davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
ARCH OF TRIUMPH
MAY BE MEMORIAL
TO STATES HEROES
CONTINUED From E.jrs, page,

'T0htlnu"d From First PageD
II the price comes within tho city's
resources. to buy.
The question OF widening Twelfth
Street was fully discussed II was
found that twenty feet along that
street between Main and Cary
Streets. where the Lexington Hotel
formerly stood. could be purchased
for $4,000. considered a reasonable
price. On motion Of Mr. Urnlauf.
the paper was tabled. and the com
mittce determined 10 view tho site.
Director Saville favored IN" proicc,
stating 'hat II was merely the be-
ginning o! scheme to divert the
south Richmond aud Cary stree;
con L cSi ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
THE OLD HORSE SHOW

held in Richmond about twenty wears ago
WIN ohs oe reHenoered Then it was that towns people
opened up their homes and entertained their friends.
solg 10 De the same next month when the PAGEANT
comes on folks already beginning up that snare
room to have ready for Uncle and Aunt Jemima who
nave been keeping house liberty hall all these years
Nows the time to recprocae when the hotels will full Better
get the PAGEANT fever quickly going get sooner
or later so let's get it, do the fixing the furniture man
gets so busy that he can't well today
Remember the hustle when the housekeeping praced thru
the city, and Mrs Jones rushed in with
at about 100 or Remember Uncle Jerry is used to
good od feather bed and it's to try put him
$1.50 cot
SYDNOR HUNDLEY are we'll fixed with FURNISHINGS and at
prices and terms to supply every need.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
ANDERSON, LYCETT
WIN AT WIMBLEDON

Wimbledon, July, 12.-By the
Associated Press.)-J. o. Ander-
son of Australia and Randolph Ly-
cett Of Great Britain today won the
mems doubles tennis championship
In the International. grass court
tournament here today by defeat
ing Gerald Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood, both Of Australia,
3-6, TO, GA, 6-3, 11-9.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Of France
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
fornia won the women's doubles
championship by defeating Miss
Kathleen McKane and her sister,
Mrs. Stocks Of England in straight
sets, go, GA.
The mixed doubles championship
was won by Mile. Lenglen and Pat
O'Hara Wood of Australia, who de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of
California, and Randolph Lycett Of
Great Britain in the final round In
straight sets, GA, 6-3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
RAIL OFFICER
IS KIDNAPPED
Strikers Abduct Superintendent Of
Santa Ee ut Fort Madison:
All Are Arrested.

Fort Madison. Iowa, July H.
(By the Associated Press)-C. L.
Mason, division superintendent Of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railway, who has been in Fort
Madison in connection with the
strike of shopmen, was kidnapped by
four men yesterday afternoon and
thrown from an automobile in an
isolated spot seven miles from
Danville, Iowa, 35 miles northwest
Of here last night. His abductors
were arrested this morning on
charges of kidnapping and were re-
leased under bonds Of $4,000 each,
provided by E. A. Hamilton, presi-
dent Of the federation shop crafts
union. All the men are striking
shopmen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Era of BObbgd Hair is Near
End, Hair Dressers Assert;
Long Skirts Get the Credit

short hair but the bobbed headed
woman in long skirts isn't.
That the hair dressers are sure
they are right Is shown by their
plan to tide over the trying period
when the hair is growing back to
normal length. This will be pos
sible through the use of what they
call the permanent, wave which,
now at its crest, they insist has
come to. stay.
Another effect on increasing bus
mess they expect will be an in
creased demand for such things as
puts, curls and switches, all neces-
sary to bridge the aforesaid gap.
Thus many yards Of human hair
again will become marketable.
Ears WORT Come Out
Ears. the experts state, despite
the rumors to tie contrary will not
be affected. They viii remain COW
ered. A few OF the more hardy va
rfety are reported to have followed
the advice Of Irene Castle but like
the grounding. II Charles Miller,
vice president Of the Hair Dressers'
association. is to be believed. they
became frightened at their own
shadow and disappeared.
"An ear IN general IL IN unbeau-
tiful thing" said 1lr. Miller today,
The average face II greatly soft.
ened through having It covered. So
~ ~,~,~ ~h ,xrrw kI.A h.a~ -f1n - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
US. TROOPS
SURE TO Be
CALLED out
Lawrence Says Use Of
Doughboys in Strike.
Is Inevitable.
BY pawn LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.) }

