davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
MINERS REMAIN
FROM WORK IN
ALL BIG FIELDS
Show No Disposition to Re-
turn Until Conference
Reaches Decision.
SUPPLY IS DWnNDLING
Chicago Forced to Adopt
Rationing to Prevent
Suffering.

Chicago. Nov. l4.-No coal in
quantity was produced by the mines
Of the country today according to
reports received here. The miners
showed no disposition TO return to
work. The operators were pessi-
mistic and feared the Washington
conference would not bring a settle
ment that would ena BILE them to re
open the mines.
The amount OF coal in sight was
rapidly decreasing and the situation
in Chicago was =" serious that
ratIoning was restored. The order
affected State and county depart
ments and institutions and public
utilities.
Andrew T Murphy. editor Of
Black Diamond. said reports re-
ceived by him from correspondents
throuS huut the country showed
there had teen no response hy the
miners to the call OF the operators
TO 60 10 work tie SAID no atlempt
had heen made 10 operate with non
union miners.
1T would b. danE.I"u~ TO try to
work a non-uniun rorce. he said.
1T would mean strIfr and blood
shed aud the operators do not feel
disposed right at this tune to De
responsible for such conditions"
Mr.. Murphy said his rep,rtS show
both miners and operators were
awaiting the result OF the Wash
Ingtou conrcr-ucc II the cunt-renvc
failed he predicted some OF the
stronger operators would u'y L"
break the strike.
Gorrsnn,eut iuvesJis Etors uer-
e.psrred to reach the Illinois n-ids
Tomorrow Ia determine what iuru-
ences were used ia inducing "nsI-
neers and pump tenders to desert
their work permitting mrnes to
rtnOd
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
FORMER MEMBER OF HOUSE
ADMITS DISORDERLY CHARGE
&. B. Miller Gets in Trouble BY Remark to
Policeman After Auto Collision With French
Count-ConfesseS Technical Guilt

Former Represented tive Clarence H.
Miller WAS arlaIgued before Judge
RpasEt tisrdsosN. In I.olIee coUEt yes
terday charged with disorderly con-
Duct He WIS adjudsed guilty and a
fine Of Slo was In posed and promptly
paid
A French count II H. n'Adhema.
with Policeman G W. Bayliss. were
the principal witnesses for the prose-
CLtion.
Coilides With Counts Car.
Mr.. Miller represented the Eighth
district OF Minnesota in the House for
ten years. beginning with the Sixty
first Congress. lie was defeated for
reelection to the present House by
William L. Carss. Independent. an ac-
tive member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. by more than
1900 majority.
1t appears from the testimony gwen
Yesterday that Mr. Miller proceeded
TO Rauscher's in his automobile to
join Mrs. Miller
While passing the Connecticut
Apartments he is alleged to have COL
lided with the car of Count D'Adhe-
ma doing slight damage The count
followed the former Representative to
Rauscher's. where he was met by the
policeman. They sought Mr.. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Roth Must Reeedr.
Both parties agree that a settle
ment will have to be reached.
Leading operators said last night
they rrcop nized that they will have
to play ball" with the miners.
President Lewis. Of the United
Mine Workers. SAID the conference
would go on
In his speech Secretary Of Labor
Wilson firmly declared that both
the miners and the mine operators
would have 10 recede from their
previous attitudes
He told the mIrers their de-
mands f"- GO per cent increase
m wages ard :O-hour week were
an imposs ibiiity. Turning to the
operators he said their "standpat
attitude" was also an impossible
ity. lie declared the operators
position that the Washington wage
agreement cannot he terminated
until the war is technically ended
is also an impossibility.
Secretary Wilson also said that
while perhaps there were miners
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
HAVE EIGHT PAIRS OF
SHOES, ARE ARRESTED

Scventy-fve pounds "f "uTee.
valued at s. was stolen Yesterday
from an Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cour-
pany wagon. at Sixth and u STREETS
northwest. the police were Informed
Archic Golden. 1888 Union street
southwest and Henry wasln'. svn.
OF Prince Georges County I'd.
ncxrues. were locked up at the lar
Dor Precinct Station House yesterday
charged with larceny in transit
Shortly after the arrests. William
II. Callahan reported for the Wash
ington Steamboat Company that six
pairs Of shoes. valued at *iS. were
stolen from a box on the steamer
Northland. en- route 10 Norfolk. Va
Golden and Washington were arrested
Mt the steamboat wharf Police al
lege the men had the shoes.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
GIRL SENTENCED;
.FAINTS IN COURT
Catch IN Judge Could's Voice as
He Pronounces Fate Of
Grace Pyle$.

