davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
oHIo's THIRD CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT CHOSEN

lNohIlmucd FROM First Pasc)
text OF the telegram sent to HIN by
the convention at Lincoln
lie was forty miles from any tclc-
graph Office az the time, but az soon
as he reached Norris. Mont. he tclc-
Sraphed reply declining the uomi-
nation.
Talk of BILLY" Sunday rs n vice
20 AN abrupt stop by the evangelism
statement, made in Hood River. Ore.
that he considered Senator liarlin,;
satisfactorily dry" candidate
Those chosen for membership on
the new national committee Include:
rida-John i. Coffin. Mrs. Char
lotte Coffin.
Della l.. Mcintyre
HardinE's Attitude Displcnscs,
senator HnrdinR'S attitudn on nrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
FIERCE BATTLE RACES ON
DARK BELFAST STREETS

'Nont!nued From First PagaD
carried baby in her arms when a
bul!c, struck her.
AmSu!ances are flushing throuEl,
the city continually taking wounded
TO hospitals
Word was just received here that
rsoiinE has broken out in cambridge.
County Down. where the great Home
smyih factories were closed Gown
after Sim Fein employees had been
expelled and threats were made Ia
set the plants oare as an nc; OF re-
tAliat!on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
GOMPERS CONSIDERS
r. r. STRIKE UNLIKELY
Declares Employees Have Right to Be Disappointed at
First Test of Wage Making Side of Esch-
Cummins Act but Must Accept.

are the highest paid and the lowest
paid In intermediate Considerations
are the .iremen. the conductors and
brakemen. the haEgagcmen, tcic-
sraphcrs: carpenters. car rspaircrs.
hoilcrmakcrs. nnchinists. gang fore
men ana so-ca!!cd unSkillcd workers.
The standard OF living that is pos
Siblc OR these Considerations is not
that which Is possible 10 men doin.;
like work in other Industries.
II venture 10 say that It is possible
20 so increase the operating efficiency
OF tho railroads as TO not only afford
proper wage TO the workers. but to
also allow Il proper return to railroad
investors.
First. and foremost. the business
Of the railroads is 20 carry the com
mcTce and the people of the country
and 10 provide for those engaged in
railroading an adequate living. ac-
cording TO American standards
American ability and ingenuity has
come TO sorry pass ii it must con-
Tess failure 10 put the railroads in
condition 10 do that work in that
manner.
The question OF ownership is not
involved The question is one OF
makinc the roads do what they were
present fright over the outioo!
terrific, indictment OF railroad OK.
70 have gone out of rniiroading. The
fertility OF Imagination which made
American railroads the greatest in
the world has been slapped III the
money markets. The ideals Of achieve :
mcnt have been buried under the as
p!rRt ton for stock jobhinr
When the actual operating forces
thron"d hy the financial powers, rail
-oadinc lost that vital spark that
must return to life and vlrility If the
problem Is 10 bc solved
Let operating brains he M; to
work And the solution of the railroad
problem Will BE- found. Tho answer
is not in lcvyinE taxes. II is in real
7rTn NIT to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

was explained. Tho method of as
certainlng their present attitude wac,
lcft TO the discretion OF the sub
committee.
The determination TO assign to the
state leagues the task OF clcctinE
Dry senators and Representatives
ioilowcI the custom Of the national
organizations, members OF the com
mittce said. The past records OF
candidates for recollection are known.
dug up.
Before any candidate for Congress
is assured that he will not be OPP
definitely In favor or the YoIstraI
act. ana against any Increase i'm the
limit OF one-half OF per cent OF
aicohoi for beverages as fixed In that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
NUMEROUS PROGRESSIVE
]. LEADERS FEEL OUT COX
democratic Nominee Receives Many
Letters From independents Re-
garding Campaign Issues.
NOTIFICATION on AUGUST
Governor Refuses to Discuss Ac-
e ceptancc Address OF Senator
Harding and Announces Intcn-
ton of beginning on Own Speech.
Mss Assoctated rrcss.l


