davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Digs Up History
Of First Strike
ASSERTS That 1t Happen
ed Thirty-Three Gen.
tau1es Ago.
BY EARL 4. REEVES.

LONDON. July 5.-Thc dilieent his
i no. sm,, mh 10, disn"rrrGd the age Of the
reathrs of S hisorH Da' BEEN n,o hs S
ny learned gentleman. who tells us
how they struck III 1850 B L.
And IL happened thirty three cen
iha temple of Nut, in Thcbes. These
men were paid the first day OF each
month. in commodities. and great
eiamor arose @sains; the scribcs. who
snort changed the masons and en-
richcd themselves by the robbery
ON The fifteenth day OF ! certain
families were hungry ON the six
tcentn the men stopped work and they
remained idle on tho seventeenth and
the eiGhtc"nth. On the nineteenth the
men cndcaNorcd To leave The work yard
but round the guard had been doubled
At sunrise OF the twentieth day they
spent many anxious moments and could
calm them not.
by Amen, they said, by the SOW
"r"' On, VINO destroys US we VIII not
And they didn't. hut marched in ap-
proved modern fashion before the
house OF the Governor of Thcbes. ind
ing the doors barred by frightened
attendant.
The Governor. however. appeared
aud the natural respect for authority
for time Si!cnced the men. until one
began. haltinGly. the story Of wrongs
done them. lie warmed to his task
anu the maSonS gained courage until
there was II bLbblinS mob. nor could
the Governor quiet Them.
slave made his way through the
crowd and quietly informed the Gov
ernor that Pharaoh, on his way 10
the temple Of Amos. would pass the
house.
Pharaoh finding riot before the
house OF the Governor Of The hes. sure
~ there would he q new Governor
Go at once to the steward OF the
sranary and take what he gives YOU"
said The Governor, and the men
thought they had stated their ease
sell, and won. rhe loudly expressed
their thanks. praisinG the Governor
Or his generosity, shouting:
Thou AIT Our father and we are
my sons. Thou art the old mans
tan. the nurse OF the children, the
iclper OF the distressed"
And 50 the strike ended. as many
nave since. and phahaoh came and
"und everything lovely with his good
ad faithful servant, tho Governor of
'hebcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
-----------------~-
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

BOSTON. MASS. July 5.-The United
states destroyer Bancroft reached the
sid" Of the british dirigihle R-34 short
Is after o'clock this morning. accord
ing "a y message received at the Bos-
Ton yard.
LONDON July 1.-THE Daily EXPRESS
Says il understands the British gov
eminent has decided to withdraw the
nrit!sh troops from the .Archangel aud
Mnrmansk fronts, leaving only 1000
men, mostly experts. on those fronts
forces OF Admiral kolchak.
tLokENcE. July 1.-The municipal
morning. Ther" is stili some ON confusiu"ne
and disorder, hut no acts u violence
LONG REACH, CALF. July s.
Maurice Mcl.aushl!n and Thomas
iundy, former national doubles tennis
champions. defeated Claude Wayne and
Nat Browne. former national clay court
champion, today in the Anal match OF
tsc Pacific coast doubles tournament.
l'aciiio coast at the national champion
sh,p tournament to he held in Boston
ST LOUIS. July !.--Resoluiions urs-
,ion becomes effective next January
and favorinG adoption Of universal
system OF physical! training IN the
m"nSly tonight by IL" BAPTIST Young
Peoples Union Of America in annual
PARIS, July 5,--General prakomi-
roif, sent by Admiral kolchalk on a
special mission 10 the French govern
mcnt. has arrived in Paris He is ac-
companicd by n number % army off,
GERS
NEW YORK. July 5.-condi,ions in
Europe are not as bad As those faced
by he South after the war. oscar T.
crosby former assistant treasurer OF
the United States. and for two years
chairman OF Tia. !nter-allied council OF
Ia "a 81 4.
here tonight upon his arrival from
Europe on the transport Mount Vernon.
Non" Of the European nations is bank
rupt he said. though they vii! need
encouragement 10 return TO normal con-
ditions.
LONDON. July 5.-London had her
own victory celebration today-quite
soon 70 be held when the London rcGI-
lu"nts which participated in the war,
after "a review by the King at Buck
ln2ham Palace. marched through the
streets To Tower HIN. II was the most
spectacular military event in London
since ~ arm!st!cc. Twenty thousand
men from various and variegatcd rccl-
M.ntS participated
PARIS, Iuly j.-Prenier Clcmcnceau
today received delegation of Jugo-
Slavs. among them being Stovan Pro
ttCh, Jugo. S!av Premier. and NJ Trum-
bitCA, president Of the JuSo-Slav COM
miltec in Paris. They presented ques-
lions relating to the economical and
NEW YORK. July 5-The hottest
July since 1911 today sen, the oif-
c!al thermometer to % degrees at 3
+. Nj, and though thunder showers
wer" prcd:rtcld for tonight, the SKY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

