davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
DEAD CONGRESSMAN
WINS RENOMINATION
IDy Associated Prcss.l

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug. 3.-Dc-
spite the fact that he died yestcr-
day. former Congressman Lemuel p.
Padgett. OF Columbia, has been re-
nominated for Congress from the
Seventh Congressional District. He
defeated his competitor. william G.
salmon. also of Columbia, by a ma
jority OF between 1000 and 1900
votes. according to incomplete and
unofficial returns.
These returns show that the de-
ceased Congressman carried six OF
the ten counties In the district.
Tho movement to nominate Mr.
Padgett for his twelfth term. despite
the fact that he is dead. took form
yesterday afternoon. when his friends
formed haSty organization and
made public an appeal to vote for
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
LOREE ANNOUNCES
MEN WILL START
|. FOR SOUTH TODAY
c. & O., Norfolk and West.
ern, Virginian and L.
an. Will Be Helped.
ALL ARE CARRIERS
OF BITUMINOUS COAL
Presidents Of Four Lines Dis.
close Their Condition at
Meeting Tuesday.
FIRST MEN DUE HERE TODAY
Daily Incrcnsc OF Workers Return
Ing Reported Over 800 in
Chicago.
FIRST MEN DUE HERE TODAY
Dni1y Incrcnsc OF Workers Return
Ing Reported Over 800 in
Chicago.
Try Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-As proof 10
President Harding that the railroads
are united in determination to keen
trains moving regardless of the shop
crafts strike. several roads today
pledged themselves to send crews OF
mechanics to the rescue OF four
Southern roads whose shops have
been hard hit by the strike. It was
announced by l. T.. Loree. chairman
OF the Eastern presidents confer
ence.
Crews OF picked" men, recruited
in shops of roads in the metropolitan
district of New York. already are on
the way South, MT. Loree asserted.
Tho first detail was said to be en-
route to Richmond. Va. where 1t was
expected to arrive tomorrow morn
ing.
Although they subscribed to the re-
lection of President Harding's peace
plan when II came before the Ameri-
can Association of Railway Execu-
ties last Tuesday. the four roads to
whom other lines ara now contribut-
ing mechanics, frankly disclosed
their condition." said Mr.. Loree. They
were the Chesapeake and Ohio. Nor
folk and Western. Virginian, and the
Louisville and Nashville, 1t was dis
closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
WESTERN ROADS ADD
1850 MEN TO FORCES
tHy Associated Press

lRy Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Western rail-
roads. with headquarters in Chicago.
added 1929 shopmen to their forces
betwsen July % and August 2, a
statement issued today by the West
crn presidents committee on public
relations OF the Association OF Rail.
way Executives said. on July as.
according TO the statement, Western
roads had i+.5Ol men In their shops
and on August 9, the number was
5?.I6o. Tho daily increase OF men
returning to work or being hired.
the statement indicated. ranged be,
tween 1000 and 1000 men,
Despite widespread rumors OF a
settlement or the railway shop-
mems strike prior TO the action OF
the executives at New York, and on
basis which would ignore the
rights OF loyal employees and in
volve 1he discharge or the new men
who have been hired 10 take the
place OF strikers" the statement
said "all OF tho roads whose head
quarters are in Chicago today re-
ported steady increase In the num-
Der OF men at work in their shops
during The nrst two days OF August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Actual Famine Starcs Wiscon.
sin in Face Within Two
Weeks.
AUTO INDUSTRIES HIT
All Biluminous Shipments
From Outside Stopped
in Illinois.
rBy United News.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Middle and
Northwest States viii be practically
without coal within thirty days un-
less prevailing conditlone change.
This is the g!st OF reports to the
United News Thursday from Mime
sofa. Wisconsin. Michigan, Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa
Actual famine siares Wisconsin in
the face. with municipalities r.port-
Ing from fifteen 10 thirty days' sup
plies either on hand or procurable.
ihe great automobile Industries Of
Michigan report coal and cox. sun
plies OF from nothing "a, all to fou.
teen days.
Troops are guarding strip mines
IN Indiana in an effort by Governor
McCray 10 obtain enough fuel 10 sun
pig cities and public utilities.
Beg Immedintc Relief.
With the Duluth docks. at the head
OF the Lakes. bare in COMPARISON 10
normal conditions at this time OF
year. Minnesota. Dakota, and Mon
tana cities are sending urgent nm
peals to fuel administrators for i'm
mediate relief 81. Paui's gas sun
ply is assured until September only.
The Worthington Light. Water and
Power Plant Corporation, supplying
several Southwestern Minnesota
cities. Will be forced To close unless
coal supplies are received.
Charles F.. SOr.nson. general man
ager OF the Ford Motor Company,
informed the Michigan fuel admins.
traitor Thursday that this great com
,ContInued ON Pace Cai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Girl to Search u. S.
for Missing Father
tBy Associated rress. ]

