davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
DEFINITE PROGRAM
IN STRIKE CRISES
NEARS COMPLETION
Il xpect Administration
F." Policy to Reveal Itself
in Few Days.
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
ON HARDINC'S CRUISE
Thrcsh Out Proposal to Arm
=, Executive With Emcr-
gcncy Powers.
Hills tecon,mcndr hy Prr.Idcrt 10,
tonI Industr! Meet
Oppositinn.
fRr As,ncia,od Pr. |

WASHiNGTON Aug. 25-Thn
exact scope Of tho administration
policy In dealing with the rail and
coal strikes il expected to reveal it
self within the next few days as the
result of preparations for icElsia-
tive and executive action which ap-
pcar"d tonight To be nearing com
isctIcn.
Whether The emergency les!sla-
ton 10 be definitely urged upon Con-
gross will include q presidential au-
thorizat!on to take over and operate
r*i and coal propertic. was "a ques-
t!on that sim rcmalncc. unanswered
hut +, was Indicated that aininls-
'rdtton officials probably would make
a anal decision on the point in tho
very near future.
sun Hopes for Enri. Pence.
In somc quarters II was believed
that tn" proposal to arm the e.ccu-
i've with these emergency powers
would be ilnaIIy threshed over among
IN" leaders uho are with Prcs!den,
Harding on his weekend cruise down
4 III" Potomac. and thai e definite an.
nounccmcnl of polio, would follow
the return here of the presidential
yacht Mayf'o wer tomorrow morning
Those in the residents confidence
said before hc lef; here for the
cruise last night that although he
stili believed Industrial peace would
be restored without a resort. to gov
ernmcnt operation, ne was inclined
~ feel that as a precautionary meas
urc hc should be g!vcn full authority
TO 40, before Congress begins It's
contemplated recess.
In addition to Secretary Hoover
and Attorney Daughcrty.
two "t the Cabinet members who
have been particularly active in snap
ing the governments course during
the strike period. the President was
accompanied on the Mayfower by
Chairman Cummins OF tho Senate In-
Continued on Page 7, Col 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
THREE PRIMARIES TOMORROW
CENTER OF POLITICAL STAGE
Administration Sends Speakers Stump Maine Prior to
Elections, September ll-Contests Will Be Held in
California, Montana and South Carolina

Judgment on the importau, mcasures
pending or in prospect.
OF the three primarics-i,: Calitor-
mia. Montana and South Carolina
interest centers primarily in the Cal
ifornia affair. where Senator Hiram
Johnson is running for denomination,
opposed by Charles c. Moore. OF San
Francisco. president OF the Panama
Facihc Exposition. man OF large
affairs. and who has developed a
tremendous backing. The light
asains, Johnson has divided the
state of Ca,Ifornis into two big lie.
!. Icontinu0d on Page 10. Col. a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
lIRREGULARS ROUTED
BY NATIONAL TROOPS
AT Least Twenty Insurgents
Killed in Ambush Near
Killarney.
NINE EXPLODED UNDER Ionny
! Three Free state Soldiers bend
and Several Others.
| Wounded.
rBy Associated prcss.l

CORK. IRELAND. Aug 27.-Thc
citizens OF Cork listened throughout
the night from midnight until early
morning to intensive machine gun
and rifle hrc. followed by several
bomb explosions and counter rifle
firing
The trouble was due to an attack
by irreguiars on Free State posts
in the city, including College Road.
the former police barracks. the GUS
tom-house and the Bandon Station,
which is being used temporarily by
the Red Cross. The attack was con-
centrated from the southeast side of
the city. The attacking forte was
driven westward, but with what cas-
ualtlcs 1t is unknown. Four men
were made prisoners.
The troops in Kerry also were the
object OF an attacf The irrcEulars
we're easily beaten or
The irrcEulars suffered heavy cas-
ualtics, at least twenty OF them hav-
Ing been killed, In an ambush near
Killarney. at a place called Filcdown
Gennesk. when an eighteen FOUNDER
was, brought into action.
At Nenegah. County Tipperary, a
mine was exploded under a lorry con-
taininS national troops. Three OF
the nationals were killed by the eX-
plosion and several were wounded in
the firing which followed Re enforce
ments successfully engaged the at
tacking party and made several pris-
cners. some of whom were wounded.
MICHAEL COLLINS BODY
Is PLACED IN CATHEDRAL
tBy Associated Prcssl
DUBLIN. Aug. o7.-With imposing
Continued on Page .. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
tBy United News.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Thre
primaries Tuesday. and preparation
for the nrst OF the general cleo
tIons-that in Maine, September IL
hold the center of the political stage
this week. And. incidentally. the
Maine election enters into the lesis-
lative situation In Congress. Numer-
Gus Senator's and Congressman have
speaking dates in Maine this week
and next. which fact. coupled with
the already reduced attendance In
both houses. loAens the capacity for
obtaining a fully representative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
NORFOLK NAN LOSES
LIFE IN SURE; CAUGHT
ON SAND BAR BY TIDE
Pilots Rccorcr Body as IL Is
Being S,ccpt to