ninety-third degree. and in some places
they took the ninety seventh No,
Souro wrong. nobody enlisted in the
Snriners. The quicksilver simply got
nysterical whom the weather herde r
,,srtt its pulse and went straight up in
me air. At l.. NJ. ii WAS ninety
ihree and il II hadn't been time to
knock off work ii might have been
Although Richmond found /, hard -
Withstand ninety three degrees Wash
ihSton and Boston were said to have,
rnIertaihec a maximum. temperature Of
i"u degrees. which Is some hot con
SiuerlnE the war tax on arctic li,I,,ids
niic the temperature is marked down
u Is pest To lay in "a big supply as the
next doSc administered by the Car on
Ihurch tiiil may have more pep i'm
II IMAM even the last one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
MOST EFFICIENT NAVY IN
WORLD PLAN OF AMERICA
Na,nl .trnirs Committee Expects to
Have Measure Ready by Decem-
bcr SeNsI0n.

WASHINGTON July b.--rhe mos, en- :
Gent naval force in tho world will be the
object OF the House Naval Affairs Conn
mittce when it formula;cs legislation for
the reorganization OF tn" American navy.
Hearings on the REORGANIZATION bin be
started within the next few weeks and
II Is hoped 10 have the measure ready for
the consideration OF the House carly In
the regular session beginning I'm December
II is the plan of Representative Thoma.
:. Butler. OF Pennsylvania. chairman Of
the committee. to turn out scientifically
prepared bill embodyinS policy for tho
future Of the navy. which shall be "A living
application OF its glorious traditions and
keep II always ready for the achievement
OF even greater things than the long list
OF wonderful ACCOMPLISHMENTS which has
made 1t the pride of every patriotic Ainer-
can.
ship FOR ship and unit for unit the .A,neri-
can navy. ~ whatever size, Chairman But
Ter says-and in this he is enthusiastically
Juin,l by Secretary Danieis--must be SUI
perior To the navy OF any other power.
During peace aa we'll war" Mr. nut
Ter says. the navy must be KEEP, always
prepared and It's tp,oes for the In
slant performance Of any service the in
tcrcsts ANA safety OF the United States may
require
To do this in manner consistcn. with
the public demand for economy. members
OF The Naval Affairs Committee point out.
Congress must ascertain by scientific in
vesttEat!cn the minimum OF men absolutely
necessary for the operation of the navy
during times VI peace. but at the same
time SUFFICIENT To maintain the highest pos
sibic standard OF efficiency and make 1t I'M
inediately available for emergency duty. In
line with his line OF thoroughly scientific
bill. Chairman Butler has divided the COM
miitee into ten subcommittee. each OF
which viii hold separate hearings and draft
the several features of tina legislation deal
Ing with the various branches of the naval
establishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

No. 81 blew off as It was coming into)
the Union Station. His negro tireman
also was injured Derinc is expected
TO die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TREATY slGNER ARRIVES
Premier OF New Zealand First OF peace
Delegates to Reach
(.OtInn,

NEW YORK. July 5.--The nrs, siEner
OF the peace treaty to reach this coun-
try. came in the person today OF w. T..
Massey. Premier Of New Zealand who
arrived on the Maure;ania, from
Southampton
with him on the same liner came
the Earl or Lindsay. who says that
lie comes at an unfortunate time for
a holiday.
m u wet peer coming to a dry
iald that deuced bad combina 10 n
and l Won't stay long" he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

