davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Marguerite Fischer
Scores in New Film

With a red, red rose as a trade
mark and Margarita Fischer in the
leading roles, the American Company
is putting out a new series of pictures
Margarita Fischer herself is one OF
the most beautiful women who ever
appeared in motion pictures, and the
producers are endeavoring to make
the productions live up in every way
to the name.
These beauty films are Mutual re-
leases, and two of them have already
been seen in Atlanta. Another one,
entitled THE Sacrifice" will be shown
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Steinway Comedy 4
High Class Quartet at
Montgomery Theater

The Steinway Comedy Four, an or
ganization which is already well
known to all Atlantans who love high
class music and popular ballads, has
Just concluded an engagement with
the Montgomery that win begin to-
morrow.
Manager Ralph DeBruler himself
heard the noted singers before the
contract was signed, and he is conf
dent that their work will meet the
enthusiastic approval OF discriminat
ing Montgomery patrons.
The Montgomery Theater, ever
since II was established, has made d
speciality of high-clas musical fea-
lures, and many patrons go there reg
ularly just as much for the musical
program as for the splendid pictures,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Beauty" production that gives
Harry Pollard and Margarita Fischer an
unusual opportunity to give free rein to
their histronic ability 1t THE Wife"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

NEW SCENARIO EDITOR.
r F. Walz has been engaged as see
mario editor at the Flying A. studios,
Santa Barbara. Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Tenement House Evil
Is Shown inPhotOplay

A remarkable two-reel story of the
tenement house evil, entitled The
Two GUNNER" has just been COM
pleted by Edwin August at the Uni
versal Pacific Coast Studios. The
story tells of a young man who steals
from his wealthy father to alleviate
the misery Of tenement house people,
misery for which the hardfisted ia
Their is responsible. The story comes
to dramatic ending when unwilling
~ the son demonstrates to his sire
that there are other things in the
world more important than money,
among which are life, a clear con-
science and happy home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Editor Franconi
Is Back on the Job

l.. E. Franconi, former editor of
Pathe's Weekly, has been seriously i'll
for a number Of weeks of typhoid fe-
YER He has now been placed in
charge of the technical department
of Pathe's Weekly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
rArAER AND SON.

Richard L. Johnston. Stanford stu
dent, made visit to Santa Barbara.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer
Younger Johnston grows ecstatic over
the beautiful grounds and environment
of the American studios.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
CARRAMZA SPECIAL AGENT
NOT NAMED AS DELEGATE
No Instructions nud No Information
thOut Rum0rcd Participation of
Rebels In Conferences.

New York May 22.-Jose Vasconcelos. tho
CHrrGnzG special agent vino, II has been
reported. would he chosen as a Constitutions
alist representative TO the Niagara media
t!on conference. .nphGticI!y denied In u
such an appointment. or that Car.nnza
OF McN!co's Internal affairs.
rs, As long AZ me Huertists arc ~ Niagara
Ta!!a We sinai! MOI be represented there, said
meets Huerta Is on the battlefield.
II have no INSTITUTIONS and no informa don
about r!s rWmotei participation u; tho
what ! read In to-jay's papers. shah uc.
ceDi any mission tina; the chief OF tho Con.
Rut have no idea | shall be named ~
delegates to the conference.
''persouaUy. as Il Mexican. thank the
South American powers for their efforts To
some of its bad citizens. But tho powers
have nn more right than the United States
10 interfere or advise ia our internal Gucs.
'''rhese questions should not be discussed
In tho NiHEare meetings. ] the
Observation-Disclosures VIII not be Il party 10
meeting tho Iiurcta delegates. | do not rec
what we could possibly talk about.
departure from Toronto. where stopped
for three dayF. has given rise to The I'M
founded ruinor mat vas 20 De a peace
delegate. AZ far as know. 1 shall go to
TO meet General Carranza.
The elimination az Iimerta VIII not solve
mate Aucrta. # Will not Interest us We
shall continue TO disregard the present Con-
Eress. We are not nght!ng man. but n
within n month said Vasccmceios. .:in
other words. we shall we IN possession Of
Mexico, while tho mediation delegates are
comforting with power which no longer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake und Ohio hallway.