There was decided catch an jus
tiCe GouId's voice Yesterday morning
when he found It his duty to pro
nouECe sentence OF one year and a
half in the penitrutiarN upon Gruve
pyles alias Ruth Jones. in CrImIusI
Court M.
Miss PyIrS is an unusually aiirrc
tive young girl and when sh- hrard
her tai- from Justice GoGId'> lu,S slr"
tainted As soon a~ she recovered
she was led. shriekins. from the court
ruurn
Site pleaded guilty Ia three charges
ot stand larceny. CuufessuuG to steal
lug u rrns w"rnru's apparel. and
other iewelry. the series uf Ih-rt~
extending over - period Of many
muuth>.
WiICu Smith colored. and Andrew
! GwathurN wefc scnt"uCpd TO year
and a har IN the pemtrutIary aud to
one Wear IN iIH. respectively. the
charScs against them n''inx joy
riding
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
SINGLE STANDARD OF
MORALS, BUT LOW ONE

frttsnurE. Nov. Ii--Dr. r. 5 stead
well OF La Crosse. WIS. in report Of
the World Commission OF SocisI Fur
ity here today. said
''TodaN We appear TO he getting
what We have been asking for. sin
gle standard or morals Bot the
trouble Witt thus single standard is
that II - I"w standard The liner
tine has n.N-r hesn denied our hes,
society OF rh~ freedom OF our best
homes
To-day the cigarette smoking wo-
man H. not dcuIcd our best society II
40 oI'~n sandal has resulted from her
exploits The Single standard that we
desi'' cue that will place rnrn upon
aS high a 'uuraI plane as we formerly
demanded tor women
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

but Mrs. Miller responded TO the IN
.Guiries Of the two men. Al the close
OF lin. interview. Mrs. Shi.s - tpotfest
TO her husband that the office had
been .:ruff in his manner toward her.
The former member Of Congress
sought the policeman. and. according
10 Witnesses. there was display of
verba' pyrotechnics IL was alleged
that Miller referred 10 Bayliss ar
'roughneck." and hurled other un-
cou.h epithets
Count Says He Was Stern.
While Count D'Adhen,a was on the
witness stand Judge iiaTdison asked
him if the policeman was grun In his
demeauor toward Mrs. Miller.
NO. not grutr." the count replied.
but should say the officer was
stern"
Judge Ilardison repeated his toTmer
adnOritlon that under the District
laws Il person cannot "cuss back tn
$clr-defense.
Mr.. Miller. who il lawyer. acted as
his own counsel In paytug the uue.
he said:
Il guess [ am technically guilty"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
MOVE TO CLOSE
TREATY DEBATE
HAS MANY FOES
Cloture Resolution by Sen.
Lodge Will Be Voted
Today.
MANDATORY CLAUSEUP
Acceptance of Reservation
Gives Power to
Congress.

