davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Peace Palace to House Two
Notable Gatherings
Today.
INTERNATIONAL COURT
CONVENES IN SESSION
Dutch Not Pleased at Pros.
pect Of Long Wrangle
Over Russia.
tCBy Associated Press

THE HAGUE, June 1.-two no.
table meetings Will be held in The
Hague peace palace tomorrow At
1880 o'clock the first annual session
OF the permanent court Of the inter
national court OF Justice will open
and Al $50 in the afternoon tho
conference arranged TO consider
Russian problems will begin its ef-
for; TO settle those questions which
the Genoa conference abandoned af-
ter weeks OF unsucce wran.
Cling.
:, Two more dissimilar meetings /,
would he difficult TO find under the
same roof. The first will be purely
judicial. with the solcmnity and re-
strictons which the ermine cast.
about its doings. while the second
VIII be a continuation OF the spirited
sessions at Genoa. devoted TO at
tempts 10 untanGle vcxatious prob.
lens arising from the war.
The Hague Not Pleased.
The Hague is not cspecjally
pleased. particularly the officials o,
the capital. in having the Genoa
troubles transferred here and she;.
tered under the peace palace. p. 4
van karncbeek, Dutch Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. will extend vol.
come 10 this conference. and then
turn II over TO the representatives
OF the various European pou.r.
which have sent delegates.
Until the Russians arrive ava l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
KING AND QUEEN TO GREET
TAFT AT HARVEY FUNCTION
Chief Justice and Wife Will Have Busy Three Weeks
in London-Program Includes Presentation
TO Court of St. James.

Pilgrims Society on Juns 10, which
VIII be the first welcoming function.
On June 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Taft and
ten other Americans will he pre-
sented at Buck ingham Palace ut tn.
second court OF the season. On This
occasion the Chief Justice will w.ar
his judicial robes. as does tho Lord
Chancellor.
VIII attend Ball.
During the visit OF Mr.. Taft there
VIII be luncheon In his honor given
by the English Speaking Union, at
which Ambassador Harvey will pre-
side; he will visit Oxford, WHORE the
degree OF doctor OF civil law will he
awarded him; will attend fancy
dress ball In London In aid of tho
King Edwards hospital fund; VIII
visit Sulgrave Manor. the washing
ton homestead, and Stratford- ON
Avon. and Will attend dinner given
by the American Society. An ad-
dress at the Middle Temple by Mr..
TAFT and visit to Aberdeen are
other features OF the tentative pro-
gram.
The Chief Justice Will have anp.a
opportunity 20 meet tho British
legal luminaries at numbap ef In
formal receptions and v3sx-sn6 pas
ties TO be given by Sir ,bsH ssnAsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
COL. WCABE is CIYEN
PRlZED DECORATION
BY CZECHO-SLOVAKI4
Richmond Man Is the Firs,
american Honorcd Wifh
Var Cross

Colonel T.. Il. Warner NcC,ho .,
fichmond recently military attacbe
AK the legation OF the United States
At iraGue. and son OF tho ,.to
ooiohei w. Gordon McCabe. has been
decorated with the Czecho- Sloyakian
war Cross according TO information
received by Arthur Kyle Davis
chairman OF the Virginia War His-
.ofF commission. in a letter from
Lewis Einstein, United States min
ister at Prague.
The cross. Minister Einstein write.
was conferred after an annronr;a,
speech by the Minister OF War. "It
is. l believe. the frst Czecho- -SIoyak
military decoration conferred on any
American and ] am par,icu,arIy
Pleased that Colonel McCabe should
nave oeen the recipient, as no one
has worked harder or more success-
Iu'y 'hah he for the friendly .rela-
tiohs between the two countries. or
set higher standard as an officer
and gentleman"
Following is copy OF dispatch
addressed to the Secretary OF State
on Colonel McCabc:
In connection with the departure
VI IoloHei McCaDe, who has been
military attache AT Prague during
the last two years, have the honor
10 bring TO your notice that valuable
services performed by this officer
during the period Of his duty here.
Ills personal popularity has been
greatly conducive to the success OF
his mission. and his departure IS a
cause for real regret on the part OF
the Czechs. foreign diplomats and
Americans. He has shown himself
lndefatigable in the performance Of
his duties and has kept UP the best
traditions OF the American army. In
addition I should like to express
my personal appreciation OF the SER
vices he has rendered to this leRa-
tion and OF tho close cooperation he
has always maintained, with IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
ANTHRACITE COAL
| PARLEYS NOW AT
DEADLOCK STAGE
Miners and Operators
Break Off Negotiations
at New York.
NEITHER SIDE IN MOOD
FOR NEW COMPROMISES
Strike Is Expected by Both
Sides in Wage Con.
trovcrsy.
VOTE Now BEING COUNTED
PreIiminaries In ProErcss Looking
TO Tying Tn Hard Coal Field
NEITHER SIDE IN MOOD
FOR NEW COMPROMISES
Preliminaries In ProErcss Looking
To Tying Tn Hard Coal Field
Operations.
GBy United Newsl