Effective SUNDAY. May %; train VIII
leave Richmond for Norfolk and Old
Point 1886 T.. NJ. instead of 2 noon.
Local Train No. - Will leave Richmond
$40 y. NJ daily for Charlottesville, and
daily Except Sunday, for, Thurmond. in e
stead OF y. NJ. local train lcavin,;
Richmond 5:l5 L. NJ. daily ex sept sun.
Dag. running 10 Gordonsvilie only.
James River train will leave Rich
mond $40 q. III. daily, instead Of o:a0
~ NJ. afternoon train leaving Richmond
5.l5 l.: NJ daily except Sunday. run
ming through TO LynchhurE, carrying
sleeper Richmond To Lynchburg. Nat
ur:l Bridge and Clifton Forge.
Through train from Norfolk and Old
Point VIII arrive Richmond r. NJ.
daily Instead Of s:o5 T.. ~. local trains
from East arriving Richmond 1915 y.
NJ. and 8: 10 i. NJ Through train from
West Will arrive Richmond 1890 l.. NJ.
daily instead OF ll;55 y. NJ, rnorn:np
local from Charlottesville arriving
Richmond 10 \. IL and evening local
7.io i. NJ
lance River trains Will arrive Rich
mond 80 \. 81. daily except Sunday
and J.. ". daily. former carry!nis
through sleeper from clifton Forge.
Natural IridE. and Lynrhburg.
No change IN other trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
III. II. Short.

Wilmington, y c., MAY 2a.--Itcnry
'Iouni short died on Wednesday, nftor-
noon ~ i:i5 o'clock at the home of his
slater, Mrs. ~ -. Shedding. $2C souIl
IhiEd street He had been in falling
health for some time. Tic was y sn7,
ui" Into ~. - and Mary Allen short.
~ Lake Waccnmaw. and was thirty
ON" years old
Nfter completing his high school
training hc went to the University OF
North cQrolina where nc graduated.
ne theH went TO Columbia UNIVERSITY.
iu Sew York City TO take a course in
avg. lie irlhllel the requirements Tor
Ghl.ihin6 his license in New Yori.
state. aud for several years pract;c.d
~" in New. York CITY ON account Of
US health he returned 10 Wilmington
snrv!iying him are his sisters. Mrs.
- ."yillug' Of this city. and Mrs
Garnet, Tahb, o. RIchmond Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tahb. arrived Yesterday morning
rom Richmond 10 attend the funeral
The funeral was held IN the nftcI.
noon, al o'clock from st. James Epis-
coph! church, and was conducted bv
ne rector Rev. william IT, Milton.
~ intcTment was i'll Oalnialo Gene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

II appears. therefore that Cnrranya
Wsll participate IN the mediation pro
cccdinEs, looking 70 The puc!tlcutlon OF
Mexico, ANA that he Will bo established
as the temporary ruler of Mexico
uhtl the pi;ms 10 he worked out in
niagara Falls provides for II Presidcn,
elected 10y the people
Diplomats in WASHINGTON ar, nere,d
'hat II - The Immediate duty of tho
hlcdlatora, unless thcy want the con-
icrenCcs TO come to M curly END for
iacil Of something to do, to urge Car
INh|2 TO take pare in the PROCEEDINGS
The door has been opened for ,ro
nculaiorS go take this step by IN,
transaction between the state ncus
heht ana Charles y. Douglas. general
counsel for the Constitutionalists.
= Mr.. Douglas made the followi,1> I'm
portnnt statement to-day:
The first move necessary TO Include
inc Constitutionalists In the Nippnyn
raHS meeting Is formal Invitation to
General Carran2a To pnrticipute. Thern
Is absolutely no possihilifv -,
volunteering an appearance ANA ASK
ms To he admitted to the rogotIn-
tons
Whether II representative would be
Hch', 1T the invitation OF tho media.
tors. would depend on General car.
ran|a'S decision. In my opinion. he
would consent TO participate in tho
proceedings.
oi course, tf mediation is 10 leo
confined To the Tampico Incident ana
INC other insults hcancd on Amori :
cams hN the Fcdcrals. there l. no oc-
c"Sion for Tho presence of n Consti.
''b"h'lilSt r"pr"r. utatiVc. But ir tho
scope OF the conference is To hc rx.
tended To the proposition Of establish
ms peace ana order IN Mexico. thon
II seems impossible for the modi.tnrs
10 proceed without inviting the Con
sttuiionaiists TO take part"
Mr. Douglas made this abatement
after lengthy conference with Sec
lrt'fy Bryan M which John Lind was
also present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
resumption OF the hearing next Tues