was ssss' a AS sAe land sna aHas
SfsSt ,r The problem OF holding the
kSi,. pumped into tho fuel tanks and
her sa ths +, nydr9sen Was pumped into
ING biggest problem that naval officials
, VAC 70 deal with. More than 500 men
the paSp emo ed at at Minsoia; \ y for
earth. -" h-"' I"
Mnny Await Word
,r All DAY long every wireless station
from the northern coast of Ncwfound-
a mshhed by eager listeners and watch.
sTs, who strained eye and ear
,,SSr sight or signal OF the traveller OF
the skies. but only once did She emerge
osnized. This glimpse Was caught
from the little Nova Scotian town Of
,aaii1aN. the town AT which Tho Hand
Isy1PaEe. In flight from Harbor Grace
n. Fl, to Mtneola. \. y made a forced
landing early this morning. Tho nam
moth airship passed directly over Inc
nshthouse of the port at 2.i5 this at
had passed out OF sight had apparently
righted herself ana was proceeding
on an even kcrl Sailor watchers cs.
twenty-fve knots an hour.
biz me ,s, irst iniimation of pos bile trou-
wireless
sage Intercepted AT II y. NJ. and all
dressed to the British Admiralty. in
which Major Scott. commander OF the
dirisibie. reported ;hat his fuel was
getting low. Three previous m"ssoc.s
giving position, had concluded with a
CHEEKY All We'll"
Ask for Dr>troHrrs
Five minutes after the m.Ssag. "a
Landsdowne. L :. y. invited to take
part in the Hight AZ a courtesy 10 the
AMERICAN government. sent a query 20
the War Department on behalf Of Ma
jor scott. asking If a destroyer could
proceed TO the BAY .: Fuudy If 10
CURED In less than three hours an
ether MESSAGE asked Washington II
aestroyers were coming, and two hours
iater more urgent appeal was flashed
TO the Navy Department aud asked
Zeppelin Eat earliest rnssjbl.. ,,on,,.n,
Earlier in tho day wireless experts
mao expressed the opinion Iha: some
LINE mad gone wrong with tn" RATS
receiving wireless apparatus and tn.
opinion was confirmed Ivy tn. appar.nt
diiiiculiy'i in communicating to the air
shin word tina, the American naval .
asked for
The crowds Of SPECTATORS attracted
landing Of the flyers, held their ground
IN spite OF the hroilnS hot sun from
e . ieyra morning until o'clock ~ he
was made that The ;,irship had not
passed beyond tn. tip Of Nova Scotia
and could not arrivr umtil tomorrow.
Mn. I.nnd Sunday.
The announcements. which Was made
by Lieutcnant-COion.l Lucas. the Brit
lsh army representative Al Roosevelt
Field. stated that message had been
received from Major Scott. commander
OF R-34 saying that he expected to
arrive Sunday mornius Later ii be-
came known that message had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
EUKS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Reunion Of the Grand Lodge VIII
Open In That City on
Monday.
INV Associated Press. !

Delegations of Elks began TO arrive
today for the peace victory reunion
OF the grand lodge, which will open
Monday and continue the entire week.
Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce NJ. Camp
bel! and his cabinet were among the
arrivals.
have started campaigns for the next
rcunion.
There are two candidates already
IN the field for grand exalted ruler.
They are Alfred L. Brophy, of Rrook-
Ign " y and Frank l.. Rain. of Fair
bury, \eh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SENATOR NEW ISSUES
SWEEPING. DENTAL

~ WASHINGToN July 5-S ena,o
New issued a statement tonirb, ,ic,v
ing that he and Mrs Burger ever VOC
married or divorced "''c
When shown Il dispatch from Indf.
.anapolls,, quoting Mrs. Burger, senator
The only thing I car" to add is ma,
me STATEMENT from any source thar
Mrs. Burger and l were ever cl.hcr
married or divorced All any ,;ne a.
lun0er amy name ls aDsOlutelN untrne !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Richmond Giuen
the Ninety Third
Probably Would Haze
Gone Higher, bat for
Quitting Time.

At last the sweat has ceased to ooze
from OFF tho workman's bcak and ihe
Weather man has Drough, Nrrini
PACK from out the torrid zone Having
proved Il lot of weather In the last
week that resemblcd the place Dante
saw when he had the ID. rs. at last
on Church Hin and prcscribes what
is best in the atmospheric line. has
seen nj o hand out a little relief.
Yesterday Richmonders took the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
We close at S p. M.-Sat.
urdays eXcepted-until Sep.
TENDER 18th.