NEW YORK. June IA general
strike in the anthracite coal indus
try is almost inevitable. according
TO the views expressed by both op-
orators and miners as they emerged
from long conference. hopelcssly
deadlocked. late tonight.
No arrangements were made .oy
resumption OF the negotiations and
both sides said they looked for a
strike. Most of the anthracite min
crs have already Quit work unofF
cially. A. formal strike vote is now
being taken and this. II is expected
by union leaders, will lead to an
official walk-out unless settle
ment is reached meanwhile.
Both Sides stand Fat.
The end OF the negotiations came
when the operators. after listening
to rejection of their suggestions
by the miners, announced they in
tended TO stand pat and had no com
promise TO offer. The meeting then
broke up.
The miners rejected arbitration
proposals submitted by the operstors
declaring they were based on the
>~''~ H'''Hdp9c lHcOFN tn2t labor
is commodity which fluctuates in
price like potatoes.
Any settlement. the miners de.
clared. must be made by taking ex.
listing rates OF pay as startinp
point. accepting the oiEht-hour-da> \
principle and completely recorniy
ing the union.
Answer OF Miners to Owners.
That was the answer the minar.
representatives made 10 the nro.
posals OF the operators. which in
Guided a 2l-pcr cent wage reduct,o,
ana arbitration of differences by a
tribunal appointed by Presiden,
Harding.
furthcr negotiations IL wa.
feared, may be suspended while the
miners count the strike vote which
IS oeihe taken The men have actu-
any quit work. although no strike
has heen formally declared.
The proposal for an arbi,ra,,o,
commission, the miners said In ,ha,r
formal reply TO the onerators do.
NOT specify what the scope Of tho
powers, or the Jurisdiction of such
" tribunal or commission sbouId ha :.
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
PHILIPPINE MISSION TO
DEMAND INDEPENDENCE
Party From Island Parliament VIII
Ask Harding for Full
Freedom,
[By Associated Pressl

WASIIINGTON. June l4.-One OF
hte strongest demands yet made for
immediate and absolute independ
ence," will be presented to President
Harding Friday by the Philippine
parliamentary mission. members OF
tie delegation declared today. The
mission. headed by Manuel l.. Que
zon, president Of the island Senate
is composed OF twenty-cight leading
Filipino statesmen, who were ac-
companied 10 Washington by an i'm
posing encourage OF attaches and
technical advisers. The party arrived
yesterday by special train from San
Francisco.
There are three things that we
want made plain. President Quczou
said today. First. we want full
independence: second. we arc entire
ly capable OF running our own gov
ernment third. we appreciate wha;
the United States has done for US and
will always want her friendship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
by Associated Press.l

BALTIMORE. MD, June 14-The
prayer OF Francis Scott Key that
victory N,yer may be justified "when
free mel shall stand between their
lov'd homie and the wars desoIa :
ton" was reiterated, by President
Harding In dedlcating here today a
memorial to the author OF THE star
Spangled Banner"
STANDING at old Fort McHenry
near where Key penned the words
which set TO music have become the
national anthem. the President de-
c'ared the prayer ha had quoted had
been BraIthd.
The faith has been kept" he
added. 1T Is the hope OF every
american heart today that II will
continue to be kept. The intervening
century has brought our country
mower ana high place. 1t has cast
upon us heavy burdens OF resnonai-
stffty.- Masking sus share tn. dif,ioult
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
BUSCH LETTER BRINGS
MATTERS TO A HEAD
Revelations Create Greatest
Stir Since Enactment of
Nolstead Law.
ohicinis OF Administration In Con-
hict Over LcEni Question
Involved.
By Robert j. Hcmdcr.