The chance OF the resolution Of
cloture on the treaty debate being
adopted today by the Senate an
peared yesterday to have been consid.
erabiy diminished. There are MANI
reasons for believing that the resolu-
ton will fail to receive the two
thirds vote required for It's adoption
Senator Lodge. the majority leader
said Just before leaving to attend the
funeral Of Senator Martin. at Char
iottesville, Va. that he did not he
lieve the demand for cloture would
carry. The Senate will meet today at
lo and the resolution for cloture Will
De called mp at II o'clock.
1t is admitted by both sides ,h.,
the fate Of the resolution hangs err
tlrely upon the action OF the admins.
tration Democrats. II sufficient
number OF them vote with the spou-
sors OF the cIoture resolution. they
eau put it through On the other
hand. most OF the irreconci!abI. on
ponents OF the treaty. such as sena.
tors Borah. Johnson. Knox. Brandey.e
Reed. Ia Toilette. Gronna and Norris
are opposed to having the clotur. in
Voked at this time TO shut or debate
In the opinion of these Senator's
the debate is not likely to last very
! long anyway. and even without
cioture it will be possible to wind
up the consideration OF all In. mr.
teen reservations on the Lodge pro.
gram within four or five DAYS. with
vote on the fnaI resolution or
! ruufsasion within ten DAYS ror
tnis reason they do not belier. anv
Limitation on debate is needed at
this time
After the cIoture resolution has
been disposed of. the Senate will
take up reservation No. 4. which
would prohibit any officials OF the
government from accepting a man
datory on behalf Of the United
States without tn. consent Of Con-
gress
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
PRINCE SMILES
D. C. FAREWELL
To Take Rest at Resort Be-
fore Leaving for Great
Britain.

With a CHEEKY salute and the same
boyish smile which endesred him to
Washington. Edward Albert. Prince OF
Wales. hade farewell TO Americas
Capital last night
His four-day visit aecame a pleasant
GneH,pr''. to he cherished Ni,S ust OF
his distinguished fo-sbear. asd Kh.s
Albert and Queen Elizabeth. and The
others who have preceded him across
the sea 10 get an intimate glimpse OF
the new world
The prince and his party entrained
for White sulphur Springs. Va. at 10
o'clock last night. there to fish and
golf and follow the fading trails In the
picturesque Old foothills for thre.
days.
Monday h- Will 90 to New YORK
and embark for home upon the British
ship Eenown
Earlier in the day. IN the uniform
Of a captain Of the British navy. his
royal highness reviewed 200 future
officers OF the nations armada at the
Naval Academy in Annapolis In the
Memorial Hall Of the institution he
paid tribute 10 the United States navy
in cooperation and coordination with
the British navy In the world wa,
and. in a few words. lauded Admiral
Dewey. the hero OF Manila.
The prince then d.nod with Governor
Harrington. Of Maryland: Secretary
Daniels. Commandant Scales. OF the
Naval Academy. and other officials
Upon his return to Washington the
prince called on Cardinal Gibbons IN
the rectory Of St Patrick's Church.
chatting with him for several min
utes
The same Isrre crowd that braved
cold rain and piercing wind TO paw
homage to the hoy prince on his ar
rival stod grouped about the entrance
TO the Presidents private waiting
room TO bid Godspeed to Britain's heir
as I've left them. He answered their
applause then as he had on other oc-
casions by a wave OF the hand,
smile and salute made regulation hy
the uniform he woreL
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Former Service Men In
Spokane, Wash. Armed
To Meet 1000 Radicals
Said to Be Marching
Toward that City.
AUTHORITIES ACTIVE,
HUNDREDS ARRESTED
Memorial Services for Sol
diers Slain During Arm
istice Day Parade Bring
No Further Outbreak in
Centralia.

Centralia, Wash, Nov I4-A
report from Spokane tonight said
that more than 1000 |. w. WIS
had threatened an invasion of the
town. Former service men were
being armed to meet the agitators
ii they appeared.
The machinery Of law and order has
been set in motion throughout the
Northwest to suppress the l. W. W.
sEitators and radicals who were
held responsible for the Staying of
tour former service men during the
aImIstIce day celebration here.
TuniSht civil authorities and ON
GERS of the law are mobiIIzing their
forces for a drive against enemies
Uf the government.
Reports were received from a
score of towns that !. w. w. head &.
quarters had been raIded and liter
sJure seized. Hundreds of arrests
have been made in cities and towns
through the Northwest since the
outrage here.
.iemogtsi s,ss-Gss Z, ~ r=. iTers
ruday for fhs men who lost their hives
Tuesday u waS feared there would
hc another demonstration against
persons accused Of being agitators,
but the throngs were orderly.
Word from Seattle said the Union
Record. organ of the Central Labor
council had been closed for a second
time this evening by United States
deputy marshal who acted under Or
ders from United States District At
tOrney Saunders. The paper was sup
pressed yesterday but allowed to re-
sumo publication. Three editions had
been printed when It was closed to-
day.
Ten I. w. w.'s arrested following
the assassinations here Tuesday we're
formally charged with murder In the
first degree today All hut one. II
was said. are in custody The man
being sought Is Bert Bland Il Is be-
Iieved he has ned the State and his
description was sent broadcast
throughout the country
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
SILENT DRAMA;
NO PROTECTOR
Thieves Get Shuflin' Gait Films
And All But Leave
Machinery.