(OOpyIISut, 4SAz, Ny xuS Al B 0o.y
s Washington, D. c., July Ire
quests from all parts Of the coun-
try are reaching the government
asking for the appointment of4hun-
dreds Of deputy marshals to assist
in the enforcement Of the federal
laws which make it an offense for
anyone to interfere with the mails
or interstate commerce.
President Harding's. proclama-
ton, however, doesn't make it
matter for the department Of JUS
tice merely but for the war depart
ment and all other agencies which
can command respect for the
law.
The use of federal troops is in
evitable. President Harding and
his advisers are loath to use them,
as they would rather have the civil
branch of the government carry
out the law processes of the gov
ernment, but the inadequacy of
civilian officers such as marshals
and deputy marshals is already ap-
parent.
Law Covers All Traffic.
The government is apprehensive
that the situation will grow worse
chiefly because strikers in the past
have not understood the lava
which they are Violating. Most Of
the leaeers seem to be under the
impression that moving the mails
is essential, but II other trains are
stopped or delayed there is no pen
atty. The opposite ia true; for
the laws of the United States are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
LORD TELLS OF
WOES ASHEAD
OFU. S. BUDGET
Preaches Economy y
Sern,os, From Pc
cl.liGr Texts.

Washington, Jvly IL. - Shoe
strings, a biting dog, and a human
skeleton were used as texts for an
economy sermon yesterday by Di-
rector Of the Budget Lord in his ad-
dress before the third semi-annual
business meeting OF the government
which last January saw General
Charles G. Dawes Of Chicago, the
first budget director, wave aloft a
brace of, navy brooms as he
stamped the floor to emphasize his
demands for federal thrift.
A shipment of hospital supplies
was made, General Lord said. which
contained one human skeleton as
well as laundry bags. instrument
tables and other articles, but be-
cause of failure to classify properly
the shipment "the rate of the skele-
ton, which, was three times first
class rate, was applied to the en-
tire lot, which was shipped at a
minimum Of 10000 pounds.
Save Shoestrings, Waste Millions.
Describing the workings of the
budget bureau he declared that
while formerly an expenditure for
a pair of shoe strings out of the
wrong appropriation could not
have been made without the. error
being detected, unwise disburse-
merts Of millions o3t of authorized
appropriations could have gone un-
disturbed before the Inauguration
Of the budget system.
Asked for honest estimates, Cen
eral Lord described his own, exper-
fence:
'The first estimate submitted to
congress, he said, was an honest,
minimum estimate without one
penny Of padding. was new at
the business and went before the
house appropriating committee as
innocently and as guilelessly as a
dove. shudder now when / recall
what they did to that carefully
drawn. unpadded estimate.
Tells Dog Story.
II can illustrate it perhaps by the
experience of the man who was
accustomed to arrive home late
from his club, in a highly inebriated
condition. The first night he went
home sober his dog bit him. And
that was what congress did to me.
I'm submitting honest estimates
you may get bitten, but it is worth
it II the executive bureaus succeed
by such a policy. in rehabilitating
themselves in the estimation of con-
gressional committees"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
lague Meet Breaks Up; Is Near Collapse
BRUNDACE PUTS
PRICE ON HEADS
or HERRLN MEN
Offers 81, 900 Re.uard
For Arrest of
Slayers.