say COLUMBUS. OHIO, ally 22.-wh.lc
Republicans were celebrating a Few
miles away, Governor Con- ;he Dem
ocratic standard bearer. and his
! chief aids today rounded OUT the
opposition program.
Announcement that Saturday. Au-
sust Z. had been fixed definitely for
Governor Coke notification at Traits
End. his home. near Dayton. was
made.
The following Monday. August ..
was chosen for similar ceremonies
for Franklin u. Roosevelt. the vice
presidential nominee. a; Hyde Park.
y. Y.
Governor Cox declined TO discuss
n the acceptance address of Senator
Harding. MS Republican opponent
!, The Governor announced THAI he
Would leave here 1T $40 O'clock to-
Z morrow Tor Trails End 20 devote
hi;nse!: 20 his acceptance speech. He
does not plan 10 return here until
Angus: .
IS. Collects Data for Speech
81 Much data fer his T-a!"S End aa-
!, dress has been collected By Governor
! Cox he said that :olow!a. Gus
tom in preparing his guAcrna;orial
addresses, he planned % lock h!msel.
in his library for . couple O.: days.
studying his topics. and then call a
stenosrapAer. The Governor expects
the address Viii require constant
work ell OF n%Nt week
Piles OF spondcuce accu,nu-
lated during the Democratic Nationa!
Committees visit here. were gone
gone through b. Governor Cox. Many
persons are writing him. no said. re-
gardins campaign issues.
The correspondence indicates q
positive trend III the country away
from reaction" said the Governor.
THE period of congratulations in the
correspondence has passed. and !ade-
pendent thought IS evident"
Asked If many Of his correspond
ents were progressive. Governor Cox
replied: Coolies OF them"
To put the thought OF my CORE
spondence succ!nctly." the Governor
added, IT seems 10 DC tina; the hes;
interests of our country are along
the lines OF progress. The country
is progressive. There is no question
about that in my mind"
All Visitors Lenve.
Conferences on campaign AFFAIRS
between Governor Cox Chairman
White, of the national committee; +.
III. Moore, the Governors convention
manager, and other party leaders.
closed today temporarily with the de.
parturc of virtually all the visitors
Mr.. White Will visit Eastern head
quarters and. after the notification
ceremonies. plans a genera, tour OF
the country in the interests OF the
party ticket.
An invitation 10 sposk a; Kansas
City, Mo, was received today by Gov
ernor Cox from Mayor Cowgirl. pre-
scented through Judge John II. Pol
lock. OF Kansas City. The Govern or
wrote the Mayor expressing appre-
citation for the invitation. but stating
that his itinerary would he made up
by the campaign speakers bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
DRYs WILL CONCENTRATE
ON CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
Decline to IndorSc or Condemn
Candidacy of Either Cox or
Harding.
IBy Universal scrv.co.I

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Tnc Anti
saloon League Of America. through
us executive committee. refused to-
day to lndorSc or condemn either the
Democratic or Republican candidate
for President and determined to wage
ton of dry" Congress.
y subcommittee of the executive
committee Will make Il study OF the
and ascertain his present attitude.
The results OF this investigation wili
be made public for the information
OF the members of the league without
Recommendation.
The main objective of tho orEan!-
cation. II WAS confirmed. viii ..c 70
OF the Folstcad act from ever roach
attacks on the dry code Win a
| safely dry" Senate and House.
The formal statement of the policy
decrced for the league was irsu. d
by. the executive committee at $50
tmiS evening. after an ail-,iay session.
| The records OF both Governor Cox
and senator Harding were cioscl:.
Scrutinizcd and the decision was
! unanimous III favor OF neutrality as
subcommittee MINED.
me suoconmittvc appointed TO
compare the records of the two cam
hers They are: WAYNE Il. WbcsInr
general counsel of the league: T. H.
SAerrinSton. secretary OF the Worlds
Eut Against Alcoholism: William
IL. Anderson. superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League of New York
,,r a. ): Barton. Of louisiana: DR..
~. H. tarrc. Of Tennessee: H. b.
MusEroIc. of Alabama, a recent cam
didatc for the Democratic nomina-
ton Tor United States Senator TO
succeed the late senator Bankhcad
ana Dr. i. y. Baker. of WcstcrviIlc'
ohio, general superintendent OF the
league.
The official records and public ut
t"rances of the presidential canfli-
dates on prohibition questions arc
aNA.laolo IN documentary form /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
RAIL ROADS ASK 20
PER CENT RAISE ON
PASSENGER FARES