II the thieves who stole 81 .6I0 worth
OF filus from the Hall Max pictur.
Corporation. Mather Building. sl6 {;
street northwest. only had a urujev-
ton ruachinc they might enjoy a long
and varied movie entertainment.
For their amusement would be pro-
vided two Chaplin HIrns. two Broncho
Billy pictures. and scriuus Cath.
eriue Calvert ''drammer
These hlT> were Icpuried stolen
fruu " A Bush. msuager Tor the
picture concern
hush told the police the shipping
room IN the basement Of the Ma,her
building was rified "f the pictures.
The basement door WAS unlocked
when the thieves entered, the polIce
were told
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
GIVEN
BY MODERN THIEF

Philadelphia. Nov H-EsurslarS now
are usIus drugs Jo anesthetize victims
While they rob their homes. according
10 Herman Kline. 1912 South Fourth
street
i>irn" told tn" u"lrc,. Insi he. his
wlf" aud 5-yesr old sou. Carl. we're
r"udrrcd uucunscruu> hl vhloruIor1n
or "lher gas. while their house was
robbed Sunday morutus "r jeweIry
aud clothing valued at Si.uol
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
U. s. to Lease Army Base.

Philadelphia Nov. s--Anmounce-
m-nt ~as made bv Lieut. Cot r. B
M"rtl~" : a constructing guar
tCrma>t"r' at PhIlHdriphi:I thai the
.:"v"tn"-'u will not sell lh~ great
new N""H,NrO uniIrd SlaIcS army sup
ply base AT ,ireenwrch PuIuI. tut will
retain ownership OF the property.
leasing II at such times nS u Is
not needed for the government S~rv-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

rupt: for all flesh had corrupted
his wav upon the earth
II And God said unto Noah.
The end OF all flesh is come
before me: for the earth is filled
win violence through them.
and. behold. l will destroy them
with the earth.
- 7 Make thee an ark OF
gopher wood: rooms shalt thou
make in the ark, and shalt pitcn
II within and without with
pitch.
Is And this Is the fashion
which thou shalt make II Of;
The length "r the ark shaII he
three hundred cubitS. the
breadth of IL nifty cubitS. ana
tn" height of it thirty rubits.
16 A window shalt thou
make to the ark. and IN n "ubit
shalt thou finish IL above: and
the door of the ark shalt thou
set in the side thereof: with
lower. second. and third storirs
shalt thou make il.
IL And. behold. I. even 7, do
bring a food Of waters upon
the earth. to destroy all flesh.
wherein II the breath of life,
from under heaven: and every
thing that Is in the earth shall
die.
IL Tut with thee will ] es-
tablish my covenant; and thou
shalt come into the ark. thou.
and thy sons. and thy wife. and
thy sons wives with thee.
10 And OF every living thing
of all flesh, two of every sort
shalt thou bring into the ark,
to keep them alive with thee;
they shall be male and female.
20 OF, fowls after their kind.
and of cattle after their kind.
OF every. creeping thing OF the
earth after his kind; two OF every
sort shall come unto thee. to
keep then, alive.
81 And take thou unto thee
OF all food that is eaten. and
thou shalt gather Il to thee: and
1t shall be for food for thee.
and for them. -s
% Thus did Noah: according
to all that God comma nded MIN,
SO did he.
.(To be. continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