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 21.--CauEht
on sand bar 10y the incoming tide.
William II. Schmitt 80. was drowned
~ ocean Shore Park, jus; inside Cape
Henry, here today. The body was
recovered as IL WAS being SWEPT ou,
TO sea by the pilot boat Virginia
Schmiti was a native OF Baltimore
but had lived in Norfolk nineteen
years. lie was a Texas Oil Company
foreman. His widow, three daugh-
ters and four sons survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Mnyn"urr Anchors or ouantico.

WASHINGTON. Aug aT.-T n
yacht Maynower, with I'resident
Harding and party OF friends
aboard. anchored in the Potomac
River. OFF Quanttco. Va. at O'Clock
tonight. said message to the White
House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
10000 Divorces Are Obtained There
Since 1920.
Ey United NcMs.

ROME, Aug. 27.-Fiumo is doing
heroic service as the Reno for Itaiy's
unhappy couples seeking divorce.
Since 1920 divorces have been oh.
tanned in Fiumc ty $4,000 Italians
who were unable TO sever their bonds
under the laws Of italy and took ad-
vantage OF the more liberal statutes
in Fiume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
FAVORITE PLAN
OF PENNSYLVANIA BOOTLEGGERS
Where Fixing Fails, Blackmail Is Resorted To
Lawyers Runners Exert Illegal Influences On
Juror-Nlcn Resent Interference in Some Gases.

tThis is tho thirteenth of
series Of articles which picture
conditions which the bootlcgginE
industry has brought upon the
country. Editors motel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
OTHER AUTO PLANTS
in DETROIT MAY CLOSE
Manufacturers Cannot Afford
10 Pay Present Prices
for Coal.
*'""o" DAILY WAGE Loss
Washington Secs New Element In,
iectrd Into Industrial
Situation.
IRy United New-J

DETROIT. Aug. 27.-Only an i'm
mediate sc,,lemcn, OF the coal and
F"Ilroad strikes can prevent a praC-
tical suspension Of American Indus
try is the belief Of Henry Ford. who
has announced shat he viii close mis-
vast auiornon!i" plan,e September lG
'"r lack of fuel. He does not believe
however. that the strikes will bc
ended until the public is driven o.
cold and hardship 10 drastic action.
only an immediate settlement of
the coal and rail tic-upS can preveu,
virtually absolute suspension or
American Industry" Ford declared
sunday. as the average manufac.
'urer cannot afford to pay the pres
eht eHorbitant coal prices. even !.
he could obtain continuity in dciiv-
cries. and still market his produc,
arohtably.
uinmrs Wall street Kings.
The end or the coal and rail
strikes that are causing Industrial
paralysis OF the country viii no,
come until tn. majority OF the neo.
Pic arc cold and hungry enough To
resort 10 drastic action
Continuance Of these dis,urh.r
to the economic life Of the nation js
duo simply 10 the greed and avarire
of wall street kings, who are domi.
mating tho railroads. coal mines ana
pubic utilities OF tho country"
Heads Of other AUTONOMY" Indus
uIcs here are checking up on their
coal bins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
ITALIAN FLIES AT SPEED
OF 200 MILES AN HOUR
IRv Associated prnssl