Bristol. Va. May 22.--The city SCHOOLS
OF both Bristol, Tenn. and Bristol. Va,
closed this week. Tho commencement
exercises OF the Tennessee schools Were
held tonight, when diplomas were de-
ltrcrcd TO the following class: Almeda
u. King, Carey q. CruikshankS, Mary
Is Fain. Landon II. Cannon. III, May
belle Graham. Evelyn II. Hammer.
Margaret J.. Henry, Nancy J.. Marion.
Edith NJ. McQuown. Mary r.. Pierce.
Lila II. Powers, Olive Is. Slagle. Daniel
Il. WcXlcy.
The Virginia class roll, representing
those who received diplomas. was as
follows: Irene Allison. Worth Blevins,
tclic Burson. Zen Cooke. Carter Grym-
bile, Ruth Doub. Elizabeth Drinknrd.
Tickle, Mamie Gearlcy, Katherine Good
ell. Hugh Haynes. Lcola lierrcn, Gcary
lluddlc, Edith Kelly, Ernest koty.
George and Harry Parrish. Ella Mae
PoMell. Ida SlmiiM. Ereh MriEht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
NEWPORT NEWS CHOSEN
FOR ASSEMBLY IN 1915
Continued Erom Nirst raEcD

80
her of other women OF the church. who
are prominently identified with the
work OF the auxiliary. Will bo in at
tendance also.
The organization of the central de-
parNncnt Of the woman's work OF the
church WAS effected In 1912. In Keeping
with the order of the general assembly
Of that year Mrs. Winsborough was
appointed superintendent at that time,
and during the time that has passed
since then the work accomplished by
The women of tho church has been
more gratifying than at any time in
tho history OF the auxiiinrics The
closest and most harmonious relation
exists between tho department OF
womcn's work and tho four executive
committees of the assembly. and each
OF these committees recognizes In the
womans auxiliary one of the strong
est ana one OF the most effective aids
In the work for the various causes Of
tho assembly.
II is probable that the report to be
submitted to the assembly this year
VIII be the mos; gratifying in the his
tory of the work Of the women Of the
church. and tina; II will reveal sig
n!!icant growth In contributions to the
causes OF the assembly and in mem
lcrsliip to the nuNiliarics.
Tho report submitted TO tho assem-
bly, last year showed the membcrshi y
Of tho 2.Go6 womcn's societies to be
Gf.GSi, and the total amount of con
trinutions to be $i0l.Gl9. This report
revealed an increase Of more than O.
GOO members. and more than 1900
during the year. During the same
time che young peoples societies, with
q membership OF 29.907, contributed
S@S, beS. and the mems and BOYS soc,e-
ties. with membership of G,030. gave
S2o,+'G. the societies for young pco-
pie and for mon and boys are part or
The woman'S auxiliary. Tho combined
contributions OF the women's societies
young peoples societies and societies
for men and bows amounted to $l46,-
4in To foreign missions SGl.la5 20
home missions. SlS6.45S 10 local causes
ana SCG.i21 Ia other causes.
Mrs. j. Calvin Stewart, of Richmond,
i" the representative OF the Synodical
! Union or Virginia, ana she VIII take
= prominent place on III" program or
the council meeting. Mrs. Stewart IS
/ president OF the Synodical Union OF
/ Virginia.
REPORT WITH REFERENCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
HIGH COST OF LIVING
EXPECTS HOME MISSIONS