Chicago, July 12.-Attorney Gen.
eral Edward J. Brundage today Of
fered q reward OF $1,000 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the persons who COM
mitted murder and assault in con-
nection with the strike of the coal
miners in Williamson county.
The appeal was particularly di-
rected to the citizens of William
son county, who the attorney-gen-
eral said would be protected In
every way for any assistance they
may give.
Citizens of Williamson county
have q duty to the state and a per-
sonal interest to perform" the at
t0rney-general said.
Appeals to Citizens.
Communications will be deemed
confidential and all who offer as
sistance will be protected by the
state in every way. AL persons
who know the facts are required
by the law to disclose them. An
opportunity is now given to those
who are willing to perform their
duty as citizens in that regard and
all who fail to make disclosures
Of their knowledge before Aug. l,
1922. will upon discovery be prose-
cuted as accessories after the fact.
Every citizen who knows the
fact that crime has been commit
ted and conceals it from a pagis-
trato or who harbors, conceals,
maintains or assists, any principal
felon or any accessory before the
fact, knowing him to be such, is
an accessory after the fact and can
be punished as SUCH"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
STERLING TELLS
WHY HE CALLED
STATE TROOPS
Replies to Queries
From Nesu York
Newspaper.

Rockford, H., July 12.-Replying
to an inquiry from New York
newspaper for a statement as to
the, program for keeping trains in
operation in Illinois and seconding
the efforts of the United States gov
ernmen in this direction, Acting
Fred e. Sterling sent the
message:
my plain and bounden duty, under
my oath and the law of Illinois, as
I conceive it, is to employ such
force as may be at my command
to preserve peace and order, and
prevent violence and protect life
and property, wherever the same
may be endangered in this common
wealth. State troops for these pur-
poses have been ordered by me only
to two places, viz, Clinton and
Bloomington, in both Of which
places / am convinced by careful
investigation by my personal repre-
sentatives and from repeated ap-
peals for assistance from the sher-
ifs and mayors, all civil authority
has broken down and is unable to
cope with threatening situations.
Duty Was Clear.
Imminent danger to life and
property made my duty. clear in the
matter and l acted with prompt
ness because I believe it is always
better to lock the stable before the
horse is stolen. In ordering troops
for precautionary purposes l have
not taken into consideration either
the merits or demerits of the strike
of the railroad shopmen, a contro-
versy In which l am in no manner
involved. AS l view the matter it
is the duty of the authorities of Illi-
nofs to see to it that there is no
public disorder in this state. It Is
up to the federal government to
prevent interference with the trans
portation of United States mails.
Fred E. Sterling, Acting Gov
ernor."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
AUTO BANDITS
ON PEORIA ROAD


Peoria, July 12.-Ffve automo-
bile bandits armed with automatic
revolvers and sawed-oR shotguns
terrorized motorists along the hard
road between Peoria and Pekin last
night. shooting through the wind
shield of an automobile and holding
up several parties. 1t was learned
today. When a man and his wife
sought to escape, the robbers fired
a volley Of shots at their car, one
Of the shots penetrating. the wind
shield. Money obtained during the
raids amounted to less than 500.
it is reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
HIT BY train,
DIES OF HURTS
II. A. Nelson, Edgerton, Wis, Sue
cumbs in Aurora Hospital to,
Injuries Received Sunday.

Aurora, ILL.,, July 12.-H. A. Mel
son of Edgerton, Wis, died today
at the Aurora hospital of injuries
sustained Sunday when an automo-
bile in which he and August Hoff-
man Of Racine were riding was
struck by Burlington train. Hoff-
man was killed instantly. Nelson's
version Of the accident was not
learned, as he did not regain con-
sciousness from the time he was
picked up. He leaves a wife and
four children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
miner HEADS
SEEK HARDING
Want President to Modify Coal
Strike Settlement Plan to In
clude An Operators.

Washington, July 12.-Omcials Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea after a conference today with
Secretary Of Labor Davis were un-
derstood to have decided to seek a
conference with President Harding
at which request will be made that
the executive modify his coal strike
settlement plan to-guarantee that
any decision made by the proposed
arbitration commission shall be
binding ON all operators in the
country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
TRAIN1MEN VOTE
70 RUN TRAINS
ON ALTON ROAD
Il Rescind Tuesdays 5
Action; Accept Cul-
berfsos1 Plan.

