davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
.PROF|TEERS ATTACKED
IN LEGION MAGAZINE
or Sl9.0O0,OOO,0O0 War Cost,
SIS, OOO.OOO,OOO Went for
Materials,

CHICAGO. sept. c.-Cmdcr the cap
ton OF WHO Got the Money the
American Legion MAGAZINE has begun
publication OF series oc articles
based on allegations Of war pron;ccr-
Ing. beginning today Exclusive o.
loans TO the allies. tho war cost tho
United States government something
Ike $4,000. coz. OOo. of which about
$1,000 10000 waa expended in pur-
chase OF materials, the FIRST article
asserts
Life ana property. men and muui-
lions won the war. the article says.
1t thcn tells of lieutenant worn
out with nshting, and who. duriu.:
his rest period back OF the lines.
continued To make out reports. one
of which failed TO report loss OF two
rifles The price of the rifles wa
deducted from his pay. Tho artici,
! declares that officers at the iron;
sometimes were tempted Ia believe
that the government regarded prop
/ crty a. more valuable than lives. ~
| '"l th'F ~ litutt 81 TIC StrirtnySS OF
the government as to property with
It's fighting men. the article cites the
case of u youth, who after brave
conduct in battle was sentenced to
year ana "A half IN Fort l.cavcn-
worth prison for stealing Il lucent
can OF beans
The treatment accorded the Fighting,
men is compared with that given to
rich and powerful companies at home.
which furnished food. An instance is
cited in which It is charged that
several million Gang OF rottcn food
were sold 10 The government for S.
100000. The charges say further
that despite congressional report
that this food was packed knowing
" for sale TO tho army. the courts
have thus far been denied the on
portunity OF deciding the case.
Tho article asks whether equal ms
tico was metcd on; to the soldiers
and TO tho food sellers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

as marking the end OF the hard coal
tic-up after five months duration.
would no; only have a marked effect
on the general Industrial situation.
hut would 70 far toward prompt re.
nations business
Word or IN" acceptance OF tho OPP
cratorS' committee was rclaycd at
once TO tho White House for the In
formation of President Harding
While no statement was Forthcoming
from tn" executive lie was under
stood TO hold the view that rcstora-
ton OF production in the anthracite
fields would have an Immediate bone.
fetal reaction.
While the compromise SO far has
been accepted only in principle by
the miners representatives. some
cabinet members were said to have
been authoritativcly Informed that,
as adopted by the operators. il was
entirely acceptable to the mon who
have boon IN charge OF the strike for
the unions.
Secretary OF Labor Davis. who has
maintained close personal touch with
the negotiations. toniEh; expressed
lis congratulations ito all parties
concerned"
IL am happy over the settlement,
Of the anthracite strike" tho secre-
;ary said in n statement. "'rhc pco-
plo need tho coal for winter use.
Since there has been no Increase IN.
wages. / suppose we will obtain coal
at the same price.
makes good business. especially Is
the anthracite region and will con.
tribute trcmondousl! TO a prompt re-
turn OF prosperity. Therefore, con-
sratu!ate operators. miners and all
parties concerned"
Mr. Davis remarked on tho coin.
cidcnco that the anthracite strike nm
der consideration At the PHILADELPHIA
meeting had occupied. almost To a
day. the same period as did the las,
great strike In that Industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
|SCHOOL BLOWN UP
IN PA. COAL FIELDS
Operators Resume Wholesale
Eviction of Miners Who
Won't Work.
CHUTE is DYNAMlTED
Strikers Tents Throughon,
Valley District Reported
Ovcrcrowdcd.
CHI TIE is DYNAMlTED

UNIONTOWN. IA. Sept 1.-TWO
dynamite explosions and the rcsump-
ton OF wholesale evict.ons In the
Conneil Valley coal region today
marked the progress OF the miners
strike in Faycttc County
State police ana deputy shcr.ms
were sent 10 Phillips. where a schoo.
building near the II {. F,ick Coke
Company mine was dyuamited last
night shortly nfter the rcpor; or the
blast reached Sheriff l. I shaw IN
Union;own, he was notified. that an
attempt had been made to dynamite
the Baltimore and Onio Railway coal
chute at Youups;own. Pa
The damage was Sigh; and traffic
was not interrupted.
Records at the sAcrins Office
showed that the families &c forty
strikers were cv!ctcd from company
houses yesterday. Total cyictions this
week. /; was said. would reach $50
with the grand total since the strike
started about 100 There was a lull
in ev!ct!ons for several weeks. but
with the importation OF scores OF men
20 replace strikers, beginning last
Monday. the operators have started
10 reclaim houses occupied by miners
who refuse 20 WORK
The miners tent colonies through
out the county arc ovcrorowGcd. re-
ports II the sheriff indicate. but tho
epidemic Of typhoid which threatened
serious results three weeks ago. has
been conquered by State health
authorities.
Strike interest today ceutorcd about
demonstration Inn ION mon In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
DRIVER SUCCUMBS
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

