davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES. &C.
THURSDAY, JUNE Is.

Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Flata.
Sanchez, SANTANA. La Romano. San Pedro de
Macoris. San Domingo City, Azua and Bara-
Iona, str HURON. $3.50 AM (sup 10 AN u.
Haiti Except prints. &c, for Cape Haiti
Salvador prints. SCI, Nicaragua except
East Coast, Amapala City. Cholutesa (also
prints. &c. for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
iuscaran). in Honduras. Cauca and Narino
departments of Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts of Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador must be specially addressed) via Port
at Prince aud Cristobal. str GEN w Q
GORGAS (sea post. ii 80 AM (sup 1880
PM y.
Cuba especially addressed only) via Ha-
vsna. str CAMAGUEY. 9 AM (f).
ST Thomas and st Croix (Argentina, Uru-
gusy and Paraguay musL be specially ad-
dressed) via ST Thomas. Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str SANTA PAULA. 10 AN.
FRIDAY, JUNE IG.
Mexico Especially addressed only via Vera
Cruz and Tampico: also parcel post mails
for the Mexican States of Chiapas. Guerrero,
Mexico, Morelos. Oaxaca. Puebla,
Tlaxcala and Vera Cruz, str CAUTO, 9 AM.
Bahamas Qncluding Inagua and Fortune
islands, and City of Antilla. Cuba (other
parts of Cuba must be specially addresscd)
via Nassau and Antilla, str MUNARGO. 8
AM.
Haiti texcept prints. &C. for Cape Haiti
and Port de Paix), Jamaica and Colombia
partments) via Port au Prince. Kingston.
Certagena md Savanila. str BoGOTA. IL 80
PM.
ST Kits, Nevis, Saba, st Martins. st
Eustatiu.,. Antigua. Montserrat. Guadeloupe.
Dominica, Martinique. st Lucia and Bar
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NOTE A. PARCEL POST MAILS VIA ENGLAND : TO


Province
Islands
(inlud-
In
and
Western
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL THURSDAY. JUNE IS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. June itr-The time ball above
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
New WJERSEY. central

Excellent accommodation
is still available at low
rates for June and July.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Army Orders

Special Dispdtch to The NEW YORK HrRAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. ,yune "a I
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MARrNE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

prover, Capt. Abram ", TO Boston.
DAVIS, Major Norman H., % San Francisco.
Corretock, Lleut-Coi. Harry T., 20 Boston
DaIig. Major Frank c.. TO Governors Island
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

~ We have collected forth lis occasion @mem mighty mhmHngH nsm Mq quality pw foods Tor you p'e
whhm the finest this section and which ads the comfort pns and increases sour service Read carefully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
COTTON GRADING BILL
REPORTED ADVERSELY
Committee Says Author Seems
Only Supporter Of Pro.
posed Mcasmrc.
IN NssncInt.d Nres.. |

WASHINGTON. July Reporting
adversely on the pi,l bills. which
would revise the system or cotton
futures contracts and reduce the
number of grades, t"ndcrabir upon
the present contract from ten to
three. the senate Agriculture Com
mite" declared today that it's author.
Senator Dial. Democrat South Caro-
ma. was the only person appearing
81" support them. Witnesses with
the remotcst knowledge" OF tn. cot
ton business and representatives of
the department al Agriculture had
opposed the changes contemplated. the
report said
SPOT merchants who deal directly
with the growers pointed on, that
their purchases necessarily covered a
via" range. embracing some twenty
or NOR. grades known Ia the spot
trade, IT was added and If they
We're compelled. when selling futures.
To insure th"s" purchases to hc
limited in ihos" future contracts to
only tw" 10 three grades. tI.cn the
fuiur" contract used as legitimate
hedge or insurance would cease To
function"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

ATLANTIC CITY. \. ! Iulv .,
Every delegate here for In. oncui,.
of the fortlcth annual convention nf
'"e Nh!kh'S OF Columbus tomorrow
'''r'F'" letter signed by 100 rep.
roSch'Htirc Catholic citizens OF Ros-
'"h' calling upon the order To dis
"Vo" tho attack mad" by Supreme
might a. flaherty upon the supreme
court of Massachusetts in connec-
tom with tn" rellriier case. Eleven
resolutions viii be offered to III.
convention demanding that the order
r"pudiat" the uttcranccs of Tho gu.
pr"mc knight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
MORE THAN 100 HURT
in GAS TANK EXPLOSION
InrRc Chicago Arrn TcrrOriZcd By
Blast and Towering
I'fnucs
IBy Associnted Dress.