Bloomington. ILL.,, July 12.-(By
the Associated Press members
Of the four big brotherhoods- EN-
gineers. firemen, trainmen and con-
ductprs-who yesterday voted not
to handle trains out Of the Chicago
and Alton yards here as long as
troops are. on duty there, today re-
scindei their action.
The brotherhoods accepted the
plan proposed by Colonel A. L.
Culbertson, commanding the both
infantry, whereby certain entrances
and exits will be designated for
tram crews, with special guards on
duty to honor their passes.
AS a result freight traffic will be
resumed ON the Alton this after
noon. All passenger trains oper-
ated last night and today, although
some were considerably delayed
while crews were being sought
Few members of the train crews
refused to work, but many were abb
sent from home when the call boys
sought them.
Deputies to Guard Shops.
Sheriff Jake" Morrison, who is
endeayoring to reorganize his depu-
ties and take over the task OF guard
ing the shops, said today that it
might be several days before he
could get sufficient men together
to make start.
j Colonel Culbertson, after con-
| ference with the sheriff last night,
! said the troops would. be with
drawn, few at time, whenever
/ the sheriff shows he is able to ham
die the situation.
Last night passed quietly, with
only two or three shots fired. All
were accidental discharges BY nerv-
Gus sentinels.
Soldiers were Withdrawn from
most OF the railway yards this
morning, and few sheriff's depu-
ties replaced them. Colonel Gull
bertson promised the four broth
erhoods that the troops would move
back to the shop area rs fast as
possible.
Consider Personal Safety.
Following meeting of the Order
! Of Railway Conductors they issued
statement saying the suspension
OF the resolution against taking out
trains was only temporary and that
it would 60 into effect again If
there was any more indiscriminate
shooting by the soldiers. The &C.
tion Of the brotnerhoods last night
In refusing to enter the shops and
yards was due purely to considera-
tons OF personal safety. the con-
ductors said.
The Chicago & Alton today is
sued statement to the 1000 strik-
ing shopmen notifying them that
their final pay checks would be
ready tomorrow and that after re-
ceiving them and turning in their
passes and other company proper
| ty they would no longer be consid-
cred employees Of the company.
The order means the loss Of all
seniority rights and other priv
ileges to men who are still ON
strike after tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
PREDICTSVOTE
ON Wine, beer


Chicago, July IA statewide
referendum In Illinois on light
wines and beer sentiment ii virtu-
ally assured at the November elec-
tion, according to Anton J. CermAk,
Chicago alderman and the chair
man Of the committee IL charge of
gathering signatures for the petit
tion to put the question on the BAL
lot. More than 500 900 signatures
have been obtained. Alderman Ger
max said. oaiy ~, go are re-
uutred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
De VALERA IS
seen IN DUBLIN
Republican Leader Visits Friends:
Free State Officers Will Not
M0lest Him.

Belfast, July 12.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Eamon De Valera,
the republican leader, is in Dublin
and today visited the republican
offices in Suffolk street, a Dublin
dispatch states. 1t is understood,
the message adds, that the Free
State authorities have no intention
Of. interfering with his movements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
NO DISTuLMG
ALLOWED READS
PLANTERS SIGN

Jackson. Miss.. July l2.-De-
e.aiing that stills are becoming
sScn Z nuisance in. Tate county,
,Iss ,nI.ssss'ssippi, Lea Smith, promi-
.snt planter. has posted an un-
ss |s.asl sign on his place. It
". 50 hunting. fshing or distill-
= SLOWED on this land
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
LYNCH And BUFF
ARE SUSPENDED

New York, July 12.-Joe Lynch.
bantamweight champion, Johnny
Buff. who lost the title to the for
mer Monday night. and their man
ayers, Eddie Mead and Lew Dia-
moud. today were suspended by the
New York state boxing commission
Until an investigation Is made Of
the contract under which they met.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
C. &E.I. HIT BY
COAL SHORTAGE


DanMlle. Ill, July 1.-THE Chi
cago division OF the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad has less
than ten days supply of coal on
hand and may have to curtail its
passenger service within the next
few days, it was announced here
today. The road is obtaining coal
from the non-union fields In the
south, but has not been able to be
supplied on account of the strike of
shopmen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
COURTS J ! !. ACT [ ! ] !
TO PROTECT
RAILROADS
Grant Injunctions Against
Strikers at Many
Points.