| TIE wicNedness Of the world. which pro
'oked Gods wrath. and caused the fool.
Noah hndeth grace u The urdrr.
form. aud end I the ark
And II came to pass. when
men began to multiply on the
face Of the earth. and daughters
were born unto them.
That the SONS Of God saw
the daughters OF men that they
were ruIr. and they took them
wives or all which they CHOSE
5 And the Lord said. My
Spirit shall not always strive
with man. for that he also is
flesh: yet his days shall be a
hundred and twenty years.
There were giants in the
earth IN those days: and also
after that. when the sons of
God came In unto the daughters
of men. and they bare children
to them, the same became
mighty men which were of old.
men of renown.
6 II And God saw that the
wickedness of man sns great In
the earth. and that every i'm
agInation of the thoughts OF
his-henrt WINS only evil continu-
ally.
And II repentcd the Lord
that he had made man On the
earth. and It grieved him at his
heart.
Z And the Lord said. will
destroy man whom have
created from the face of the
earth: both man. and beast, and
the creeping things. and the
fowls Of the air: for It representeth
me that I have made them
8 But Noah found grace in
the eyes of the Lord.
s.N These arc the genera
tions of Noah: Noah was a just
man and perfect in his genera
tions. and Noah walked with
God.
10 And Noah bcgat three
suns, Shem. Ham. and Japheth.
IL The earth also was cor
rupt before God; and the earth
was filed with violence.
IL. And God looked upon the
earth. and. behold, it was cor
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
WASHINCTON:

Prince of Wales bids fare
well to Washington and leaves
for White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Former Representative CIar-
ence B Miller is fined sIo for
engaging in argument with
policeman.
Pretty Grace Pyles faints
when she is sentenced to eigh-
teen months in Jail for thefts.
Two gun toters" face Judge;
one given sixty days.
Rehners ask United States
to allow them one cent more
a pound on sugar.
City Unemployment Bu-
reau" organization planned to
solve idle problem.
Coal miners and operators
warned by Secretary Wilson
they must act promptly to
settle dispute.
Secretary Lansing denies
Belgium shipping arms into
Mexico.
Sugar rehners call upon Off
Gals of Department of Jus:
tice claim retailers profiteer.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
SPORTING:

SPORTING:
Coach Tracy, of Catholic
University eleven, claims his
team has a few surprises in
store for State College in big
game at Central Stadium to.
day.
Technical High School Sec
ond string players take Busi-
ness into camp in handy man.
ner by 3I-to-o count in Scho-
lastic League battle.
Hallenback's Kashmire steps
down in front of a smart field
in opening feature at Bowie
track.
Football experts are pre-
dieting upsets in the gridiron
world for today with big
battles scheduled. including
Yale Princeton. Syraeuse-col-
gate and Brown Dartmouth.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert-Belasco-Lenore Ul-
ric in The Son-Daughter."
National - Julia Sanderson
and Joseph Cawthc.n in
The Canary"
Shubert-Garrick - when a
Mans a Man"
Poli'""Irene." with Edith
Day.
Crandalrs Metropolitan -
Viola Dana in please Get
Married"
Moore's Rialto - "Anne of
Green Gables"
Loew's Palace-Douglas Mac
Lean in aga Hours
Leave"
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Alice Joyce in The Win
chester Woman"
crandall's-Gladys BroekwelI
in Chasing Rainbows."
Moore's Garden - Soldiers
of Fortune.
Moore's Strand - Yankee
Doodle in Berlin"
Loew's Columbia - Sessue
Hsyakawa in The Illus
trious Prince"
B. F. Keith's-VaudeyilIe.
Cosmos-continuous Vaude-
vile and pictures.
Gayety-Burlesque; "Behman
Show"
Lyceum - Burlesque; "Oh,
Frenchy." -...
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Countess Tolstoi Dead;
Was Physicians Daughter

London. Nov. l4-Cnuntess Leo Toll
stoi. widow OF the famous Russian
novelist. died at Easnaya PolIana
November 4, according to a despatch
to the Daily Mail from Helsingfors.
quoting the KrasneNa Gazette
\ Countess Tolstoi. before her mar
r;age was Sophie EehIs. daughter of a
fashionable Moscow physician She
was married TO Count Tolstol in lsG:
The couple had ls children.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
HINDENBURG DECLINES
TO MAKE AN APOLOGY