The effect of the high cost OF living
on home missions was pointed out in
the annual report OF the executive com
mittec OF home missions. presented to
tn" general assembly to-day. II was
asserted that where missionary
could live for $500 q year ten years
ngo, II now costs him moro than ST.
2co. For lack OF funds the commit
ter has on It's hands $50 homeless
churches. and nj least 275 other places
where organizations might be eff
;cctcd.
Tho first hint Of the expected CON
'roNcrSy over the question OF Pres
hYtcrinn amNlramation was continued
IN n" appointment to-day OF n special
committee to consider overtures ana
communications from other Prcshy-
terrain bodies on the subject of unity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
MELLEN INDICTED
TO SHIELD MORGAN

Continued From First t'hge)
father. lie seemed quite affected; hc
turned 10 The window 10 compose his
feelings. and returned t" the conNcrSa-
ton with the remarks that his fathers
condition OF health at that time WAS
ruch that il undoubtedly would have
KILLED him if he had been indicted.
That was tho condition understood he
was In when | took The responsibility
upon myself, ana took tho Indictment
that belonged to him"
"Whcre did YOU meet Mr.. Ledynrd
and MI. Robbins when that letter was
framed"
'In my office In New York"
"Did they make an appointment to
meet YOU thcrcG'
81 think there was an appointing mt.
, I think the other matter that was dis
cussed at that time was the employ
mcut Of a special outside counsel FOR
my defense. | may nc wrong. II may
have been day or two attcrward.
mad scvcra, appointments with those
gentlemen To discuss this matter"
The letter which Mcllcn said he wrot"
L" the district attorney nj New YORK
FOR nc purpose Of shielding Mr.. Nor
/ gan was not Introduced in evidence
lnd MIR. Folk aftcrward said il was
not in his possession.
cUtEIIINt. I.STIONISG
Or MELLEN Il CONCLUDED
| Tho closing scenes OF the day con
Y
roRation which Mr Mclicn had um-
/ dergonc. BEFORE tho Morgan climax
/ was reached. Mr. Folk had dcvelopcd
/ tho part taken by the various directors
OF the New Haven In The vast iinau-
cial operations Of the system Mr..
Bel!en gave him an intimate pCrioual
/ View OF several members OF the New
/ Haven hoard. further emphasizing the
dominant power of Mr. Morgan par
/ uculariy, and Mr.. Rockefeller. Mr..
/ Baker and Mr.. Lcdyard. He paid per-
/ sunal tributes Of admiration TO other
/ members OF the board
! Mr.. Mcllcn also testified rs 10 hold
| ups" In stocks to which lie had been
! subjected as president Of the New
| tons that came To him that if lcgisla-
/ ton was wanted il would be Il good
I idea 10 trade IN stocks.
Mr.. Mcllcn left late TODAY for New
/ York. lIc has not been excused as n
witness. but Is subject In recall at any
time. lie assured Nir. Folk he was
ready 10 appear whenever he might
he wanted.
The extent to which Mr.. Mcllcn's tcs-
timony may render him immune from
prosecution is sill an open question
cNcidls of the Department OF Justice
lave expressed the view shat The tcs-
timcnv would raise the question OF
iwmunity but the Interstate Commerce
, Commission has proceeded on grounds
that the investigation was called for
by a resolution of the United states
senate, without reference TO what its
effect might be.
Mr.. Folk has not determined We. who
VIII he tho next witness. but he Prob
ably viii have either Lewis Cnss Led
yard or George +. Baker. Of the New
raven directorate. on the stand at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
.iiuupin-'rrilpi,ctt,