Springfield, Ill, July 12.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Fedefal
Judge Fftzhenry announced here
this morning that he had issued an
injunction at Bloomington last
night, restraining $50 striking en-
ployes of the Peoria and Pekin
Union railroad from interfering in
any way with the railroads opera
ton. Five hundred copies Of the
injunction are being prepared this
morning and will be taken to Pc
Oria for service as soon as COM
pleted.
The P. & P. U. railroad does all
the switching for six lines enter
ing Peoria.
East St Louis.
East St Louis, ILL.,, July 1.-THE
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis railroad today obtained a
temporary Injunction in federal
court here restraining strik-
ing shopmen from interfering in
any way with operation of the road
or with its employees. The order is
returnable on July Is.
Hannibal
Hannibal, Mo-, July IA tenn
porary restraining order against
the striking shop crafts doing in
jury or damage to the railroad
company's property, or violence to
its employees, or intfmidating wives
and families Of employees. or picket
ing more than one at one point"
became effective here this morn
ing following its issuance yesterday
afternoon by Judge Martin j. Wade
at Des Moines, Iowa, on motion Of
the Chicago; Burlington and Quin-
cy railroad.
Alton Trainmen Meet.
Bloomington, Ill, July 12.-(By
the Associated Bress)-A meeting
of. train and enginemen is sched-
uled for 10 o'clock this morning to
take up the proposal Of local Off
cials for the removing of the
troops from the yards and substitu-
ting OF deputies sworn in by the
sheriff. The brotherhoods have. OBJ
jected to the presence of troops and
military requirements in force al
the yards.
Marshal Protects sKaty."
!. Hannibal, Mo-, July 12.-United
States Marshal John E. Lynch ar
rived here last night and announced
today that if the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad wanted to reop.
en- its roundhouse here and resume
service between Hannibal and New
Franklin he would furnish deputies
to insure protection. The katy
abandoned all train service on thif
division Sunday. He called atten.
tion to the fact that this road was
in the federal courts going through
a receivership. Il.
One Shot I'm Texas.
! Dennison. Texas, July 12.-One
man is reported to have been shot
seriously and several others severe.
ly beaten in railroad shopmer
strike disorders here early today
Aurora, ILL.,, July H.-There wal
little change here today in the raj
shopmen's strike situation. Ths
strikers said over 1900 were still
out and shop officials said about q
returned to work, making about
$50 now in the Shops
! Cincinnati Ohio, July 12.-Ofh.
cials of the Big Four railroad today
announced they had obtained AZ
Injunction at Mattoon, Ill. to re.
strain the activities OF striking
shopmen against men they employ
to replace the strikers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
By MARGARET DALE.
Consolidated Press Correspondent

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright. 1922, by The Argus.)
Chicago, July 12-Bobbed hair is
doomed. The long skirt has done
it, according to officials Of the Ma
ional Hair Dressers Of America.
Meeting here today preliminary to
the annual convention In st. Louis
leaders Of the trade insisted that
the craze Of the women to have
their tresses shortened is passing.
The one thing which is credited
with shattering the domestic poise
OF more husbands and fathers, es-
tranging more youthful lovers and
turning helpless flappers into the
cold world without the paternaI
blessing soon will pass away. The
barber and bobbed female tresses
viii become q thing Of the past after
the present season. This institu-
tionswhich has agitated the press.
affrcnted certain pulpits and In
creased the work Of domestic rela-
tons courts win perish because Of
its own shortcomings, the hair
dressers say. Art and skirts now
win be long, they say, and II hair ID
to complete the trinity it cannot be
short.
Compare En- to Samson.
Sure As Samson lost his strength
when his locks were shorn, so has
woman lost hers whom she tried the
4