NEW YORK. AuK. 3.-With only
Tiny photograph to aid her great
determination. Miss May Staple
ton. from Liverpool. England. ls
years old. has started TO comb the
United States In an effort to To-
cate her father. who has been
missing four years.
Finally liberated from ELLIS Is
land after an uncle In ioungS-
town. ONO. had certified tina, his
niece would not become "A public
charge. Miss Stapleton showed the
little locket on a chain around her
neck which carries the picture OF
her missing parent.
'All efforts TO trace him abroad
have failed" she said. But be-
fore ! abandon hope and regard
my father as only memory. /
want 10 search America"
Miss S;apleton eft two brothers
and a sister with her mother in
England when she started on her
quest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
u. S. rs MILLION TONS BEHIND
IN PRODUCTION OF ANTHRACITE
Government Has Little Real Information in Regard to
Stocks OF Coal on Hand, Says Expert of the
Geological Survey

br George Otis Smith, dlrec-
TOT Of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, is perhaps the best
INFORMED man In the United
states on the actual situation as
regards coal stocks in the nation
today. DIR. Smith. who has keen
constantly in touch with those
officials directly seeking solu-
ti"n Of the coal strike, reveals.
IN the following article, the
amazing fact that the govern
ment' at this time. has no near
exact idea Of what Is the actual
CONDITION OF tho nations coal
bin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

returned from Germany. may poss,-
oiy say. Rot! tiddlesticks. I'vs lust
got back. | spent weeks in Germany.
rhe streets are filled with busy peo-
PIC The shops are hlled with hand
some wares. The people look we'll
icd and well clothed"
That Is true If your inspection wa.
eohhncd to what may be seen Unter
ocr Linden. or on tho Lelpzigerstrassa
on Ihcatincrstrasse, and at the re-
sorts and cures. On tho surface a
good deal OF old Germany rsmains.
but 1t is such a thin and transpAr-
ent veneer that IL is Incredible ono
should not see what lies beneath. II.
is true that at tho performance OF
The Magic Flute" In Munich nv
nciShbor was throwback TO the Mn
Mich opera -soer OF pre-war DAYS. Ha
was "A stout gentleman and a heavy
orcather. He consumed during tho
performance and throughout tho pcr-
formancr. Ave large double ham
sandwichcs-and strong. fat. sappy.
neighbosly ham IL was. ,oo-pufrIng
stertousiy the while as he sat far for
CONTINUED on Page :, Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
RETURN M'KELLAR
Senator Maintains Le6d mt Ra,Jo of
More Thnn Two to One in
Prfnnry,
IRy Associated Press !

MEMPHIS, TENN. Aug. 3.-Unitcd
states Senator Kenneth ID. Mcclellan.
piling up lead which his supporters
claimed would be maintained at =
ratio of more than 2 to 1, appeared
tonight. according to unofficial n,ws-
paper returns. to be assured Of tho
Democratic denomination as Senator
from Tennessee. over Captain G. T..
Fitzhugh and Noah w. Cooper. his
two opponents In today's State-wId.
primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

"c made up IL those mines should
open tomorrow.
The actual status of the countries
coai stocks at the present moment is
something no one knows. IT Is bad
enough to face a coal shortage. but
not to know the extent or the dis
~ibution OF that shortage is much
worse. Last March two government
departments. Interior and Commeroe
coSoperated In making an inventory
Of commercial stocks of anthracite
and bituminous coal, so that when
the coal strike began the public was
fortunately in possession Of nuthori-
tative facts as OF March I. with a re-
liable estimate for April !. Since
then while the Geological Survey
has issued its weekly statement OF
coal production, there has Eeen little
that Is better than bold conjecture
regarding current consumption and
the consequent drafts on the coal
stocks.
This lack OF essential information
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Telephones Silent Today
in Memory of Inventor