CHICAGO, July 3l.--Morc than 100
persons were injured and an entire
n"ighborhood tcrrorizcd today by AN
explosion OF more than 100000 feet
"i ras and the collapse OF It's con
taincr.
The blast. accompanied By 4 tow
"ring column of flames. came with
out warming and spread burns, desc
lation and fear through "a district
covering about six blocks, and people
mostly foreign laborcrs
y group OF boys playing baseball
in Il vacant lot more than 100 wards
from the sas plnnt had their eye
brows burned of and their hair
slnged and suffered buruis on their
faces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
BEGIN PEAkF. TRIAL.
AT WINSTON.SALEM
tHy Associated press. ]

WINSTON SALEM. y. G.. July II.
After an examination or ll5 out of
special vcuirc Of 600 from rorsythc
County. a jury in the Superior Court
here. judge Walter r.. Brock pre-
siding, was finally chosen tonight to
try J. l.. peahc, charged with the
murder Of II Il Ashhurn. msuranc"
agent. who was found Shot I" death
ia MS office here December :. 1921.
r"al,r Was arrested in Knoxville.
Tenn lie resisted cNiradi;ion, and
Tor many weeks remained Ia tn"
krUNvill" Jail. awaiiiu. decisions 10
the courts in the various lcrG steps
taken by him 10 prevent his r"m"vn'
=" Winston Salem. Ills efforts We're
IuuVailing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
To Give Fellowship
He Won to Another
lBv Assocint.d rressl

TORONTO. July 3l.-Charles q.
Micklc fellowship of $1,000. given
by the faculty Of medicine at the
University of Toronto To tie mem
Der of tn" profession anywhere
IN the world considered By them
Ia have done most during the pre-
cedinE ten years to advance sound
knowledge OF Il practical kind in
medical are Of science" has been
awarded To ar. Harvey Cushing.
OF Harvard University.
DR.. Cushing accepted the award.
IT was announced today. but in
stead of keeping the money. hns
requested tn. University of To-
ronto to send 10 Harvard one of
It's young graduates to work with
him for one year. lie will give
the money to the selected grad
uatc.
Dr. Cushing has been profess
Sor OF surgery at Harvard since
1911, when h. went there from
Johns Hopkins University. lie is
Specialist in brain surgery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
PARAGUAYAN TROOPS
OCCUPY REBEL TOWN
Government Hopeful Nnw Of Cnptur-
Ing Other Nrnr-hy Hc,olu-
Zionist StrDnuholdA.
lBy Associatcd Press. |


huENOS AIRES. July 3l.--para-
guayan government troops. continu.
Ing their successful advance against
reHoiutionists. have occupied the VIII
iaS" Of Itape after LONG and sanruin-
airy hEhting during which the rebels
sustained considerable losses. SAYS Il
"lSpatch 10 La NacOiu today from
Asunscion. the Paraguayun capitnl.
quoting an official report
The faraSuayun military authori-
ties. tn" d!spat chcs said. considered
the operation which led to The cap,ur.
of ltapc ON. Of TIA" most important
vet performed by the govcrufn.u,
forces. who are said 20 h." on the.
point ~ cap,urinE iiiaty. which is
omiy nine ISiium"t"rs from Villa-.n-
Garn"cion. TIA" general hcadquar,c rs
Of ia" insurgents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
ctive par, in the senatorial cam

active part in the senatorial cam
paign.
There are only two contests for
Representatives IN Congress TO be do
cided in Virginia today. One is in
District. where Representative" james
L. Woods is opposed 10y Judg" Clif-
ton a. W""drum. wh" has II good
voice end ma" conducted a singing
and speech making campaign. Rep
rcscntativc Woods says he is 40; dis
turbcd bccauS" Of JudI" Wocdrum' y
voice. lie says tn" people OF his
district are not sending man to
Congress TO siut;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
rnions WIN Defend Miners.