TURIN ITALY. Aug. 27.--Licuten-
ant Brakpapa today, in an airplane,
new at speed of 335.1-2 kilometers
tabout 2o9.9 miles) per hour. This
is said to be world record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

The previous speed record for an
airplane was made by Sadi Lccointc,
"A French aviator. september %. 1921,
who flew 205.223 miles per hour.
Lecointe used a 300-horSc power ma
chne. The flight was made in Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Caro,inn Legislator Drowned.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 27.-B. p.
Criss. member of the North Carolina
Legislature from Dare County, fell
of wharf at Manteo. y. G., and was
drowned today. The body was recov-
cred within ten minutes. Efforts 10
resuscitate failed. His widow and
three children SURVIVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
The Weather

Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
today; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
(For fun weather reports see Page 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

Continued on Page 2, Col
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Union Pacific System Announces FIG.
teen in 1922 and 1928

Corvallis, Ore.-A free agricultural
scholarship, 1t has just been announc-
ed, will be awarded by the Union
| Pacific System to the highest ranking
club boy in fifteen Oregon Counties
during the years 1922 and 1923 The
scholarship will be in the College Of
Agriculture, or the short winter course
OF the Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon, and win be worth
$500, plus transportation.
The counties in which the scholar
ships viii be given are: Baker. Crook,
Des Chutes, Gillian, Harney, Hood
River, Jefferson. Morrow, Malheur,
Multnomah, Sherman, Union, Una
tilla, Wallowa and Wasco.
For the 1923 requirements 1t Is pro
posed that ten acres of wheat, five
acres Of corn, one acre of potatoes, or
any of the live stock projects now be-
ing conducted under the Boys and
Girls Club Work, shall be grown or
completed by each person entering
the above competition. The require
ments for 1922 are similar TO those Of
1923, except that the competition shall
be upon projects now in effect, such
as calf clubs, pig clubs, potato and
corn clubs, etc, and prizes are offered
only in such counties as can be ar
ranged before the close of the present
season.
The winner In each county will be
chosen from among the ten boys rank
ing highest In the county club pro-
jects, on the following basis: 70 per
cent on rank in club work; 25 per
cent on activities Of the boy in COM
munity affairs.
The rank OF these boys in communi-
ty affairs, and the county winner. viii
be determined by committee Of
three, consisting Of the County Super
intendent, one person appointed By
the Director Of Extension In the Ore
gon Agricultural College, and a third
person to be chosen by these tive
members.
The scholarship must be used with
in year Of the date OF award, ex-
cept where the boy Is a regular at
tendant at school In this case, Il
may be used the year following. or az
the next session following the time the
boy finishes school.
The action Of the Union Pacific Sys-
TEN is due to the fact that its presi- |
dent lTr & Il Gray SormprIsy a mann /
Der Of the governing board Of the /
Maryland Agricultural College. was at
tracted by the work Of boys and girls /
clubs as a factor In interesting the /
coming generation in farming; and he /
believes that the System he heads /
should further this work by Offering /
scholarships, thereby helping worthy /
boys 10 obtain training In scientific /
agriculture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

ing success to our party as an organ
iZation, our duty is to elect our party
nominees, and not to nominate them.
Any man or woman who cannot fulfill
this obligation should not continue as a
member of that organization. Where
dissension exists in our own ranks the
opposition profits. yet that is not the
chief danger in such situation, for
inevitably such conduct will mean a
destruction of both the great political
parties of the day. and thus work d.
rect injury to our government and its
institutions. 1t is to the future that
we must look; not necessarily to the
present.
"The Republican party is the party
of the future. 1t was born of ma
tional necessity, and from that hour
has been a party of patriotism, with
its loyalty and service measured only
by the possibilities and opportunities.
With the welfare of our common coun-
try ever at heart, we will measure our
steps forward by the new needs Of our
state and nation, continuing to be the
instrument to apply to difficult and
changing conditions the wisdom of ex-
perience and the efficacy of honest,
jealous service we are, and of neces-
sity, must be, progressive, in so far as
progress is synonymous with the best
interests of the whole people.
''As active members of the Grand
Old Party. proud of its successfully
and for the best interests of all the
grave problems of government, believ-
ing it to be the best medium through
which proper principles may be applied
to our national business, and as citi-
zens imbued with a spirit Of service
and patriotism, let US renew cur pledge
of fidelity to our organization, and go
forth with a new determination to
keep the banner of Republicanism ever
floating in victorious breeze both in
state and nation. God helping, it shall
be accomplished.
Remember that political party is
the means by which thinking men and
women promulgate principles which
control the influences surrounding the
place they call their home. There is
no other business in which one can be
engaged that is more important. No
other justification for the activity is
Let us place and keep the
politics of our party upon a high plane.
We may plow the ground and sow the
seed and yet not get a good harvest,
but there never is a harvest unless the
ground is plowed and the seed sown.
Upon the proper organization and ef-
fective work of the county central
depends the success Of our
party"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Christian Church