And here are the clothes
for roughing it-khaki and
wash stuff.
For dress-up and visit
ing"
Neat blue serge at Sis to
S25, and good, reliable fab
RIGS in gray, browns, checks
and cheerful mixtures for
boys of all ages.
Palm Beach Suits, $3.50.
Waist seam or double
breasted.
Norfolk or plain
AND
The first long trouser suit
is one Of our long suits"
This store takes care of
the boys dress from two
years old all the way up to
manhood, and then we take
a fresh hOldi
The Berry Label protects.
0 20: Q:..:..:u,G
trAst'sris isn
MAIN At Ell EVE tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Bar Negro DcIernte.

4. ALEXANDRIA. LA, July 5.-Nerro
delegates. who were barred here AZ
the State Convention or the American
dentials as delegates. nave sen, .
written protest TO the national com.
mittee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
PETERSBURG MAN KILLED
Eugene Is. DuKar Run Down by Train
while CrosKinE Tracks on
Bicycle.

CHARLESTON. S. c. July s-Eusene
Il Dugar. a native OF Petersburg Va,
was instantly killed this afternoon by
a train when. while riding a bicycle, he
was run down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
wns clear at midnight, and the tenn
perature only "A few degrees below

the days high mark
WHlTWELL. Tenn. July 5.--The
boiler OF saw mill operated by O..
w. Henry, three miles southeast of
here. exploded this morning. throwing
the fireman. WIN Holloway. about 100
feet. and inilicting injuries from which
he died later. and seriously injurinR
Julius HAYNES. @. w. Henry and G. W.
Harris. who were standing nearby.
Paris. July 5.-rhe executive COM
mittee OF the Federation OF Labor has
issued an order to all labor unions In
France for general strike OF twenty
four hours on July u, az arranged
with the Italian labor orEaniza tions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Sraldcd In E:xnInsInn

CHARLl;SrON. = G.. July J-EnSi.
meer Sam I'll: Dcvinc. II riorcncc. $ e,
Vas seriously burned and scaldcd this
afternoon when the crown sheet OF his
engine OF the Atlantic I.nnst inc Train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

last summer. and mako an inspection
of the domestic science department
Those who attended tho luncheon
were County Judge w. r, Williams.
county assessor ", s. Hooker. county
treasurer Ia Dalton, county school
superintendent Mrs, Minrstto
Hedges. and the county commission
crs /. " North, .. +. Martin, c. L.
Snppcs Members of the city board
this occasion and T.. r. OherholtLar,
superintendent, OF schools Miss
Hallccn Alley. secretary to the super
intcndent, attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

any subject of interest and get the vital points in a
moment. You will admire its stand for the whole
truth when you every question presented from
every viewpoint You will feel the appeal of its many
interesting stories of individual experience and enjoy
the humorous, suggestive cartoons. You will read THE
DIGEST from cover to Get this weeks number
and see if you won't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
Proving "The Digest

lou need THE LITERARY DIGEST-and
prove It, stop at a newsstand, invest ten cents in
u'S weeks number, and you'll have all the proof nee
.fES"Fy. One glance through a copy will convince you
wa" II Is the only sure way by which you can inelli-
to"uF follow the worlds and keep well informed
y" ' events of the day You will value first of all,
" Ume-Savng cQnciseness which helps You 10 picksOut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

209o OFF on All Baby Coats
Made of Crepe de Chine, Silk Poplin, Cashmere
and Crepe; hand embroidered both large and
small collars; regularly from $3.50 to $22.50.
so Children's Coats at Half Price
Materials are Serges and Coverts; colors: rose,
tan. green. black and white checks and navy;
sizes to l6 years; regularly from $3.50 to $50.
One Table of Children's Hats at Half Price
ChiIdren's and Misses styles; milans and fancy
braids; good assortment Of colors and trim
mings; regular prices were from $3.50 to SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

Regularly TO Sl.50. Some Of the best values that
we have been able to offer. We are adjusting the
hosiery stock and discontnuing certain num-
bers. These placed on sale at a fraction of
their real worth Silk, silk boot and fiber silk ;
black, white, pink, champagne, cordovan, smoke,
velour suede and tan. All sizes in the lot but
not all sizes in every kind. Choose from the lot
today at 08c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
STRIKE CONTINUES;
COAL PILES FADE
(Continued from page ID