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. July 3l.-Thc
Illinois branch OF the United Mine
workers viii finance and direct The
""i"nS" of every union member
brought TO trial for the iIcrr!n mas.
S''cr". Frank harrington. Illinois
presidents announced today. Thn
very magnitude and stcrnncss Of the
hSi''iI"n Tor the punishment OF
mos" involved In the riotiny creates
danger Tor innocent men, said a state
m"nt ISSUED over Mr. Farring,on's
signature this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Holland In crt,IcuI Condition

BELFAST, July ai.-Iiurry Bolaud.
formerly representative OF the Dali
Eircnnn In the United states, Is Ia
Il critical condition IN Dublin hos
pi,al. says 4 Dublin message today
az result ot wounds received in
attempting 10 cvadc capture by ma
'ional army troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Polls Open for IL Hours
for Democratic Primary

Virginia Democrats viii have
fourteen hours today in which to
register their choice as between
senator Claude a Swanson and
former Governor Wostmoroland
Davis for the nominee OF the
party to the United states Senate.
The POLLS omen this morning at
5.l@ o'clock and close at -:l7.
local thundcrshnwcrs is III. fore
cast Of the weather man for the
dag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

Bolands activities In the United
states on behalf OF - republic In
ireland began IN the summer Of 1919
when h" cam" across the Atlantic
as Ni"Hcr on a frciEhtcr :" act
as SECRETARY her. 10 canon de Valera
ia" president OF the Irish republic
-" valera cam" to America about the
Same tim" I" work here FOR The irish
republic "au~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Free s,n,r Tnkcs Tirrrrnry.

LONDON. July 3i-rhc town Of
1ippcrarN WAS captured by Free
state troops SGGday morning. says II
dispatch Ia the Times from Dublin.
IN" attack WAS commenced Satur-
day by troops from Dublin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Trcn>"r. N"rr. o,rr,nb.cri,,,,

WASIiINGTrN, July &l.-Approxi
n'"'rlN $loo.o"r.ooO oversuhscript!nr
TO ia" TrcdsUry's n",v iSsu, -, a..
per cent four year notes is cNu.ri, !
"M"n IN" books close tomorrow. hirl
""'''"l US SAID today Tn, issue was
Tor about SH0U.uGu oun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
500 OF HERRIN MOB
KNOWN, OPERATORS SAY
ASSERT Wen Can lie Arrested When
,\ttorhcy-t.cnrrul Gives
Order
lily Associated Press. !

ihy Associated prcss.l
~ iiCleili PA. July al.-Thc
Nation Coal Association, In IA state
m"nt issued here tonight announced
completion OF a sweeping, impartial
investigation" of the ucrrin mas
shcre. declared that III. leaders OF
the mob were known. and that ;,t
least 500 members of tn. mon c,,
be arrested any time that Attorucy.
General Erundagc. of Illinois. gives
the word"
IN" aSsociati"n is laying it's evil
dth'c ana findings before the Gov
cFh"r OF Illinois" the statement saws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

Among his companions. according TO
III" message received In Belfast,
were some of the prisoners who dra-
maucaiiy escaped from the Dundalk
prison last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
DAVIS FORECAST
Continued From Firsr Page


VINO mad not made up their minds.
an" many who had would not stand
,"r snch political propaganda. and
intended To vote their protest and In
"IEha'ion nj the polls today.
reports coming In from other
'ites ana from the country dis
'flets are most enthusiastic. and
brihS assurances of signal victory
Tor the Davis forces II IS stated
by those in II position to know ,h,,
the revolt against machine rula and
tn" domination Of special ana mn.
desirable interests which has oh.
tanned IN other states this year viii
Toe duplicated In Virginia.
Claim Good Majority.
Substantial majoritics at the uolls
III an sections Of the stat. nrc
claimed 10y Davis supporters in yic,,
OF reports which have come 10 MS
headquarters in the past twenty
four hours This statement is maj.
H"Spii" the vicious onslaught, of ,h.
opposition from every quarter
Among the gross missta,.map,.
'"'' are heinG circulated about Gov
ornor Davis is in connection win
nv N"rhrheh's compensation act. An
~ VI mat sort was part OF his plat
.orH IN 1871" He was heartily in
favor "t tn" bin, hut he believed thar
IL should II" administered nv IN.
Labor commissioner the Insurance.
commissioner ana the Second Audi
TOT such an Arrangement would
/ nay" prevented the creation of now
offices which he had promised I'm nj,
Platform not To create
Reports 10y phone and wire from
an sections OF tn" state lead. payt.
l'ht'H4nar'ers 10 believe that ,n.,
VIII win ,odaN's election by l5.uuu
10 10000 maJority.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
CLAIM

