davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
=. A. J.. to Hold Conference,
By Associated Press


NORFOLK. VA. Sept. H. The
Scah"ard Air Line Railway is taking
steps I" arrange for the striking
shormen OF that line to return to
work.
TN" management of tho road Will
hold conference herc in Norfolk
on saturday with representatives OF
tho shop crafts. at which the re-
sumption OF work will he discussed
on the basis OF tho terms of the Chi
cage settlement.
Officers az the Seaboard here did
not care today 10 say more ;han to
announce the bare fact that they
expected to confer with tho shop-
men on Saturday.
+. &. Peter, general manager OF
IN" Norfolk Southern Railway. today
announced that his road did not take
any action in the proposed peare
negotiations with the striking shop-
me.,.
The Nirrinian Railway. one of the
principal coal carriers servins tho
West Virginia fields. is No, inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
HREACH OF TAITH CHARGED
UN EANO\ lie, NtItu /,

icy Associated rr"s.l
LONDON, Sept. cannon de
Valera last night issued a statement
In comment upon Richard Mulcahy's
speech in the southern Irish Tarlia
ment on Tuesday. says an EXCHANGE
Telegram dispatch from Dublin. In
which he again charges that the
treaty party had broken it's pact
with his party at the bidding of
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Colonial Secretary Churchill. After
this breach OF faith. he said, the Re
puN'icAns were unable to avert the
terrible state OF things now obtain
ing.
The treaty party want to win a
cheap military glory" he added
'Hndrhen present fat accompli TO
thoss who differ with them.
II stand by every word spoke
during the election campaign"
Mr. de Valera. according 10 tho
Dublin Independent, continued his
statement thus:
The leaders or the treaty pnrtv
moueh phrases ahon, constitutional
ism, relying on foreign arms and
foreign authority. They So, IN a
military dictatorship. aud as re
suit Of vcritable coup d'etat. they
declare themselves above the Con
s:ituti"n and above th. laws. Thev
suppress the Parliament. suppress
the courts, control the press and as
sum" overs over the citizens that
car would not he permitted 10
exercise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

unions looking to actual signature
OF the peace pact. The only rail-
road with local headquarters, the
Southern Railway system. announced
today that such meeting had been
called FOR Saturday.
While the losses due to the coal
and railroad strikes have been CON
siderable" Secretary Hoover said. in
statement issued tonight. they are
easily overestimatcd."
The estimate of current coal min
crs wages lost in tho five months
COT strike) Is not correct basis OF
the estimation OF the total loss" he
said because over period of
eighteen months. we will probably
consume the same amount of coal.
In other words. tho miners will work
more days in tho week and PRO
duce more coal in the next six or
eight months than they would lave
produced il there had hecn no strike.
and thus the wage roll OF the next
six or eight months will he larger
ana VIII. in considera blc degree.
compensate the loss during this
suspension.
H"nN' Loss Er"m Industrial Tie-up.
THE real loss would lie more IN
IN" loss of productivity in industries
mat have. or might have. TO close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
REPORTS Of HEAVY
FIGHTING IN DUBLIN
Belfast Hears of Several Posts
Being Attacked by Re-
publicans.
REBELS T A X f BALLINA
cannon dc Valera Charges
Breach of Faith by
Free S,aters.
REBELS T A X + BALLINA
IRy Associated Press. |

BELFAST. Sept lt-Reports from
Dublin today tell of heavy hchtinr
heard over u Wide area in that city
shortly after midnight, reaching n
climax between l2:S0 and o'clock.
II sppearcd as IL several posts were
te.nr attacked. For one thing. /,
was said, the telephone exchange in
Crown Alley was under attack for.
about twenty minutes. machine guns
being used by the assailauts. while
another attack was made on the
Four courts Hotel. where national
army troops are stationed.
Loud reverherations were heard
along the Quays and In Sackville
street. and armorcd cars were hur-
rted IN tho scene OF the firing. Nv
o'clock. however, auietness again
prevailed
Last evening armed mon raldod
the premises Of the Dublin CIothinc
Company. on wellington QUAY. tax.
ing number NJ national army uni
forms.
Advicos from Cork state tina, Tim
otnE kennefck. prominent Rcpub-
lean Of that city. WAS dragged from
iorry by an armed band while he
was returning from Macroon and
that later he was found shot dead.
Haiiina. in Northwest county
May" has been rccapturcd by the
Republicans. The Nationals Tough,
stuhbornly and suffered casualties
before they were dlsarmcd Several
buildings, including the bank. are
reported TO have heen burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
southern to Mee. Tomorrow.
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
VAST N"IoN' sept IL. nircc.
negotiations to end tho shopnicu' $,
strike on the Southern Railway ON
the basis cf tho agreement adopto
Ivy tho shop crafts general policy
committee will he inauCurated Mt
conferences to he held here hsrin
Ming saturday.
Henry W. Miller. vie" president OF
the southern. In charge of opera
tions. in making this announcement
today expressed confidence that dc
tails OF tho plan whereby shop ON
ploycs or the Southern on strike
would return to work would he
worked out without difficulty at the
conferences. hic said the confer
=enccs were arranged upon receipt OF
telegram from shop craft repre
sentatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