special To Tho Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. 9.-ray
VOL "a Saginaw, Mich. died today
from Injuries sustained yesterday ON
Winchester Fair Grounds track.
when the spindle arm broke ON "A
stNl"cn-vnlvc Ford racer he was driv-
Ing at sevcnty-Gve miles AN hour IN
a 5000 event.
Experts examining the wrecked
car said they found naws in the
spindle arm. AS the machine dashed
through fcnce a boar, pierced
WooIs left Side six inches ana he
never recovered consciousness.
over 5000 persons Witnessed Tho
accident. and women in the grand
stand became hysterical. several
taintiL,g
VOL was said to hold tho Chicago
Sp"e""aE record for light cars. hav-
'hE Il record there OF oighty-scven
ana one-hnlf miles an hour.
lie was chauffeur for American
army 'cnerals in France during III.
W ora War. Tho body Will br ,nl,r
tomorrow TO Saginaw where his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Vol: two sis.
tors and ono brother ike. lie n.I
"'cn racing three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
RUSSIAN NONOCLASTS
ARE CAUGHT BY POLICE
INv Assoclatcd rrcse.l

MOSCOW. sept. Valuable jewels
striTucd from the historic icon OF
ia" lbcrian Virgin by robbers who
Nroke into the famous chapel at the
gates Of tho Rcd square on April :.
lave been recovered by the Moscow
police.
Thirty members OF 4 gang Of rob-
hers Nh" looted many churches.
ChapclS and converts before and dur
ing the government rcGuisition OF
church treasures hnvc been arrested.
aud loot valued At many millions Of
dollars has hocN recovered The
jewels from tho lhcrian icon alone
wor" estimated 10 he worth nearly
i3.nn0.0O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY l.. ID. G.. CHAPTER
Mrs. Adm L.. II. Drew. Of 2OU3 FIcyd
Avenue. II Named IIcnd of
Chesterfield Organizations

Oncora for Chcs,crneld Chapter.
United Daughters OF the Coufcd-
rrncy. were elected Mt u meeting
held Friday afternoon Mt the homo
of Mrs. :. j. Baker. 1900 Porter
street and delegates were named to
the state convention. The officers
follow.
Mrs. Ada l.. 7. Drew. president.
2:o3 Floyd Avenue; Mrs George
paul, Mrs. {. II. Dorset and Mrs. II.
NJ. lawder. first, second and third
vice prosi!"nts. respectively: Mrs. T.
II. Cloves. recording secretary; Mrs.
j. T.. lipradc. assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Il. II. Richardson.
treasurer; Mrs V. w Dawson. cor
responding secretary Mrs. 4. J.
Hurt. registrar. and Mrs. Gaorge
shepherd. historian
Delegates TO the annual convan-
ton at Frcderickshurg, October TO-
IS. are as follow: Mrs Ada Drew.
Mrs. T.. II. Cloves. Mrs II. NJ Law.
dor. Mrs y. I. Hurt Ancrnates are
Mrs j. s. rerdue, Ms. j. Il. La
Pradc and Mrs. George shepherd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MARCEL CELEBRATES BIRTH
, OF HIS FAMOUS CURLY WAVE
Partisan Hair Dresser Observe flieth Anniversary
OF Invention Which Brought Him Fortune of Mil
lion-Was Unapprcciaicd at First.