IN ING"I fToN f!rst Iagc.l
back pay due them under the award.
declared that they apparently Mad
been untustly Disseminated against
ny the hoari without any explana-
ton TOR this dis rininatior." They
received smaller amount than any
Other organization. and the r.prcscn-
thtlN-S VINO We're In this city have
referred the award without Il recon :
incubation 10 the membership with a
Strike vote added for such action AS
they shall decide upon
acc, ptancc MMAer prntcst wns m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

mutton. as expressed In his speech OF
,siy zee al Marion today, tx "cn-
ZION party" Virgil q. Iiinsbaw. chair
nun OIL tho national committee. said
.oday. senator Harding will receive
no support from prohibitionista be-
va. nc ala not promise TO use his
..tS'o power over any bill reDcnlin.-
.se moro cnent act" said Mr. Him
TIn.w: on the contrary. he seems 10
seems entirely uusaiisfactGr, u"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
JAMES ANDERSON BLAMED
FOR KILLING OF BROTHER
prisoner Claims. However, rbut n.
Shot In Defense OF Ills

,tSppcGinl to Tho Times .DIsratchN

DANNILLE, VA. July 22-Irh. inr,,
lo!iSc nave so far failed to find either
OF me Two revolHcis alleged to have
dcrsoh when her husband was $40,
pN hcr brother at their home on Mai.
kcr street yesterday evening Tbo
iuEitlNc. who was arrested in3f lc NJ
Two hours at boarding hou.a g.,
Schoo!hcld. and who Is nov in i,ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

has made Il statement declaring: that
nc was forced to shoot in defense of
ms own life. that James Anderson.
AFTER forcing tho door Of tho house
came IN. revolver in hand.
had TO shoot TO save my own
l!fc." he declares
coroncr'S inquest was held this
morning aud the verdict rcpoScd the
blame on James Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Destroys sro.ooo.ooo propcrty.

lISy Universal SNrv!cc.1
LONDON. July :2.-Thc cost Of the
property destroyed by Sim Fciners
IN ireland was estimated az $4,000. 600
IN the House OF Commons tonight nv
SIR liamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
rnIicr Sergeant Shin.

BALLlN. COUNTY MAYO IRE
land. July ce.-Policc Sergeant Arm
strong was shot dead ana Constable
kes2n seriously wounded this morn
ing during an exchange OF shots with
masked mob which attacked the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

werc settled today. and tho men re-
turned TO work after tho operator
had signed agreements for this yoa
according 10 nm announcement mad
mere tonight by w. VI. Blizzard. nj
official of District IL, United Min
Workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

nounced by tho following orraniza-
tons: brotherhood OF LOCOMOTIVES
Engineers. Ero;herhoot Of Locomo-
we fircmcn and EnEincmcn. order
q halfway Conductors, brotherhood
OF railroad Trainncn and switch
mons Union of North America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF the sys-
tH'n by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
water. positively guaranteed by
'o'HS- pack offer. Tastes fine: costs
a trth". Delivered nnywhc-e by our
tt!Ci'mond agents spence unna-
maker Co. Phone them.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Cigarette strike Ends.

DANNiiLE. Jw!y 22.-Tho strikr<
IN" cigarette factory OF tho l.. Lori
iard Company has been ended, nj
ior'y young women who quit a wee
ago being granted concessions. thonp
not 80 much AS they expected. Mo:
or The girls have returned to wor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
HARDING. ACCEPTING.
PROMISES COUNTRY
REPUBLICAN PEACE