tactured products will create some
degree OF loss. but not so serious as
that to agriculture.
There are other losses that must
10 counted into tho national balance
sheet. such as the damage to the
anyways the extra charges which
'hcy nave been put to. tho cost Of
Keeping tho mines open. and main.
tanning them during the period OF
suspension. and hundred other
'"ms that are OF Importance. In
the broad view, however. II We can
get hack Ia business. n we can a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

down AZ Il result of the coal strike.
IL all OF our industries can he kept
IN motion. the loss will he much less
from the coal strike than is cur
rently estimated
The greatest loss today is thu
one heing met by the farmer as q
result of the railway strike. The ex-
port OF farm produce has been SO
ri"nsly interfered with by the in
ahiiity OF the railways to transport
produce. Prices are, therefore. UNI
duly depressed in the agricultural
regions.
The inability To transport mnnu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
a. &. L.. I. Not F.. part,.

W1LMlNGTON. n. G.. Sept. H..
Declaring that 3,3ll men are now
at work in it's shops. or ~ per cent
of the force employed on June 30.
the day prior to the inauguration
"f tho strike. the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway today issued a state
mont saying it was not party to
the settlement proposals announced
At Chicago YESTERDAY.
The statement said that the com
rany held jobs open for the strikers
until July 10 and then began filling
their places with new men.
The Atlantic Coast Line has not
changed its position with respect to
taking back into its service such of
it's former shop employees as we may
find places for them from time to
time the statement ndded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
I7.0sm Mcn to Return.

CINCINNATI. Sept. rmhers
OF tho Baltimore and Ohio system
executive committee Of shop crafts
unions will meet with Daniel Will
lard. president of that road in Bal
timora tomorrow to negotiate for
peace under tho agreement reached
IN Chicago yesterday, IL was am
nounced here today al III" Baltimore
and Ohio shop crafts headquarters
Union official. here predicted that
ihr 1900 men involved would re-
turn to work not later than Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
"Hog-C ing Match
Attracts Farmers
IRy Associated Press

NlNCENNES. IND. sept. H.
'lHsCio Pig Who-O-I-E"
That is tho call that is ccho!n;:
and rc-echoinS throughout the
length and breadth OF this coun-
~ as the farmers practice for
tho hog calling contest 10 be
staged next Saturday Mt tho Knox
county Farmers Federation pio-
mic. Interest In III" contest is at
highest pitch and rivalry is
keen. according to w. !. PicGott,
Ir" county agent. 10 added that
II would I've necessary to hold
elimination contest before the
picnic in order To reduce the hcld
OF entrants.
tn" musical tones in the call.
the distance the voice carries
and the effect the call has on
hogs will all enter into the So
Letting Of a champion FRIES
have been offered the winners by
local merchants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
National. Hc,ah- kcnmnre.
by Associated Prt.sl

CORK, sent. kenmare. in
southern County Kerry, has been
recaptured ty the National army
wireless message from Kenmare to-
Gay reported The town was can
tu-ed by irregular troops last Sat
urday after the garrison. which had
he"n surprised in the early morn
ing had fought seven hours in its
defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

cure resumption Of transportation
and rapid distribution OF coal and
Agricultural produce. w. will not
nave received such an economic
wound az cannot he very unIckIv
recovered from. We Will probably
not he on such a high plane OF bust
ness prosperity during thu mex. ak
months as We would have been. had
the strike not taken place. but W.
Will undoubtedly be on a much high.
or and much more comfortable plane
than that OF last year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
To Mcinin Scnioritr Rights.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. "a.
!. ~. Stanficl. general manager of
Tn" lines west, OF the Southern Rail-
way. announced today that under
the agreement for a settlement Of
the strike, the former employees OF
the Southern Railway would. in re-
turning TO their positions, retain
their seniority rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Mems "Pado"
GarterS-12Mc

GABLE WEB elastic. single
grip style. shown in all de-
sirable colors. Formerly
priced at CSC pair. but
marked for quick clearance
at 12lac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
81. nnte Mccorml,4< wrdd,ru

LONDON. sept. It'll. marriage
OF Miss Land"n Baker OF Chicago,
and AllIstAr Mccormick which has
been several times postponed. mas
been tentatively fixed for next Wed
nesday, according 20 tho Evening
STANDARD today The wedding Will
take place In Iondor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Hen1Stitched
Hdkfs-12hc

LARGE-STIE fnc White
HandkerChiefs. made with
soft finish. have narrow
hemstitched edge. Regular
l1c quality, reduced to
12lac each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

csted in the Chicago plan OF settle
mcnt. W. d. Baker. assistant to tho
operating vice-president. asserted
hero today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Mems Work
ShirtS-69c