CLAIM
One of the claims made by MI people
Virginia the that
of the policies of ident
RECORD
On September 30 President appeared Senate of
the United said
me proposing the of the
to the successful prosecution of the humanity
engaged
both OF OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARTIES ARE PLEDGED
EXPLICITLY PLEDGED TO EQUALITY OF SUFFRAGE FOR THE
WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY"
81 TELL YOU PLAINLY, AS THE COMMANDER ARMIES
ND or ME GALLANT MEN IN OUR FLEET THAT THIS
UkE. WHICH URGE UPON YOU is VITAL TO THE
H "A AND TO THE ENERGIES OF PREPARATION AND OF BAT
lie AND MOTTO THE WINNING OF THE WAR ONLY VITAL.
~ HE RIGHT SOLUTION OF THE GREAT PROBLEMS WE
MuSl SETTLE AND SETTLE IMMEDIATELY, WHEN IS
$500 -
SENATOR SWANSONS RESPONSE TO Mr.. WILSON'S APPEAL
On October 1918 the day appeal printed above
io SWANSON PAIRED AGAINST THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMEND
MEM. The AMENDMENT WAS LOST BY TWO VOTES
ON FEBRUARY TO- 1919, SENATOR SWANSON VOTED AGAINST
NE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT THE AMENDMENT WAS
LOST BY ONE VOTE.
June 1919 Senator Swanson again voted against the
rage Hehdmcnt On the
80 " W
The Record for Itself. EDITH CLARK COWJEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY AS BATTLE
OF BALLOTS BEGINS

''''''''i flTSt rage
viii allow combination of Demo
cratic machine" Rev. David Hep
burn superintendent Of the Anti
saloon League. and tn. virginia
Pilots Association to arrugate to it
self this privilege.
Governor Davis in his public
speeches. has asked that the people.
at the polls today. declare an end
10 machine" domination IN Nir-
sinia. asserting that the state needs
at Washington Il senator WIZ" shalt
so untrammclcd and under no obi
cations 10 amy c"tcri" of professional
politicians. He has pointed To his
record as Governor OF Virginia as
proof Of Eis abilit% to accomplish
things.
He has attacked TIA" senatorial!
record OF Senator swanson. charging
that in twelve years ,ot service h,
has to his credit no piece Of CON
structiHe legislation and only nine
bills % minor impor; most of them
having to do with relief and PEN
sions
Supporters o. Senator Swanson
point to his long career as Rep
rcseutativc. Governor of virginia and
Scnator--.a record which. they say. is
one any public ,nan may he proud Of
They So" III IA" candidacy of GOV.
crnor Davis an attempt only To graf
ify his ambition. Should he be- ,lcct-
ed it will take MIN many years. they
declare. to attain the position ia the
Senate which Senator Swanson now
holds by reason OF his seniority
Itrmain. i'm Na>hi,rt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

'JacS Frost Sal, is pure aud clean.
ASK your grocer ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Gray Mixed Wool
Blankets, f. 95 pr.

n HIGHGRADE 4-pound Blanket
that averages about $50 Wool,
and made in the popular G0XS0-inch
size. They come in gray only, and
are especially desirable for institu-
tons, boarding houses, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
PRESIDENT SUBMITS
FIVE PROPOSALS TO
RAIL AND UNION HEADS
Oppose seniority Cnr,nilmrnt

Continued From First ragcD
executives seek either regional Oh
system boards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
"DutchesS" All Wool
Blankets, IL. so pr.