0onlinucd From First parel
ind the big practical. uass!hsh way
TO do our part with a Senate at
vis!ns Is the Constitution con,cn-
plates, woUid approach, the nations
OF Europe and ..Sf ,slc earth. propos-
ing that understanding which makes
us willing participant in the con-
secrat!on Of nations 10 a new rc,a
tionship. TO commit; the moral forces
or the world. America included, TO
= peace and international justice. still
: leaving America free, independent,
and sc!f-reliant, but Offering friend
ship 70 AL the world
G. At the conclusion OF the speech Tho
senator returned to his horne. but
z 2 s SCI. OF The visiting delegations.
SStlieo again 70 say good-hy Win
: MIS- harding, who had been bv H.
zoe soc OF the nominee during most II
tht morning. n" again shook hands
with The callers. II Was His hrs, l's,
; da% OF handsankiug since, his nom,
n ii, ana lin was tired out by tho
The notincntion ceremonies l,s..d
Gr Two ana. ,one-half hours. Begin
, Wii1, AZ "a; ~; Central limo Bishop
1ehurch' KIN heacquarters at Bu@nos
11hioaq, a2iiyerei Ike "a. invo i@fH4r
catholic Church. Of Marion. snG,s =
nc benrdict!on. Tho Columbus cleo
IND sang a number Of patriotic
hymns, including The Star Spanll.G
5 i banheT and America during the
Great Day for Marion.
- Mari9n VAS dressed within an inch
= OF us life for its debut in the cre;,t
a,imairs OF the nation ana WAS hub-
bling over with enrcrrcss TO rr,k.
the big day a srasfin., success -.
tr!oNC friIls and .iouuces Gi4pod tho
CITY from tn 20 toe Business vas
adjourned an! nartlsaushIp Was or,
gotten as Republicans and i,.norrstg
joined IN acEno yIedclng tho I6,,Sr
borB '-' ~
From tho Senator's home down 90
sIane Of taxi wh { hGSiness section q
j: spotless, court Of honor to marx ,ro
8 route OF the raradcrs, ard along thc
way scarcely "iDJDW wac ,gi.rrI,,
= lis portrait Of the Republican, tnii-
.sdidate Flags auG luut!nr lv.rr dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
STRIKE ENDS I'M COAL RIVER
FIELD OF WEST VIRGINIA
Operators Sign Agreement md Men
Return to work at Three
Opcrn ions.

Try Associated prcSS.l
CiiAkl.l:STcN. w W., July %
strikes Affecting three Coal River
mines and 10 miners, called July /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Try A,socIn,oh rrcsa1

WASHINGTON. July 22-Discuss-
( ING ihe wage award of the railroad
!Ahor board, samuel GomporS. preSi-
eat'ot the American Federation OF
i-ahor. IN Statement; tonight de-
! ciarSi tina; while the railroad en-
p.oEeeS are disappointed. ''it is in
dicatcd tina; they will not strike 10
/ their needs
tec;sd ey the award hal a right "a
be disappointed NJ the first test OF
the wagc-mak.ns side of the E.sch :
Sumin MS act lie declared that a
road worhs-," and added that col
icctiNSiy they, may feel themselves
morally bound to accept it,"
The labor leader announced his or
railroad rates 70 care for the WAGE
increase. Such action or the levy
Ing. o: taAcs 10 make up deficiencies
would hc unnecessary, he declared. /:
GENTLY.
Much has been said in the press
a9hou; the estimated aegregatc wage
Increases GRANTED to the railroai
wage board" said Mr.. Gompers. The
hEura. $500. G00GOG is large, AND /,
SOUNDS imposing and awesomc. Mos;
Of Us have no adequate idea OF what
iik5. @'' ''''''e' "''""S or would look
An entirely unfair Impression
gains e-ound hy reason Of this bulk
% applying the increase is 10 arplv
u 10 ;nc individual. |; is csti,ruted
.A"l me average wage az Il section
woo.Her, under, the award. will be
Siol nc- month. or loss than 50 a
wees. The average wage OF an on
cinee- VIII he about $3.50 po- month
or less IMAM SO per week. These aro
HEeTaccS. 81 4 great many hundreds
81 workers In these clasSifcations
Nil set less ;han the estimated aver
Tho two classincations jus, cited
glayed in carnival profusion in every
ono Of the delegations to whose
coming senator Harding looked for
ward With keencst anticipation was
= brass band from Caledonia. his boy.
hood home. Il had been picced to-
Ecther by his old associates Of the
DAYS when No played the trombone.
and had been practicinS ever since
The Chicaco convention on old favor
ties. 20 stir the :ucrcry OF the norui-
noe.
When tho band arrived it marched
70 the Harding home and sercnadcd
the Senator. who shook hands with
all the homo town boys and told them
ttat they certainly PLAYED much bet
Ter than Wien lie pulled the slide in
Caledonia.
The Tqo.nan's rar,y, headed by Miss
picketing OF the Harding home when
the nominee announced he would
sIate his position on suffrage in his
ended one OF the women leaders said:
lie Will have 20 do more than make
promises 70 Win the womcn's vote
In this election. The speech was
very unsatisfactory"
y Marion Democrat-there are
some !cft--who attended the notin-
cation, summarized Democratic opln-
Women certainly did !, good days
work Tor Cox"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