Next Lordsday is another mountain
top day in the Bible school. Father
and Son day. Everyone honor the day
with your presence. The aim, 325 in
attendance and generous offering. A
short program. Preaching at IL a. m.
Topic, "A Divine Institution" Chris
tian Endeavor: Intermediate. at $3.50
p. m. and senior at p. m. Preach
ing at D. m. Topic. "Divine lnstru-
ment." The ladies' quartet was great
ly enjoyed. Special music at nearly
every service. w. c. Cole and wife,
of Iowa. will begin an evangelistic
meeting with this church September 10.
J.. {. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
v. &S. Get Order from New England

A. A. Sehenek. who is making bis
home at Brookfiled Center, Conn.,.
Monday IN a letter to Vincent & Shank,
ordered IL cans Of Oregon clans. Mr..
Schenek, who owns an East Side orch
ard and who is usually here at harvest
time. stated in his letter that it was
impossible to buy the canned product
at his New England home. He de-
clsred that be had developed a keen
appetite for the clans while here, and
il is expected that be will require par
eel post shipments of the Oregon deli
cscy routed across the continent at
frequent intervals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Forest Fire MINED

Reports from the West Fork Of Hood
river are to the effect that the quick
action Of the Lost Lake road crew and
men Of the Oregon Lumber Company s
crews extinguished a forest fire there
Monday after il had burned over about
10 acres. The FIRE. il was thought. was
set by fishermen or blackberry pickers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
ParkdaIe Church Services Sunday

But a single mass. the o'clock ser
vice, will be said at St Mary's Catho-
lie church Sunday morning. Father
Thomas will leave Immediately follow
ing the early mass for Parkdale, where
services will be held.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Asbury N. E. Church

Sunday school 10 a. M, public wor-
ship II a. N. During the summer
months young peoples service for wor-
ship and conference at 8 p. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Regular services at 10.45 Rev. ].
Hilgendorf will deliver the sermon.
Sunday school meets at 9.45
p. Hilgendorf. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Before you buy an automobile you
sheuld see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. mstf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

The Pheasant Tea Room, Fountain
Room and Dining Room. A real place
70 eat Continuous service G 80 Al. ~.
70 n p. M. jelu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
DUNBAR SENT
TO PENAL FARM

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June s.
James Dunbar, former proprietor
of the Western hotel. was taken
before Judge Crumpacker in the
Superior court late Saturday after
noon and arranged on the charge
of keeping a place where persons
we're permitted to drink intoxicating
liquor. Upon his plea of guilty he
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to the penal farm for sixty
days. but the sentence was sus-
pended on recommendation of Dep
uty Prosecutor Moore.
Dunbar was arrested several
weeks when Patrolman waidman
found crowd drinking there and
called two other officers to assist
in making a raid. Dunbar ran out
of the house. but was arrested a
few hours later. AS this was Dun
bars second time up in the city
court. Judge Gleason fined him and
sentenced him to fifty days on the
penal farm. Dunbar appealed
About month ago Deputv
Sheriff Anstiss re-arrested Dunbar
in Hammond and took him to the
county jail at Laporte 1t is said
that Dunbar now has a Job in Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
IOWA PRIMARIES ATTRACT
NATION WIDE ATTENTION