Staunton, Va, May 2a-On Tuesday
morning a wedding OF much interest
was celebrated at the home OF Captain
ana Mrs. w Il. Tribbett, when their
eldest daughter, Daisy OFT. became tho
bride OF Thomas James Mauplu. OF
Roanoke, Rev. a. NJ. Fraser, D. D.. OF
the First Presbyterian Church. the
brides pastor, performing the ccre
muuy. The bride entered with her
father. Her maid OF honor was her
sister. Miss Virginia Tribbctt. The best
groom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
PERMANENT SHRINE
joel thnnLIer tiarris's Home In ,
Dcdicntcd az Memorial To Mrifcr

Atlanta. Gr.. May 22.--Dcdicatory cx.
ercises VIII hc held hero Tomorrow, by
which the ho,.e OF Joel Chandler liar
ris. the author, Will be opened "a q
permanent shrine ANA Il memorial to
The folklore writer whom the world
knows best az Uncle Rcmus"
The occasion has been arranged pri-
narily by the Uncle Rcmus Memorial
ASSOCIATION. embracing admirers OF the
Mriter'S stories throughout the nation.
me dedication ceremonies Will he held
IN connection with the annual May fcs-
OF the author is known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
REPORT WITH REFERENCE
TO PROPOSED UNION

Among the several important mat
ter5 that were placed on the docket
OF the general assembly Of 1913, ar
ter having been brought before that
body, but not considered, and were or
dcrcd To he taken from the docket ana
/" Be acted upon by the assembly or
this year. was the report OF the ad
interim committee on conference with
the United Presbyterian Church. with
reference 10 the proposed union Of the
southern Presbyterian and the United
Presbyterian Churches This adj in
t"rin com!nittce was appointed by the
assembly I'm 1912, and the report pre-
f"nted 10 the assembly Of 1919 incmd-
cd suggested basis OF union OF the
TWO churches, but. upon suggestion OF
the committee. the report was placed
upon the docket, to bc acted upon by
the assembly of this year. This course
MAS taken because the same action
was taken by the United Presbyterian
General Assembly. and II was taken
also in order that the two churches
might consider moro fully the import
ancc of the subject OF the proposed
union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
DEATHS

iAWKENCE.--D Friday. MAJ 20. AT
';so p NJ at The residence of her
ERINE LAWRENCE. Ina hcr dignity
th!rd year She leaves three sons. NJ.
". ). y. y. NJ; ono daughter-in- law.
Funeral win take place q, e, T.. NJ.
SUNDAY from Alt. Vernon Baptist
church, in Henrico County. Inter
Friends and acquaintance arc re-
apccHuily invited 10 attend No
flowers.
TIHaLEY- Died. May Il. 1914 after
brief illncss ALBEIT ) TiNSLl-Y.
Ne is survived by = VITO ana three
,,rrrncrailu from mis- late residence
!i'IS SIATJRoAYi May rs 1915 at
stanton papers please copy.
LAUCHTON. Entered into rest Tn
day. May g. at 5:2j j. NJ at nor
MRS. S.ilI.lE j. LAUGliTON. widow
q james c. Laughton 81, IS sun
Nivcd ~ hcr three children. Flurcnc.
ana Frnnk w. OF this city, and Bcv.
James K. L1ughton, of Altavis,a. Va.
..IF.Gnternl iron. ~, Gi,G;1tenaly ~ p.
Lynchburg and Nurfoil. papers
please copy.
BLANK ENsHIp-Dicd. ar hor resi-
dence, or williamsburg Road "a, "a
liza Is ENoilif, IN the slSty-iourth
year Of her age
Funeral VIII take place THIS ,Sat-
urday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'ciook
from The residence. 1ntermout in
pHkwOOd.
WILLIAMSON Died yesterday morn.
ing. May -. AZ O'Clock. after a lonp
llncss MRS j. y. WILLIAMSON. ~
1906 McDonough Street south rich
mond. she "as iu her Gfty-cighth
gear. wifi. OF Jun!u" = Williamson
She Is survived by husband. son j
y. Williamson. ia. ana grauGdauqh-
ter Mary Williamson.
Funeral services Will! bc hold in
Presbyterian Church ~ L. 81 II-t
~ intcrmcnt Many Cemetery.
N.-Dicd. at her residence. 249
South Second street May - 81 90.
T. NJ. ELLEN LOGAN She leaves
daughter, Emmelirc Wood
Funeral from the residence SUN
- 81 $50 u. ~. FTicndH invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
GLASS NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR DELAYS IN NINTH
FheS Fetitfon" and Applications With
Post-Onicc Department Only
When Requested.
NO PART IN ANY ARRANGEMENT
virginia Congressman Says lie Would
he Glad To Sec Every OHlcc FILLED by
Good Democrat.

