ON FRRANI

Holding a baby for non-payment of
board and lodging was a proposition
confronting Judge George H. Whit
comb of the district court today
Mrs. Gertrude Stevenson, good
looking brunette who formerly worked
in the Marinello Beauty parlors at the
Pelletier store, went into court today
to ask for an order permitting her to
get her baby from Mrs. Ida Clayton,
$50 Madison street. The baby was be-
ing held by Mrs. Clayton because Stew
enson hadn't paid the child's board or
room rent since July 4, the mother in
formed the court.
Got Baby But Not Clothes.
An order directing Mrs. Clayton to
turn the baby over to the mother was
issued by Judge Whitcomb. Oscar
Carlson, deputy sheriff, accompanied
by Mrs. Stevenson, called at the Clay
ton home. Carlson obtained the baby
but didn't get the necessary clothes
and everything that go with babies.
These articles Mrs. Clayton still holds.
Stevenson recently filed a petition
for a divorce from his wife. 1t is
claimed an agreement existed between
attorneys for Stevenson and for Mrs.
Stevenson that she should take the
child to the home of her parents south
of Topeka until the litigation is set
tied. Stevenson went to st. Joseph
| and left the baby with Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs. Stevenson called for the baby
| Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
FILE THEIR ANSWERS
Kansas Natural and Consumers Gas
Companies Go to Bat.


Separate answers in the natural
gas case were filed today in the office
of the federal court by the Kansas
Natural Gas company and the Con-
sumers' Light, Heat and Power COM
pany, of Topeka. The former admits
all the allegations of the receivers and
asks for relief The latter declares
they have never made any money and
have from time to time been con-
fronted with heavy losses.
In his answer, L. G. TreleaYen. re-
ceiver of the local distributing COM
pany, declares that the present total
erty Is $1,700,OO0. In fixing the gas
pate, he says, the public utilities COM
mission did not take into considera-
ton this investment when figuring the
return the company should receive
from the sale of natural gas In To-
peka-and Oakland.
Owing to the failure of the Kansas
Natural to supply sufficient gas. he
says. scores of persons have aban-
doned the use of gas altogether and
all have abandoned it for heating pur-
poses, thus causing great decrease in
the revenue. As a result of this. the
business would have been wholly de-
stroyed but for the timely action OF
the courts, he says. He declares the
Legislative act creating the Kansas
public utilities commission is void and
violative of the constitution of Kansas
and the United States in that it com
bines judicial. legislative and admin
istrative powers, which the constitu-
ton required be kept separate. He
asks that the Is. % and As cent rates
be declared void; the supply contracts
nullified and a Judgment entered de-
claring new rates established
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

w. f. Baldry. city engineer, will leave
Saturday for La Junta. Colo. where he
has been called TO give an opinion on some
public improvement work to be under
taken in that city.
Local ice companies have raised the price
Of Zee to peddler customers from 3217 cents
to 30 cents per hundred. Peddler custom
ers are those who buy ice at the plant
and peddle it out Of the city or in adjacent
small towns.
Ex-soIdiers are requested to turn in their
names AMI addresses TO the war camp com
munity service on the second floor of the
New England building. a directory Of all
returned soldiers is being prepared by
this organization.
J. Il. Brinsmade, who has just returned
from Y. NJ e. A work in France and Italy,
will tell Of his experiences at the morning
services at the First Baptist church next
Sunday. Brinsmade, before enlisting, was
with the Eldridge rating bureau.
Mildred Wood. 19-year- waitress, has
WOOD, 9if Huntoon street, has s. asked the
police to aid in locating the missing
daughter. The girl is a blonde and work
ed at the Bates & Caps cafe at S12 Kan
sas avenue.
After a mule with broken front and hind
ankles had been condemned, George +.
Parks. n negro. sold the animal to Mexi-
cans for 81. Parks was arrested charged
with cruelty to animals and the mule was
shot. Kilmaurs King, humane officer,
swore to the complaint
Asked many times whether Gage lake
let, Commissioner McCiffert stated that
the fountain pipe supplying fresh water
is always running and the drain Mt the Op-
posite end Of the lake is always in opera
ton.
Moore Mcintosh. a negro. jumped forty
feet from the roof OF police headquarters
Wednesday night. Every bone in his left
foot was spllntered. He was caught by
the police after he escaped from the boys
Industrial school. He was placed in a cell
on the second floor. climbed thru q sky
light and jumped from the roof in an
attempt to escape. He was found grooming
in the police car where he dragged himself
after making the leap. BE was taken TO
St. Francis hospital.
Arch FARRELL will leave Topeka soon to
take a position with the United States rail-
road administration for the Southwestern
division. His headquarters will be at st.
Louis and he viii be assistant to Zell Hop
kins, former Topeka man. FARRELL Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FARRELL, both
well known Topeka newspaper people.
Since his return from service overseas with
the Thir,y-fifth division Arch FARRELL has
been in the advertisement department of
the Daily Capital. Jarrell's work will be
on the Katy Employees magazine Of which
Hopkins is editor.