Berlin. Nov, ri. have no apollo
sies to offer" said Field Marshal Won
ilindenhurI on the witness stand to-
day before the parliamentary commit
tee investigating the war. III I had
to night the war all over again today.
with the same knowledge OF the world
situation, would take the same
measures"
The field marshal paid tribute to
the military genius of his nmanucnsis.
I i.udendorff. who was in the room lie
Insisted. however. that he. Hinden.
burg. was, In The last analysis. respon-
s'ble ror all decisions taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
STRAY DOG ATTACKS
CHILDREN AT SCHOOL

Two children yesterday were at
lacked by a stray dog. They are
william Mathews. 9 years old. 2l&
rennsyIVania avenue northwest. and
Marie Siegrist. 9 years old. of 2O2o II
street northwest The tots were
playing I'm the yard of the Wcishtma n
school. when the dog attacked them.
The boy was bitten on the left leg
while the little girl was slightly
scratched on the leg.
Tho dog was sent 10 the pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Thomas BIanton, Jr.. Hurt.

Thomas HlanJuu. sUn - Repre-
sentative RIaWuon. 81 TrAas. was
slightly injured yesterday after
noon. when his raJher's automobile.
Which young Blant"u was driving.
coliid~d with Capital Traction
street ''Hr at New Jersey avenue
auh . street southeast BIanton
refused h">p'taI Ireatin,nt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
BY CABLE;

London American cotton
dealers are warned of a boy
colt by British firms.
Berlin-Field Marshal Hin
denburg declines to make any
apology for his decisions dur
ing war.
Plymouth. Eng.-Lady Astor
sharply replies to those who
call her snobbish.
Berlin - President Wilson's
home consumption" policy is
criticised here.
Rome Military aviator
climbs 5000 meters in II min
utes: new world record.
Psris-German delegates to
sign proetocal of Peace Con-
ference to arrive today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

in the conference who still wanted
to throw rocks at the operators.
and that there were operators who
wanted TO call the miners Dol
sheviks" or Reds" that the quar-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Says Girls Stabbed Him.

Reading. I'a. Nov IL wuh a
of a IussIe with two women at mid
night. Harry SaIlada. 30. Is IN Il s-ri-
Gus condition at his home Marion
Carter. 22. was arrested charged
with the stabbinE Detectives are
seeking the other girI
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Felix Diaz Beaten in Battle.

EI Paso. Tex. Nov. l4.-CoL Felix
Diaz. a Villista bandit leader. with
400 men. was decisively defeated
Sunday last in an engagement with
Mexican federal troops in the Justa
de Avila district, accordiu2 to OFF,
cisI reports received here today by
Andres G. Garcia. consul general for
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Nonstop Attempt Fails.

bradford. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE project
ed non-s,op hight OF the big Handley-
PAGE s'rplanc from New York to Chi
gag" was interrupted this afternoon
w''en the piaur was forced to make
a. iandng al Noun; 1ewett, a short
distance from this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

Centralia, Wash. - Soldiers
in Spokane armed to repel
threatened attack of 1000 radi-
Gals marching toward city.
Chicago-Miners in all large
fields again remained away
from work. Wait conference
decision.
New York-Federal Judge
Hand holds Federal prohibi-
ton law enforcement valid.
Albany. N. Y.-Birth rate in
New York shows increase.
death rate is lower.
Patterson, N. 1.-Two italian
soldiers fight duel for girl.
Toledo. ohio-Four thou
sand buses are operating here.
during the street car strike.
Cleveland, Ohio-Employes
of the leveland Steel Company
returned to work.
Louisville, Ky.-Two distil-
leries sell whisky at SIS a case.
Charleston. w. Va.-Depart-
ment of Justice agents busy
rounding up radicals in this
section.
Wilmington, Del.-Negroes
arrested in the murder of a
policeman taken to Philadel-
phia to prevent lynching.