FOR AN ACHING HEAD.
Take lforsford's Acid Phosphatc-
licnlthful and agreeable to tho tnstj
ltcfreslcS and inviEoratcs.--AdY
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
J. {. JURY HERE |S ID
 CONSIDER THE COLE
 SLAVERY CASE

c. G. Cole, federal prohibition agent, arrested in Tucson on the charge of white slavery, will be brodght to Phoe- nix where the federal grand jury will investigate his case. according to word that reached Phoenix yesterday.
 This unusual action is being taken at Coles own request as he is desirous of having the jury consider the evi- dence and the case disposed of one way or another at the earliest possible time. The grand jury will not be in session in Tucson until the first Monday in May. and when Cole learned that it would be in session here next Monday he pleaded for a transfer. If he is indicted, the case will be transferred to Tucson for trial.
 As yet Cole has been unable to fur nish bail, although Mary Moore. the girl he is alleged to have brought from Maryland to Arizona, is making every effort to secure bail for him. She has declared that she will stand by him regardless of the outcome of the case.
 The girl who registered at a promi- nent down town hotel in this city as his wife, met Cole in Washington when she was a trained nurse. It is said that neither the girl nor man deny that they are the parents of the four monthS-old baby. who was brought west with the nurse. The girl was taken in custody when Cole was placed under arrest, but has been released and is now in the custody of a responsible woman in Tucson.
 According to report. Cole is eager for his wife to grant him divorce that he may marry Miss Moore. Mrs. Cole, who was Miss Ethel Holiday before her marriage, is at present with her relatives in Pima. With her are the four children born to the Coles during their 15 years of married life. Just what her attitude toward a divorce would be is not known. but it is said that she belongs to a prominent Nor mon family opposed to divorce The certificate of Cole and Miss Holiday is said to be in the posses sion of the federal authorities and will be an exhibit before the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
NAME |NSPECTORSFOR STATE PROHIBIT T|ON

w. T. Webb, federal director for the enforcement of prohibition for the state, yesterday named as federal pro hibition inspectors $. M. Bailey of this city and Phil c. Merrill of Pima. While their business will be state wide, the inspectors will make their headquar- ters in the cities in which they are es- tablished.
 The duties of the inspectors, who will work under the director, are to supervise the Manufacture and sale of non beverage liquors; grant permits for the sale of nOn-beverage liquors and drugs; approve of bonds where permits for handling non beverage liquors and drugs have been granted; assess penalties for minor violations os the laws. There will be other duties that will develop after the business is transferred from the office of Col lector of Internal Revenue Franklin to that of Director Webb. The transfer, it is understood, will be accomplished within the next week.
 Bailey, who will make Phoenix his headquarters, was only recently. dis
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
HER FIRST MOVIE ID
 BE MADE IN ARIZONA

That she will be filmed in her own state in her first picture as leading woman for Douglas Fairbanks, is the good luck that has come to pretty Ruth Renick, Phoenix society girl. who after winning fame on the speaking g stage, is now duplicating her success in motion pictures
 Miss Renick is coming to Arizona with Doug within a few weeks. 1t is said, several scenes of his newest pie ture, "The Makin's" being laid in the vicinity of the Hopi Indian reservation. Last week the western photoplay was rehearsed in the Los Angeles studios and now the star and his supporting g company in San Francisco.
 Although Fairbanks was familiar with Miss Renick's work, having seen her when she appeared in stock on the coast. he had not met her until she stepped in his office two weeks ago. After 15 minutes conversation with her, she was handed a pen with which she signed a contract making her his leading woman.