Every telephone in Richmond
and throughout the United States
and Canada. will be silent for one
minute, beginning at Ga o'clock
this evening, In honor Of the
memory OF Alexander Graham
Eeh. inventor of the telephone.
whose funeral Viii he held that
time. Thirteen million or the in
struments. which came into use
through tho genius OF Bell. will
pay this silent tribute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Fortun-
ateiy coal movement is speeding up.
Revised figures for last week show
mat the loadings at the coal mines
were 25o,0O0 tons better than the
week before. and the present week
promises similar further Increase.
Yet the production and consumption
OF bitum!nous coal are far apart, and
the sad fact must he faced that there
is lost production OF at least 25.-
100000 tons Of anthracite that cannot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
NEW PEACE MOVE
is SET FOR AUGUST 7
Pittsburgh Vein Operators to
Attend Interstate Confer.
cncc at Cleveland.
Federal Nnr Department wntchin,.
-" strike Developments md Pre-
pnr"s for EmrrRrnrIcs
lMy AsaocLntcd rr.ssl

HiH' HT'N. IND. Aug. 3-Indlana
troops tonight wcr. spread over an
arr" 81 forty by twenty miles and
he'd control OF eight mining ccntrrs
~ '"uf counties a. tn. first step In
''"Nrrn"r Mc'ray's plan for produc-
,l'n OF c"Hl under State protection.
Ihcr" was no coat mined. although
III" officials predict that operations
"' III" mines VIII g.t under way to.
moro"
IT is planned 10 op.rato INC ,i,os
opened here by EMPLOYING Local
miners II ,hay can be nl,,ai,od En
one has Yet responded. how.v,r an,
union officials insist ,ha, no on. YuI
II ,h"r. are no local Volunteers ,or
the Labor. state officials said ,b.
work VIII he done bv io,nortc5
labor.
T,vcry,. Hundred .r, ,,,
,t, '''""' IN ""ui-
.''"s '"S' h'sh',
, 'o"'s h' ana
,,,, '.", hceh
% l"S'
r, ~" ''"h'.es'
GUAR" TO-
,,',',,,., ""sr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
"BETTER HOMES"
Electrical

This free educational exhibit OF
tho selection and arrangement OF
furniture, drapcries, electrical an
plianccs and all that goes to make
the complete home is offered to
the public by The Dispatch Papers
and Richmond's progressive mer-
chants. The homes are located at
Stonewa,l Courts, Westhampton
Avenue. and 2301 Rosewood Ave-
nue.. and are open for inspection
daily hetweGp the hours of and
10 T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
500 AIRPLANES TO BE
BUILT BY ENGLAND
IRy United Naval

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Annoumccmen.
that the british government has de-
cidcd to build 500 airplanes for home
defense was made in Commons
Thursday by Prcmi,r Lloyd t;corgc.
An extra expense bf approximately
s9,00O.00o annually Will be entailed.
This action follows charges made on
the floor OF Commons recently that
England Ia unprepared against an
attack by air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
by Ednn l'erber,

Noted ShortStory Writer: Author OF
The Girls"
PARIS. Aug. Sin Italy. France.
switzerland. England. one hears no
talk OF war. past or future. The
war is OF the pasta hideous mem
cry. But in one hour in Germany
one hears talk in which the word
war war. war. occurs and reoccurs.
Nor dem kricg. Mach dem krieg.
Ic!t dem kr!cG.
Germany believes that the United
states went into the war to make
money, aud this nightmarish idea
cannot he driven from their minds
America wishes to see Germany die.
That Is another firmly fixed idea,
nnshakcn by 70 fact that you may
point ont in denial OF IL the feeding
OF millions OF starving German. Aus
trian and Russian children by Amer
lean relief committees.
To all this yDu, who may have just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
GERMANS ARE FIRM IN BELIEF
d. S. SEEKS DEATH OF NATION
Edna Fcrber Says Word War Occurs and Rcoccurs
Lverywhere-l WI Thousands OF Russian Refugees
Flock to Country Since Revolution

Tho second section OF Miss
Fcrhcr's article describing con-
ditions In Germany-storm cen
ter of the present rcparations
crisis In Europe. is published In
today's Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
PtTTSBt RGiI VEIN OPERATORS
TO MEET MINER CHIEF