Especial to Tho Timcs-Disratch1
washington. May 22.-Congrcss3itn
Carter Glass natly denied In state
ment issued to-day that no is directly
responsible for the delay being com
Planned OF In the appointment OF Demo
Gratis In tho Ninth District to succeed
the hold-over Republican, postmnsters.
lie has not Initiated correspondence
WIN any applicant for a post Office
IN the Ninth District. lie declares, but
when Democrats have sent him their
petitions and applications he has illed
them with the rost-Onicc Department
without hcsitaucy
Ihcrc is some talk here" states Mr.
|iaso' about an arrangement having
hecn erected whereunder The two Vir-
glhia Senators on the one HAND, and
Governor Stuart ana Congressman
Glass on the other, would suggest some
general plan of appointing postniasters
for the Ninth District: hut have not
been invited into any such agreement
and see no especial reason why l
should be"
In this connection it WINS learned
that Congressman Glass several weeks
ago received II letter from Robert l..
biuce, OF Wise County, stating that
report was being circulated in tho
sixth District Congressman was hold
ing up the appointment of postrnasters
out there, and interfering In the plans
of that district
FAEOHS GOOD DEMOCRAT
IN EVERY POST-OFFICE,
In the course OF his reply TO Mr..
Brucc's letter, MIR. Glass wrote:
The statement that ! have had any
'hinE whatsoever to do with the fail
ure 10 promptly name Democratic
successors to Republican postmastcrs
IN tho Ninth District is unuualircdly
false. would be glad to see every
posto'i'ce in that district filed by Il
good Democrat have not hesitntcd
10 say TO administration officials that.
In filling tho offices. President Wilson's
friends and supporters should not be
entirely excluded from recognition
The talk OF an irresponsible scrib-
bler about my interfering in Ninth
District affairs Is shcerest nonsense.
| have not suggested a single contest
for Il post-once In any town or county
OF the district, nor have ! Initiated
correspondence with any applicant for
n posiinastcTshi1; but when Demo-
Gratis i'll that district have sent me
their petitions and applications have
not hcsltatcd to file their papers at
the Post-otl'ce Department or TO make
such representations OF the facts there
as WAS requested 10 do.
'Four-iifthS OF my correspondence
from Virginia has been with Democrats
"f the Ninth District who have sought
my assistance; and, while this has been
exceedingly cxaCting In the midst OF
other duties. have not felt TINT
could properly ignore their letters or
their requests, and | do not propose
TO DO so. At the same time | am not
giving unasked- for advice 10 tho Pres
idcut. tho Postmaster General or the
Democrats OF the Ninth District.
Everything I have done has been by
request or by invitation" q. H. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. John T.. burner.

special 10 The Times Dispuich.l
LUr"y. Va, May 22.--Mrs John r.
burn'r. wife of Il wcll-kuown farmer.
~ this county. died at her home, lour
miles west of LuTaS, last night she
was about. sixty-fivc years Of ace. and
q sister az Joseph Williams. Of wash
lufion. and Robert J.. Williams, OF
IiiuCn William CONnlN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Columbus, o.. Nav 22.-.After II con-
ference in the office Of Governor Cox
late to-day was announced that coal
operators and the representatives of
$4,000 idle miners In Ohio had agreed
to meet June in n mine wage confer
cnce In Columbus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
PROGRESS is MADE
AT EACH SESSION
CNititiNXA TO TAKE FART
IN PEACE. On JSI.f,I-Nf,v.
Continued From l'trst papc.)

a time at least, rs tho dc facto head
Of the republic.