gressman of Waterloo; Burton E.
Sweet. of Waverly; Leslie Z. Fran
els. of Des Moines. and Claude NJ.
Stanley. of Corning.
OF the lot. Washington felt more
interest today in Brookheart's can
didacy, because of the spectacular
campaign he has waged Brookheart
has campaigned diligently upon a
platform of reduced freight rates.
repeal of the Esch- Cummins railroad
law. bonus for soldiers. re-organi-
cation os the federal reserve system
and re-opening of the Newberry
case.
In conservative quarters Brook
heart is termed "a radical" Thorne
he is reported to have little chance
of gaining the nomination. while
Brookheart admittedly is one of the
leading contenders if not the first.
A peculiar feature of the primary
law in Iowa lends added interest to
the race. Unless the winner of to-
days contest polls S5 per cent OF
not to have been nominated and the
nomination is thrown into the hands
of a state convention to be called
later
Brookheart's friends have charg-
ed that the state organization has
put big field of candidates in the
running IN order to head off his NOM
ination and throw the matter to the
convention. where the organization
would be in control and where Brook
heart would not be nominated Ac-
cording to Brookheart's friends.
Pickett is favored by the state or
ganization and viii be nominated
If convention gets to do the nom-
mating
Not so much interest is felt in
Washington in the Maine and Min
nesota contests, for it is expected
that Hale and kellogg will have lit
tie difficulty in being re-nominated
on June IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
MANY WEEKEND AUTO ACCIDENTS REPORTED TO POLICE
Ed JUNIOR
ONCE MORE
IS RAlDED

In spectacular raid on the black
and tan resort known as the Work
mans Circle" at State street and
Morton Court on Saturday night.
Hammond police for the third time
in five months nabbed Ed Junior,
self-styled dictator of the black belt.
arrested his white bar tender and
took into custody four women, all
black. alleged inmates of Junior S
notorious dives along Hammond S
streak of sin.
The raid came as the elimination
of long series of complaints to
police from pedestrians who had
traversed Plummer avenue with stor-
les of open solicitation by imported
bronza paramours of their negro
keepers. Within the past two days,
two officers, recent additions to the
police department. and unknown to
the habitues of Plummer avenue.
have paraded the thoroughfare.
mingling with the residents of the
street, and in two instances bring
ing about the arrest of women who
had approached them Their cour-
age shaken by the arrests, but de-
termined not to relinquish so pro-
fitable a profession. the women and
their black consorts have continued
openly, f1agrantly to violate the law
Juniors arrest Saturday night cast
a damper over ths whole district
however. The king has fallen The
jazz pianos were silent last night
and little groups of detected in
mates lowered over pink pop and
Piedmonts in the dimly lighted par
lors of The Elite" and The
Black Mouse" and "rhe State Line. .
Raided three times within five
months, Junior is now fighting an
appeal he carried to the criminal
court. to escape heavy penalty in
money and jail sentence imposed by
Judge Henry Cleveland. when Junior
was last arraigned some weeks ago.
He is booked this time on charges
of violating the liquor laws. He told
police he was an ex-showman.
Police who made the raid are:
Sergeants Carlson. Warner, Kunz,
Fandrei. Einslie and Officers Reckler.
Payne and Ecksine.
Junior and the others will be
arraigned in city court Wednesday,
morning.
They will be represented by coun-
sell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
MERGER
DETAILS FORE
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON June 5-The gov
ernment today took It's first step to-
ward putting a possible check on the
which has Seen described in the
senate as constituting the formation
of "a second steel trust"
Acting in response to resolution
sponsored by Senator LaFolette. re-
publican. of Wisconsin. the federal
trade commission, issued q citation
against the Bethlehem and Lackawan
ma steel Corporations. merger of
which is now virtually completed
and charged that the combination
will stife competition and contains
dangerous tendencies in restraint of
trade and commerce.
."Of course" said the commits
sion's letter. transmitting the COM
plant of the senate. "the issue of
the complaint is merely the institu-
tion Of formal proceedings to test
the legality of the proposed merger.
July "a was named as the date on
which a hearing will be held here.
With regard to the proposed mer-
ger of the Midvale, Republic, Is
land Companies and the formation
of the North American Steel Com
pany." the company stated that ten
tative arrangements have been
completed toward the project but
the actions Of the three companies
have not advanced far enough to-
ward completion to reveal sufficient
facts upon which action can be TAX
en-. 1t was stated, however. that
close tab Is being kept on the ne
gotations