chnrmiug mother with naturally
curly h.iT which he tried To iml-
,ai". FINALLY he got tho right Of
i""t simply by holding tho curling
IRON uns'd" down. II took him three
years /" get any woman to pay him
20 experiment on her. but finally the
news al his invention spread to
Paris actresses and society leaders
who began 10 bid high prices for
Marc"rg service.
Lady L"nnox gave him the then
fabulous price of 1000 francs and
expense To come to London and
EiN" her half an hour OF his time.
Marcel made his million ana then
suddenly closed shop twenty-five
Years "4o, He started TO italy. bu,
Stuprcd outside of Paris and bought
q chateau. where no is st!ll living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
THREE HIGH OFFICERS
SEEK RETIREMENT
hnjor-EcncrnIS Herman, BcIi md Ed
wards to Leave Active
lEv AssociatOd Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-Major-
o;cuerais Francis j. Eernnn. com
manding The seventh corps area with
headquarters at Omaha. Neb.. and
George Il: Bell. Jr.. commanding the
sixth corps area. headquarters at Chi
Cago were ordered retired from ac-
tive service IN the army. effective be
Gambler and November 30. rcspec-
lively
Both officers applied voluntarily for
retirement and acceptance OF their
request VIII make possible tho re-
tcntion oc junior officers who. other
wise. would have been dischar scd.
retired o. denoted, through the re-
duCtiou ordered by Congress In tho
commissioned personnel ranks The
vacancies ia tho grade OF maIor-Een-
raj would be filled soon by promo
lions and that number OF officers in
each Of tho lower ranks viii thereby
he automatically redu,c cd
Maj"r-';"ucrai Clarence Edwards.
maUdnI; the first corps area at
Boston also has applied for retire
mont, ana Il Is understood. his APP
pllca,lun will he aCco ptcd by the de-
partmcut at an early date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
American Starts Swim
TO France From Dover
.Nv Associated rresa. !

DOVER. Sept. ?-An American
swimmers, Charles 10th. of Bos-
ton. is hrcastiuE the cold waters
ot the English Channel tonight
IN au aticmp; 30 swim to the
French coast Another American,
sam Richards. also OF Boston.
started bat. after swimming about
;our miles out. was overcome by
a TT OF coughing and was taken
;rom the water.
sam "a third American, Henry
sullivan. OF Lowell. Mass, was TO
have made the attempt. hut de-
layod It until tomorrow morning.
y group OF friends. scores Of
asher folk and grizzl"d mariners
gathered on the beach to wish
tho swimmers success as ,hoy
plunged at ioodtidc from the
base OF Shakespeare Cliff. which
ju,s from Eneland's rocky coast
10 height OF nearly 400 foCt.
The men were uncostumcd. but;
covered with crease 10 counteract
the penetrating cfNcct OF the cold
and 10 guard against the stincs
of jeilyAsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
IEN Associatoh rrna.

FAkiS. sept. p Marcel. the hair
dresser who created the wave"
known by his name to every woman.
is going 10 celebrate the nttie,h an
niV"rsary Of his invention. lust as
'here are anniversaries of poets
scientists and statesmen
Marcel started life ns II rather dir
l"r'h' sort of artist. His father was
stonocuttcr and tried to get his
son To follow in tho parental fon,
steps. but young Marcel dreamed Of
dressing court ladies' hair.
ne came To Paris. where unaprrn-
"iaiiTc employers one n';.. an,varr
discharged him or set him To yn.h
ing windows or sweeping out stores
Marcel. however. had young ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ARMED GUARDS WATCH
MOVIE ACTORS SLAYER
Sherih Says Unusual Conditions Sur-
rounding killing NcsponsibIe
for Additional Force.
IRy Assncintnd rrns.l

7 =. ]
HACK tNSACk. y. J., Sept o.
Armed guards were posted today out
SIDE III" county jail. where George
cine. slayer OF John Bergen, movie
daredevil. and Charles Shelton. Cline's
brother In law, are inpr!soncd.
charged with murder.
they were placed there because
OF the unusual and peculiar cond!-
tons surrounding the whole affair"
Sheriff knzlcy said. when asked
whether tho guards were posted for
Tear Of an escape or fear tina, an
attempt TO release the men might lie
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Mcleod opens. Headquarters.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Sept. 2.-Estab-
iishment OF Mcleod headquarters In
Columbia and declaration of sup
port Tor Mcleod from George Is.
l.aney' were developments to-day i'm
the campaign between former Cow
ernor Cole il. Bleaso and Thomas G..
Mcleod Tor tho nomination for Gov
crnor to be decided Tuesday. Sep
tcmhcr IL In the second South CO.
iumbia Democratic primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

specified time the authorities them
selves would DO arrested and this
throat was mad. good
ia.ncland high commission hau
u - tho citizens OF Obcr-Cassel
20 l. IN the streets between S l.. NJ.
and A. NJ. and troops arc putrolIinr
the town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Eilcs MlIlion-Uoiiar SuIt.