lit was estimated unoficially here To-
day.
/ The estimate was described as
l"extremely conservative" by J. u. e.
Morrow, vice president OF the Ma
tional Coal assoc iation
Exact figures are impossible to OBJ
tain since formal reports are not re-
ceiyed from all sections of the coun-
try But railroad administration lie.
ports show that in some sections
whole communities are having en-:
forced vacations.
The wage loss is estimated Il. ..iore
than s2,G00,000 daily. Loss 70 en-
iployers and business men is beyond
ali estimates. Thousands Of those
affected are women VINO depend for
employment on mercantile establish.
nlents.
Railroad union workers constitute
another class affected by the Strike,
according to heads of four big rail-
way brotherhoods. Trainmen began
to feel the strike through curtail-
ment of train service week after it
began, according to President w. G..
Lee, OF the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. The central coal commit.
tee of the railroad administration
has continuously solving problems of
priority and distribution. Reports
of geological survey show coal pro
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
MEXICAN DECISION
Continued from page ID

paytment lin the present controver-
sizes between the government of the
United States and the government OF
Mexico" deferring the part referring
to withdrawal of recognition and sew
erance of relations.
Lansing explained to the commit
tee that while the first part of the
resolution might have a good effect
ON the Mexican government the sec
ond part might endanger American
lives in Mexico.
Henry P. Fletcher, American am
bassador TO Mexico. who testified at
yesterdays session. favors adoption
of the Fall resolution it was stated
today.
Meeting at 2:3o.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senators
Hitchcock and Fail will confer with
President Wilson at $50 o'clock this
afternoon with regard 10 the Next
can situation, it was announced at
the white. house today.
Hitchcock and Fall compose the
subcommittee OF the roreign reia
lions committee named TO consult
on Falls resolution which directs
that uIpipildtiC TSldlIolS Will MEXICO
be severed.
Hitchcock telephoned Secretary
I'umulty last night relative to the
interview and his request was CON
veyed to Wilson through Mrs. VIII
son. ii was learned.
Hitchcock SAID there was nothing
urgent about the matter and that an
appointment Monday would satisfy
him and Fail. That the interview
was fixed for this afternoon, ineli-
Gates that the president Is eager to
settle the Mexican situation at once
and shows his improved condition,
according to white house officials.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Late Market Quotations

Cattle-Receipts, 5000 heal Mar
Csc lower. Beeves, s7.154o10o;
butchers stock, s6.25115o0; can
, Lers and cutters, s5.0517.5; stock
ere and feeders. $6.G0n12 20: cows
$3.50 $500; calves. $16.5Gni7 %.
sheep-Receipts. IA 600 lead Mar
kes rs to. soc lower rns, slO.ceU
.;e5; ewes, s4.0oQ1I.a5
st. LoNis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.--Cattle-Re
ceipts. $500 head. Market steady
Native beef steers, sS.o0@19.25:
yearIing steers and heifers, s7.ToG
1900; cows. s5.2511I00; stockers
and feeders, s7.00Gf2.00: calves,
ss.ooG16.o0; Texas steers. $1,000
1900; cows and heifers. s575G9.50.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head Mar.
ket rs to 40c lower. Mixed and butch
ers. s13.75G 1410; good TO heavy,
s13.50I14.00: rough sl2.0001275:
light, si2.75G14.00; pigs, s1100a
1880: bulk, s1375114.0o.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Ewes, ss.o00S.50; lambs.
s120oG16.25; Gamers and choppers,
ssoo@s.oo.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. Seattle
Receipts, 1900 head. Market 10 to
15c lower. Steers, se.5o916.25; COWS
and heifers, s5.0oG1175; stockers
and feeders, ss.G0@12.50; calves,
se.0o9145o; bulls and stays, s5.25@
9.25.
Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket 80 to SOC lower. Bulk, s13.151
1850; top. s1375.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket so TO 75c lower Yearlings, s12.0
@13.00; wethers s10.50@11.25; lambs
s10.00315.00; ewes. s5.00Qe.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 5.-Cat.
tle-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
dull. Native steers, s9.75GIS.50;
cows and heifers, s5.25G13.0o; stock
ers and feeders, $725013.00; calves,
sS.50916.5o.
Hogs Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket Is to csc lower. Bulk, s13.e01
14.19; heavy. s13.5061425: medium.
light. s13.256l40o.
Sheep 1000 head. Mar
aet lower. Lambs, s15.00616.o0;
ewes, sS.00Gs.75; stockers and feed.
ers. s12.5o913.50.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.---Butter-C Cream.