Ry associated Press
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Aug. a
Members Of the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators Association OF ohio held
Continued on Page s. Col. 51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Spi Excursion Atisntic City. Niagara
Fills. York River Line. Best WAY.
sos h, Main Mad. 272.--Ads,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Through Sleeping Cnr.
richmond Ashevilie : Knoxville
Chattanooga Memphis daily. So. Ry.
System. 800 e. Main St-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

tContinucd on Page .. Col. o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
The Weather

Partly cloudy today, pohsibiy local
thundcrshOwcrs this nftcrnoon,
tomorrow. fnir.
tFor full weather reports see Pass s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

tCOntinued on Page 2. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Continued on Page 8, Col. 6)
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

ern child study may aid them to
understand their children better and
make surer success Of their bring
ing up. The Macmillan Company.
EXPOSITION - BY
Karl Owen Thompson. A text book
on the application OF exposition TO
technical writing, designed for stu
dents in scientific. agricultural and
engineering colleges. Harper &
Brothers.
HOW TO PAINT PERMANENT
PICTURES-By Macmillan Toch.
Treats of methods of painting per-
manent pictures and explains ways
and means OF avoiding ruin OF paint
ings through decomposition as shown
by fading, darkening, cracking and
peeling of the paint films. d. Van
Nostrand Company.
THE SERyANTLESS HOUSElBy r.
Randall Phillips. A book intended
for those wishing to solve the SER
want problem. Charles Scribner's
Sons.
RADIO-TELEPHONY FOR EVERY
ONE-By Laurence NJ Cockaday.
Tells how to construct and maintain
a modern transmitting and receiving
apparatus. Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
ELEAIENTALES: CON
EJERCICIOS-By Max A. Luria.
Intended for teachers Of Spanish in
schools. The author is head of the
department of Spanish in De Witt
Clinton High School. The Macmil-
Ian Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

~ says Elinor Glyn in the
July Cosmopolitan, and the
place" of a man in the eyes of
woman is where she personally wants
him 20 be. If he has fascination
every woman will want to be kind
to him; if he has a strong character
he viii be adored and women won't
snub or make a slave of him. Mrs.
Glyn classifies women in three dis
tinct root types: the lover-woInan,
the mother woman and the neuter-
woman and goes on 10 give her
definition of these types in their
relations to man. The article is IL
lustrated with photographs of the
writer.
Miss Russell's reminisc snces in the
Cosmopolitan are especially interest
ing at this time, and in the current
number appears an the Good Old
Days of Weber and Fields" She con-
sidered this engagement With these
comedians a perfect one, for in her
estimation Mr.. Fields is a wonder
fully sypathetic man with a greater
talent than he has ever had the op-
portunity to express. while Mr..
Weber is a splendid business man
ager and producer. The story is re-
lated of their boyhood when they sold
ginger snaps on Saturday nights,
bringing home the profits TO their
mothers. Miss Russell first season
at the Weber and Fields Music Hall
was important in that it was the
means of changing the whole method
of her line of work on the stage.
Among the Illustrations are photo
graphs of Miss Russell with Peter
Daley, and a group picture showing
members of the company in "the
good old days"
The Delineator features Calvin
Coolidge in his article Religion
Our Nations Strength" in which he
reviews conditions of to-day in
science, industry and religion. Mr..
Coolidge acknowledges that there is
too little respect for the law as law,
and while peace is desirable. there
is no nation that can claim it is now
positive of maintaining Il for any
length of time. Under the heading Of
"Coolidgeisms" these quotations are
worth recording: Progress depends
on something more than naked
economic power" "Materialism is not
sufficient 1t is in the re-
hgious convictions alone that we may
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Continued from Preceding Page.