United News Siom Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June I4.-"Wct''
clements-among the strongest in
the nation--have begun, before
President Harding and Congress. an
avowed and sensational movement
for amendment OF the prohibition
laws.
And, singularly. they have chosen
as their vehicle the American Mer-
chant Marine. n subsidy for which
President Harding has just indica cd
he would make the matter of a
showdown between himself and Con-
sress. if necessary before the end
OF this rar.
Whether ty design or not. the
Rusch interests. of ST. Louis. In at
tackirg sale on American vessics of
intoxicants forbidden to those citi-
zens not fortunate enough to pat
ronize "fleating bars" have created
a problem OF such ramifications as to
open up the whole prohibition ques-
tion and at the same time involve
the future OF the American Merchant
Marine.
Charging that Amcricun ships are
constitutiona!ly american terri
tory" and. therefore. subject TO pro-
hihition enforcement regulations,
August 4. Busch. president OF An
heuscr- Busch. Inc, makes clear the
intent OF data he has laid before the
President and each member of the
House and Senate In this data are
the following sentences. taken from
a letter he wrote his board OF di-
rectors from abroad:
I'VE should submit to the Prcsi-
dent, that the governments tolera :
ton of the violation of tho law by
the Shipping Board is proof that the
prohit itiun laws. as now written. arc
either impractical and noncutorcc-
able, or arc being disregardcd de-
liberate!y.
Public opinion is not always ac-
curateiy reflected in legislative en-
actments-often forced under pres
sure OF a highly organized minority
nor even In the election returns
But the habits. practices and desires
OF the people in their everyday life
do give US an absolutely true eX
preston OF public opinion The fact
that citizens OF the United States
would no, buy passage upon the
ships OF the United States so long
as the Nolstcad act was operative
upon these ships. gives us the real
sentiment OF n considerable part Of
the American people with respect
TO prohibition. and we believe that
(Continued. on Page Col pN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
! KILLED. 2 WOUNDED.
IN ATTACK ON TRAIN
Martial Lnu Declared ns Result In
Conf District In
Utah
TBy ASSOCIATED pres,.l

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. June "a.
a mine guard named Webb was
shot and killed. and H. p. Lewis.
general manager OF the Standard
Fuel Company, Of Standa rdville.
Utah. and an unidentified Greek min :
er were wounded today when a rail-
road train carrying new miners to
the company's mine was fred upon
by men in ambush according to re-.
ports received here.
Governor Mabey, OF Utah. upon
learning OF the shooting. ordered
mobilization OF National Guard troops
at Salt Lake City and ogden for
probable dispatch to the coal area
tonight.
Governor Mabey issued proclama-
t!on at o:15 O'Clock this afternoon
declaring martial law in the Car
bon County coal district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
AMENDMENT NOW IS
BEING PREPARED
Whole Fight to Go in Time
TO Supreme Court for
Settlement.
rnIEnsoN VIEW NuLr.rr,r;p
'"rmcr Attorney Generals Decision
prohibition Followed Flag Set
Aside by hoard Counsel.
GBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Il. g, June Ia
Representative Cpshaw. Democrat.
Georgia. announced publicly today
that he would offer an ame ndm eut
to the ship subsidy bill providing
that no part Of the Federal subsidy
fund should be used by steamship
lines on whose ships liquor Is sold.
There was talk tonight that such
an amendment would be put suuare,v
before the House committee itself.
probably tomorrow. although it's de-
feat there was predicted.
one ardent prohibitionist went so
far as to express the opinion that
by next summer a law will be en-
acted prohibiting the landing in the
United States OF foreign ships on
which LIQUOR selling Is pcrmittedr
reports were current around the
House that number of simra r
amendments were being prepared. bv
prohibition leaders. who agreed thar
II put 10 vote 1t would be passed
by the same majority recorded here
tofore on all straight wet and dry
issues. thus settling, until a possible
decision by the Supreme Court. the
whole question whether the Volstead
law followed the nar.
Lnskcr Stands ny Guns.
Sale of liquor on Shipping Board
vessels at sea Will be continued.
Chairman Lasker reiterated tonight.
until Supreme Court decision has
been rendered holding such practic.
illegal. under the prohibition Laws
until he has been convinced or ;ts
illcEality."
Mr.. Laskcr maintained throuShout
the day the position taken by him
In his letter to Adoiphus Busch. Ard
vice president OF the Anhcuscr Rus.A
brewery Company. st. Louis, dcspire
indication that 1t would he made
the subject of attack In Congress
and the Anti Saloon League ana
other dry organizations.
Law Department. Declines Comment
Officials Of the Department OF
Justice refused to commen. on the
situation. but in other quarters ar
tention was called to an opinion on
file there which was rendered nv
former Acting Attorney General
Frlerson in 1920. Mr.. Tricrson held
that the national prohibition act was
effective npon ships dying the
American flag wherever they might
be.
According to high department. Of
fcials an opinion OF an Attorney
General remains the official inter
probation OF law until II has been
revoked by court decisions or by a
supersedinG opinion. Furthermore.
ICnntiDued ~ D. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
First With the News"
Divers Hope to Bring
Up Treasure Friday
LRy Associated prnss1