BEAUTIFUL Fleece-Wool Blankets
i'll large block plaids, weigh 5
pounds per pair and measure 70xS0
INCHES in size. Bound with wide
satin ribbon to match. Regularly
sold for $16.50 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

BLANKETS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Finest Fleece Wool Blankets i'm
plaids and white at-11.5O pair

EUII Blankets
in the popular 7OxSOnch size The White trimmed
pink, blue, v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
''The Clash of the Clans'' Chapter Thirteen of White Eagle," Adapted Herbert Crooker from the Pathe photoplay serial of the same name, starring Ruth
 Roland. Original story by
 Val Cleveland
Val Cleveland


Wampum. Open these doors. MT 1 Stanton you will remian here but command you to see that no harm comes to him.
 The astonished redskins hastened to obey her commands. Grxy Wolf. who had heard her words hurried ahead to ten Loomis of what had transpired. The threat that Ruth would disclose their plot to the tribes caused them all to fear for their safety. But Henley had a plan which he disclosed to them.
 As Ruth entered the assemblyhal Henley crouched back of the door and sprang to her. Picking her I'D bodily, he stared win her to the op- poslte door when he stumbled over something. The struggling girl took advantage of her captor's confusion
 and breaking away from him she ran through another FI,assa geway with Henley close after her. Ahead of
 ner' Ruth saw ladder and climbed upward Coming to a sort of para per, she looked down. Henley was
 stllI pursuing. Then the girl started
 up another ladder. When she reach
 eu the top, she hurled the ladder be- loW' making further pursuit difficult Ruth saw that the Indians of both tribes were massing below struggling. She could not understand the mean Ing of it. Shouting at the top of her voice, she finally got their attention Gray Wolf is holding Phil Stanton III the dungeon as a means of forcing me to give the Golden Pool to the Blue Hawks" she>cried. Gray Wolf has already secretly sold the Golden fool to the white people which will oefraud the tribes of their wealth" At thls the Indians grew more ex- a fio CI1 A clash between the Buffaloes and Blue Hawks seemed imminent. At that moment Moonlight appeared beside Ruth and whispered that Standing
 Bear was also prisoner with the girls sweetheart. Moonlight then ran down below to aid the BuffaIoes Ruth was about to follow, when she saw Crouching Mole creeping toward her. He was blocking the only way by which she could escape Looking in the other direction she saw the rope bridge. built over the canyon. She would have to cross the
 bridge Turning quickly, she ran toward the bridge and started to cross. AS she was half way over. she saw the evil face of Henley, srinnine at her from the other side The girl was trapped on the bridge. not know ing which way to turn The canyon gawned below Suddenly. she saw Crouch1ng Mole tampering with the ropes With a cory she started to run towards the Indian but think ing better of it, she turned and hur- rled over the shaky bridge in the di- rectlon of Henley She would rather take her chances with the white man than the Indian. As she had almost reached the other side. there was a snap like a pistol shot Crouching Mole had cut the ropes, and the girl felt her support slipping from under her. Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

learning library work. The inspira- ton for happy, useful work comes from within-not from without
 To open a door for someone else is possible. But it would be rash to insure that person success and joy once he has passed the thres- hold of a new room or a new life.
 Our colleges give an sorts of won derful courses. In any of our cities a. girl may study interior decorating, costume designing, short story writ ing, salesmanship, employment man. agement, domestic science and host of other interesting professions. But the girl must be interested in the work she undertakes. She must be equipped for it. And the impetus 10 take up new work must come from her own soul
 If you're tired of your job go to some trained expert. reveal to him or her your ambitions and your gifts. and make your first study that or work you would fit Unless you can find yourself a new method of ex- pression in which you have joy and lfaith-make up your mind that just where xau are and in what you aEe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Seattle, March 1.-The most dar- ing voyage ever conceived by man, comparable only to the first voyage of Columbus or the imagined voyages of the characters of Jules Verne, the novelist, will start from this port early in June-
 Roald Amundsen. discoverer Of the South Pole, will set sail, In his S90-foot shop. the Maud, to go over the top of the world.
 The North Pole will be the only stopping place on the viyage. Two airplanes will be used to reach the Pole if while going over the top Of the world, the Maud should drift in a. current within flying distance. Otherwise it is possible that no ef- fort will be made to reach the Pole.
 The voyage of exploration will be made. under the flag of the Khngd om of Norway. Lands first seen on the journey will be claimed for Haakon VIII, King of Norway, who Is helping to finance the expedition.
 Amunsden recently went to New York to make final arrangements for the expedition. Meanwhile H. H. Hammer his personal representa- tive in the United States, Is here fit ting the Aloud for a seven-year jour ney. He said:
 HDetermine How Much Truth
 t'Anaund sen is going to try to de- termine just how much truth there Is in the theory that there is an