current of thought which takes him
between mysticism ard scierce, per
haps we may say allies him to Mae
terlinck-if rot to Sir Oliv,' Lodge
For the thoughts and plans which
come to consciousness are but part
of that changing meDtal process of
the subconscious and make us a part
of that Nature of which SpinoZa
taught and from which Cur VIII
tries to free us. Not that h, ignores
the doctrine of Evolution, for he
often quotes Herbert Spencer, w.o
leader of philosophic thought. But
he misses the true director Of human
evolution, the true founder of ma
tional being. Like all Latin-Ameri-
cans, he thinks little of dircipline;
and discipline II Is which not only
takes, the boy through school and
makes him a man, but takes nations
through their formative periods ard
makes them world leaders. South
America has yet to appropriate this
lesson and thinks it can fird solu-
ton of race and national problems
in an eternal protean chal ge. 1t
may be beautiful; 1t certairi:.' is in
teresting. The process has devel-
oped men, who even # mer. revolu-
tionary caudillos. dictators are in
activity worthy successors of the
old Spanish conQulstadores. AL
though II is development Of what
varga Villas calls Cesares de la
Decadencia. it may bring cut the
genius of opposition, as with Mon
talvo of Ecuador Only Argentina,
Brazil and Chile have alta ned to
even a tolerable degree of stability:
and Rodo himself. from neighboring
Uruguay, notes after the conclusion
of "Proteo" that he was sick of civ
ilization that meant mainly politi-s
and revolution and longed tc leave
his professors chair and fird rest
in the travel about which he had
been writing.
1t is hard to class the ''Mntivos de
Proteo," but it is a resumption on a
greater scale of the lessons siven to
his graduating class in "Arie-." The
learning is wider. the Illustrations are
more select, the style is smoother,
but the one book is a continuation, If
not a new edition, of the earlier. Nor
would one do Rodo justice If he
thinks of that teache' as incclcating
Beauty alone. Rodo knew drty. and
knew it in its religious form. He
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Jose Enrique Rodo

admired Luther and his revolt, but
he could protest against the Radical
scheme to remove crucifixes Fl ON the
public hospitals, where they had so
long been the symbol of love and on
which so many distressed or dying
eyes had been fixed in hope. Perhaps
no more striking thought is found
in literature than his exclamation
that selfishness can never be the
rule of human conduct so long as two
pieces of wood can be found TO recall
the Cross.
Rodo's literary activity WIS great.
for from the time of Ariel he was
in demand for articles and actress IS.
These he gathered together at diff
ferent times in two volumes, bear
ing, like his capital books, tho fanci-
ful names which so appea, to his
fellow Latins and seem so strange
to Saxons. Shortly after re PRO
teo" he published a book of such
essays under the title of "Mirador
de Prospero," (the Outlook of Pros
peroD, in which he reviewed the
growth of American literature, that
of Spanish, the works of Lis con-
temporaries. and also currer. politi-
cal problems. Stll later there were
gathered subsequent essays under
the name of "El que Vend a." from
the name Of the initial review of
Latin-American literature and it's
stages, concluding with the question
as to who il was that shou d come"
in the future-a collection CO much
Of the same character, showing a
wealth of knowledge and a facility
of expression which ranks him
among the great critics of modern
times. These fully deserve a more
ample consideration.
On the whole, then. where shall
we place Rodo? He ranks az a great
teacher along with Carlyle and EN-
erson, and also as q great critic
sllonSslue Nliieindln ana maui eW Ar
mold. For the fact that he sreaks in
different language and uses a diff
ferent form of thought cannot blind
US to the great influence which he
has among Latin-Americans. and
that he was for his Cay and people
a true teacher. He. did not under
stand us, and that is to be regretted:
but if we can understand h,m and
not only outlive the defects he points
out but fulfill the mission which he
did not understand, We shall be the
better for his laving lived. He is
Western muezzin. who calls to
thought If not TO prayer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

result of his tour of England.
Wales and Scotland. has great fun in
contrasting the English customs
inspector, interviewer. audience, &C.,
with their American prototypes.
Dodd, Mead & Co.
Folklore.
BANTU BELIEFS AND MAGIC-By
Charles w. Hobley. With an intro
duction by Sir James Frazier. This
book came out of the authors many
years of research into the primitive
religious beliefs of some of the prin-
cipal native tribes of East Africa.
London: II. +. & G. Witherby.
Miscellaneous.
YEAR BOOK OF THE PENNSYL-
VANIA SOCIETY: 1922-Edited by
Barr Ferree. director of the society.
This is a Marshal Foch number, con-
tanning an account of the luncheon
for the Marshal given by the society
November 10, 1921. New York
The Pennsylvania Society.
AND SPECIFIC THEIR
APY-By Dorothy Z. Lane Some
of the subjects treated are: Nitro
gen equilibrium, effects and meth
DDS of cooking, meat and vegetarian
diets, bacteriology of the digestive
tract diets in diseases, infants and
children's diets and vitamines. The
Macmillan Company.
AND CHILD MUIR
TURE-By Edna Dean Baker.
Written, we are told, to show
parents how the discoveries of mod