Observation-Disclosures. oS.
IARlO. Juno l4.-Gripped by the
lure of sunkcn treasure, divers
worked fcverishiy today beneath
the murky waters of the River
Wyo about an ancient chest sunk
deep in the mud. They hone to
raise II tomorrow
Inc chest contains-,hey hope
treasure lost nearly three CEN
turic. ago by "a black robed band
OF jesuit missionaries TO lIuronia.
J ie proves to he the Jesuit
fathers long-lost chest, dropped
overheard in 1850 while being
conveyed by canoe To Fort Sainte
MARIE, the order will be enriched
oE recovery OF set ot solid gold
altar candelabra. presented to the
mission by the Court Of France.
ana quantity Of French gold
coin brought over to pay the
troops who accompanied the mis-
sionaries to the new world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
ITALIAN KING RECEIVES
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Victor Emmanuel Grccts Party Re-
turning From Masonic Com
NentiOu,
TBy Assooioted Prcss.

ROME, June liking Victor EN-.
manuel today received Thomas Il
Marshall, former Vice President OF
the United States. and large grour
Of Scottish Rite Masons, who had
been attending the congress OF the
supreme Masonic Lodges ut Lauy.
anne. With Mr.. Marshall wer,
Grand Commanders John Cowles and
Leon Abbott. former commando,
Barton Smith and Congressmeu
Treadway and King.
Victor Emmanuel questioned III,
Americans regarding their trip and
expressed himself as delighted the,
We're able 10 visit Italy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Scenes Of Intense
Dramatic Incident
and Passion

Oppenheim has written an
other great book. \ Stripping
story of English politics and
its black conspiracies. An
amazing revelation of the in
side doinSs in the great House
OF Parliament.
You will re-Iive with Andrew
Talicnte the bitter sting of de-
feat as he loses MS seat in
Parliament Ga downfall caused
by consDiraturS aid political
enemies). and later. inspired by
the wonderful love Of beau
tiful woman. his rise to the
pinnacle OF political ambitions.
It's a thrilling story from
start to finish. Oppenheim's
deN,crity in creating .tanEles
and then unravelinG them
keeps the reader absorbed in
interest as the drama unrolds.
Don't miss single install
ment OF this unusual story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Marconi, on Sea, Tries
to Call Up Mars Folk
1Ry I-nited News l


NEW YORK. June a.-Taking
advantage OF the cle% approach
Of Mars. William Marconi is out
on the Atlantic in i yacht trying
10 receive radio messages from
tn" planet.
Marconi. who is ItaIy's chief in
vontor and pcrfccter of the wire
less, has Lelicved for nvc years
that tho inha abitants OF Mars are
trying - communicate with the
Earth by radio. Last winter, he
said. he picked up messages OF
10000 meters wave length, which
!s greater than any sent on this
planct. and ne therefore Is con-
vinced the sender must have been
stationed on another world.
Mhrconi lis at present cruising
near the Bermudas and expects to
lecture here next Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
LIQUOR SALES ON SEA
ABOARD II. 6. SHIPS TO
CONTINUE, LASKER SA VS.
New Passion Play
Is Staged by Magyars
IBy Associated Prcss.l

BUDAPEST. June li.-Thc re-
mote Hungarian village OF Miko-
falava. inspired by the success OF
Oberammcrgau. has organized 4
Magyar passion play. The first
performance. which was held last
Monday, was a success. but the
continuation OF the play depends
est.
Christ ia portrayed by an illit-
crate peasant. Gabo Kovacs, aged
20. and Judas by the richest farm
cr In the region, named Macy.
The simple villagers in the au-
t.!encc wept bitterly during the
FIRST presentation Of the play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
To BniId Mig Plant Near birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June IA
The Chickasaw Shipbuildine and
Car Company. subsidiary OF the
United States steel Corporation. will
construct a modern steel foundry a,
Fairfield. steel town near here
according ia formal announcement,
Wednesday by George Gordon Craw-
ford president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

LANCASTER, s. c., June 14.-Judgc
Ernest Moore. OF the Sixth judicial
circuit OF South Carolina. died late
today in hospital in Baltimore.
following period of Ill health. which
resulted in his going TO the Mary
land city last Saturday for treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
senmen Now Get Compensation.