BOSTON. Sept. 2.--ConspIracy in
restraint Of trade is alleged in "a
suit for sl,OO0.0O0 damages filed in
the Federal District Court today by
Roger |. Sherman. OF this city. deal
or In food products. against numcr-
Gus individuals. banks, associations
and large corporations. Under the
sherman antitrust act tho plaintirf
seeks triple damages,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
CLAIMS HE WILL DIE
BEFORE TRIAL DATE
H"re"h Wife Murderer Wants Re,
'"nSe From Prison Due to
III Health.
IHy AssocIntod Prcss.l

MIAMI FLA. Sept. 2.-IIcarinc o.,
.ne 'r''tion Of Edgar &. Fradv.
charged with tho murder OF III. y.tra
Dorothy Frady. hcrc last wIn,cr Coz
ms release under bond on the :.r,u,d
,hat hccnusc Of Ill health he will
ale before the date set for his TRIM
was set today for Monday morning AT
10 O'Clock before Commlssloncr Glenn
ohS' acting in the absence o: Cir
cum Judge Branning. 1t was said two
Gays would be required for the TAX
ing OF testimony, following which n
transcript VIII he presented To .II!tg-
T. G. Davis. or West Palm Bcuch
for a decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Holiday Hours nj ro.t-omce.

FETEKSHlKG. Va. Sept. a.-Post-
master John Arthur Johnson an
nonnccd today that tho post-oi!icc
woulG b" closed all day Monday.
Labor Day. With tho exception OF me
delivery window which wonld he
open from 10 II \. NJ Star hox
collections VIII ho made at 3 p. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

To Hear sirnalmen sent -.

bY AHSOtlh;cd I'rrss.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Thc Railroad
Labor Board today set September
% for hearing the application OF the
international brotherhood OF Rail
way Signalncn for Increased wages.
The signalmen's petition follows
closely The lines Of the maintenance
of-way mems petition now before
the board. The wage incft4se would
affect about $4,000 s.gnalmeu Of
fe!als and clerks of the New York.
New Haven nnd Hartford were
urged ~ Tho board today to reach
an agreement o" disputed questions
OF sick leaves annual vacations and
Holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
BELGIANS ARREST
MAYOR IN GERMANY
Also Nab Chief or Police To Rctalintc
for Killing OF
Soldiers.
ICY Assoclated prcssl

LEY Associated Press
BRUSSELS. Sept. 2.--rhc Mayor and
chief OF police of the town OF Oba--
Cassol. IN Belgian occupied territory.
were arrested last night by Belgian
military authorities in pursuance Of
the ul,imatum giving tho German au-
thoritics Six hours to Surren,;cr the
persons who yesterday shot and killed
two Belgian soldiers.
Tho uitimatum declared that /! the
surrender did not take place I'm mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TO SERVE ORDER
.-s~-
or, First Page.

orr tiTSl PiEc.1
rH;' injunction to
In connection
with the railroad strike.
Notice OF the temporary cnjoinlnr
order and the pending hearing Sep
TENDER II on permanent order
were served last night on John Scott.
secretary-treasurer OF the railway
employees department Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
Jewell Not Yet Located
b. NJ. Jewell. head OF the railway
employees department and ucllnowI-
edged leader OF the strike, could no,
be found by Deputy United states
marshals and the belief prevailed to-
day in the Federal Building that
Mr. Jewell was seeking 10 @, lde
service. Five hundred notices OF the
temporary order ana impending hear
ing were printed last night. These
are to be served on moro than ESQ
individuals. officers and aids OF lead
ers OF the six shopmen's unions
whose 100000 members went on
strike July !. the railway employees de-
partmcnt and 100 system fcdcrations
throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
II. II. lawson, Novelist. p,.,

SYDNEY. y. S. W. Sept. c.--IIcnry
iior;bzcrg Lawson. widely known
novels; ana poet. Is dead here. lie
was horn near Grcnfcll, Now South
Wales, in 1861.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
WOMEN ON INSPECTION TRIP
League Of Voters Go Sightseeing In
Lower Merton Township