ALBANY, n. V. June 1a.--IIenry
ID. Sayer, industrial commissioner OF
the State department of labor. today
announced receipt OF an Official in.
formation that President Harding on
June 10 signed the Johnson Mills
bill, giving the benefits o. workers
compensation law to maritime work
ers other than seamen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
MEN LEAVE IN AUTOS
FOR MICHIGAN JAIL
Announce Intention TO Seize Alleged
Murderer OF Young
by Associated Press.l

JACKSON. MICH. juno IA
score of automobiles left jackson
about IL o'clock tonight for Mason,
carrying men and some women, who
declared their intention was to seize
George Straub, who Is alleged to
nave confessed to the staying OF Miss
Mice Mallet last Thursday night. 1t
was generally believed here Straub
was in the lngham County Jail at
Mason instead OF Lansing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
DUBLIN wORKERs SEIZE
MILLS ADVERTISED FOR SALE
BN NssOCInted 1

10y NSSOCIHteu PrCSS.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Green
Mount Linon Mills in Dublin have
been seized by large number of
the workers who were employed
there before the mills were closed
and sold few months ago. says n
dispatch to the Evening News from
Dublin today.
The machinery OF the mills was
advertised to be sold yesterday and
Continued on Page 2. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
King Of Italy Decorated Tenor

ROME. June l4.-Benia mino Gigii,
tenor OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, has been deco
rated by King Victor Emmanuel
with tho Order OF Knight Comma nder
OF the Crown OF italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Virginia Seashore Midday Express
1880 noon; arrive Norfolk 3:2o; other
fast trains $500 A. NJ, 4:l5 p. M. See
the L,sviathsn leaving Newport News,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

c. & o. Weekend rates, Old Point,
Norfolk. 33.76; Va. Beach, S4.25 r. I.
Tickets SOLD Fri. ds Sat. Good until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Dem a n is Congressional
Veto of Supreme Tribu.
nal Decisions.
ACTION TAKEN AFTER
LA FOLLETTE'S SPEECH
Would Deny Lower Judges
Right to Hold Laws I'M
constitutional.
IRy Associated press.l

ClNClNNATI. ONO. June it-Or-
Sanized labor Indicated a determine
ton at tho American Federation of
Labor convention here today that Il
would start "a drive for constitu-
tional amendment for Il congress
siouai ve,1rof Supreme Court de-
cisione and for the denial OF the
power OF lower Fcderal courts TO Sc,
aside Federal law rs unconsiitM-
tional This the delegates were in
formed. would overcome decisions.
which labor has regarded as inimical
la It's interests
Tho only formal action. however.
was unanimous adoption Of mo-
tion creating a special committee to
frame policy which action vas
taken after the proposal for the
amcrdment had been made ty Scna-
tor La Toilette, OF Wisconsin. Other
speakers. most OF them leaders in
the labor movement, approved the
program as practicable. while the
delegates voiced approval with ap-
fiause.
Attacks Supreme Court.
The suggestion OF a drive for the
amendment came in the midst OF a
program devotcoAto condemnation Of
chiid labor. The address OF Senator
La Toilette ccntered attacks on the
Supreme Court. which for second
lime recently declared the Federal
child :aEor law unconstitutional. In
authorizing appointment or the
Specia: committee. the delegates
voted 10 vest it authority to con-
slider all decisions OF the last few
years which the federation has
branded as inimical 10 organized
labor.
4 dissenting note to program
Continued on Page 2, Col. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Weekend rates via C. & o to Sea-
shore and Mountain Resorts. >Full
information at Consolidated TiokcI
omos.-AdT. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

'Cohtinued on Page 2, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

'continued on Page 1. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
South CnroIinn Jnri.t ncnd

Continued on Page 2. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Continued on Page 2. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

According 10 high department Of
ficials an opinion OF an Attorney
General remains the official inter
probation OF law until It has been
revoked by court decisions or by a
superseding opinion Furthermore.