The League Of Women Voters Of
Lower Merton Township went on a
civic sightseeing trip today. About 15O
members Of the league took the trip in
auto busses, leaving from their head
quarters al Ardm1rc.
Among the places visited were the
school. the jail. the iirehOuae. the play
grounds. the sources # milk supply
the Bryn Mawr Hospital and the baby
clinic at Ardmore. Miss Gertrude Ely,
chairman of the league, was in churge
OF the party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
RAlLROAOER SHOT
Camden Man Wounded While sit
Ting on Own Doorstep

Mirnaoi Mrlh. 2Jl Sycamore street,
Camden, 0u eInploye Of the Pennsyl-
vania RaiIrp0d, was shot in the right
arm while sitting on the steps Of his
home shortly after . O'Clock this after
noon Assailant is unknown
McIf joined the Pennsylvania rail
road since the strike and the Camden
authorities believe one Of the strikers
made the attack. The injured man was
treateA A. tMe CoOper IlDspitaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
The suspension
in coal mining
has now lasted
four months

Through a most satisfac-
tory cooperation with our
customers we have taken
care of the current coal
needs of thousands of them.
In the trying period of this
coming winter they will
appreciate even more fully
the satisfaction Of being "a
regular customer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

ton. was held for the Federal Grand
Jury today on n charge Of stealing from
the mails. Inspectors say he riticd a
parcel post package.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
OVER THE SHELL PITS AGAIN

Not every doughboy has had an opportunity
TO revisit France. but corliss Hooyen Grin,
recently visited the scene OF his war actiyi.
ties, and writes most ,nterestingly OF th,
land Of battle Scared cities. Every dough-
boy and members OF his family, viii want 10
IN a this article In the Mage ne pection OF
sunday frptio LsDoss. Maze 1t .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HELD FOR RiFLiNe MAILS

William II. Lewis. Negro, for ff-
teen years postofficc clerk at the
Twenty second and Market streets sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
PRISON GUARDS ARE
INDICTED BY Jury
Charges of Violation of Harri-
son Narcotic Act Returned
Against Three.
(sy The Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ca, June 16.-Indictments
charging violation of the Harrison mar
eotie act, were returned here today by
the federal grand jury against three
guards at the Atlanta federal peniten-
tiary and testimony of witnesses in So
called patronage cases was then begun.
Clarke Greer of, Augusta, a leader in
the republican faction in Georgia oppos-
ing j. L. Phillips, state chairman and
several letter carriers here, the first
witness called in the. inquiry into com
plants that office holders, democrats as
well as republicans. had been required
to contribute to republican educational
fund. Only a few of the 80 witnesses
summoned were heard today.
j. f. Dean John H. Owens and r. H.
Massey, guards at the federal prison,
who were indicted under the narcotic
act were alleged by federal officers to
have had a hand in smuggling drugs
in to prisoners. They were released late
today under 5000 bail each. Dean and
Owens issued signed statement saying
the affair was .'dastardly frame-up,"
and that "rumors have reached our ears
to the effect that our positions are want
ed by certain politicians who would like
to fill the same with men from their own
party
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
IRELAND ELECTION
WAS TAME AFFAIR
With the Exception of One Pre-
cinct Day Was Devoid
of Incident. ]
(sy The Associates Press)

DUBLIN, June 16.-The universal YER
dict tonight was that, with the excep-
tion of one instance in Dublin, Ireland
never had such a tame election as that
which took place today to choose mem
bers of parliament.
In this city raiders, headed by Rory
o'Connor of the irregular republican
army, made off. with the documents and
tally sheets OF the national university
polling precincts. Elsewhere in the city
and county Of Dublin the day was de-
void of incident The voting was some
what more brisk than had been expected
A large number of women cast their bal
lots at the polls. The general estimate
tonight was that about fifty per cent Of
the voters on the register exercised the
franchise.
The publication of the constitution
evoked no expression of opinion from
Eamon DeVaIera, leader of the repub-
Iican faction Mr.. DeValera declined to
speak concerning it, on the ground that
he had not had time to read the docu-
ment. Rory OConnor, however. was Bit
ter on the subject.
The thing is too rotten to taks about"
he exclaimed when his opinion was asked
on the constitution.