MADE OF gooh-qmality fast
color Blue Chambray, cut
full. we'll made. have ats
tached collar and breast
pocket. Priced for quick
clearance at 8Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask your grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
RECOVERY COMING,
SOON FROM STRIKE

continued From First Pas.D
settie on this basis TO bring the total
to 10 per cent OF the national milo
age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
SONIETS THREATEN
TO OPPOSE ALLIES
IN TURKISH ACTION

continued From First PaceD
present international control. The
Mohammcdans arc holding thanks
giving services In the mosques and
praying for the further success OF
Turkish arms.
creeks sim Losing.
Meanwhile. dispatches from the
Near EHst indicate an increasingly
serious situation. The Eleventh
Greek Division. according To word
from constantinople, is in despcr-
ate plight. II is rctrcating north
ward from Rrusa. and is in peril OF
elimination at tho hands OF the Kcm-
slst troops.
An apreal in hchAlf OF Near En-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Southern Meeting SATURDAY,

IL was expected that I'M. tim.
"""in 10 lost in tho opening Of ne.
EQUATIONS hctwen the roads and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

MEMS DEPT. MAIN FLOOR - FROM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Two-thirds OF the population OF In
dia is engaged in agricultural pursuits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
MAJOR KEMP TALKS
ON NAT. RESERVES
Assistant Chief Of Staff of send Divi
sion Addresses Members of Camp
Marston Post.

Members of the American Legion,
Frank Marston post. and many civil
ians. heard Major Joseph Kemp last
night In the auditorium of the Cham
Der of Commerce, when he spoke on
"organized Reserves and Just what
1t stands for in national defense.
Major Kemp. who is assistant chief
OF staff of the Sand division. has been
in the service of the United States
for IL years, having served in 1898 and
1899 in the Philippines, as we'll as hay-
ing seen active duty since that time.
In speaking of the organized reserves
last night, Major Kemp said that the
reserves are third component part OF
the United States army, the other two
being the regular army and the ma
tional guard, in the federal service.
The national guard is formed in
order to have sufficient number of
men, in excess of the regular army,
who may be called out in cases OF
minor emergency, ana are subject to
the call or the government.
The organized reserves are subject
to call only for ma or emergency, when
troops in excess OF the other two or
CARNATIONS are needed; in other words,
they are TO be used only upon declara-
ton OF war
The present organization is confined
solely TO officer personnel. and steps
are being taken TO provide a 15-day
training camp in June for this officer
personnel.
One object OF the meeting last night
was TO induce former ex-service men
who served as officers in the world
war 10 identify themselves with the
reserve corps.
Major Kemp said last night that ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Entering Pensacola 5000 strong,
knights Templar will capture the city
in April, arrangements having been
practically completed for the enter
tainment Of the visiting knights, the
committees in charge having so lined
up their members, and so organized
their forces as TO assure the greatest
entertainment ever given to any visit
ing organization.
The special committee of the
Chamber of Commerce which has
charge of the entertainment is COM
posed OF the following: Johnnie Jones,
chairman; Lee Macdonald, J. II. Bay
liss, Sol Levy, NJ. r. Yonge, A. C.
Binkley, II. s. Miller and s. II. Burke
transportation COMMITTEES: Paul p.
Stewart. Lee MacDonell, F. F. Bing-
ham, j. II. Kohler, A. II. Jones, DR..
Clarence Hutchinson, E. r. Malone, w.
A. Bell. J. II. Roche, ]. b. Morrow.
Auto committees: Sol Levy. r. ID.
Scarritt, B. c. Clutter, James White.
Placement committee Hunter
Brown. S. n. Burke, Earle Thornton,
A. c. Binkley and c. w. Forum.
Menu committee: It. l.. Miller, G.
y. Emmanuel, J. c. Watson, T. IT.
Todd, j. M. wickstead and NJ. r.
Yonge.
Decoration committee: w. c. Diff
fenderfer. Clarence Frenkel Ed t.
White. John p, Moore, Sam Bosso.
Bathing and drill arrangement: ].
H. Bayliss and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

and IL is expected that many OF the
big freighters bearing grain from the
United States will bring their car
goes here to be distributed in soviet
Russia by the American Relief adj
ministration. The American Relief ad-
ministration increased its personnel
here to handle this traffic.
Other ships of lighter draft are dis
charging at Windau, Latvia, whence a
wide guage Russian railway makes di-
rect connections with Moscow.
Petrograd has been ice-bound for
several weeks and a number of ships,
mostly German freighters, have been
caught by the ice in the Finnish gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

wished to express his thanks to the
officers of Frank Marston post, par
ticularly to Commander r. B. Carter,
and Adjutant John Gum. for the
courtesies extended him while here,
and the services rendered him in MAX
ing it possible for him to meet so many
members of the legion and others.
Major Kemp stated that there is a
tremendous lack of engineering ma
terial to officer the S07th regiment,
and that the chief of staff of the Sand
division is exceedingly anxious to get
in touch with young men with the
proper qualifications, whether COM
missioned officers or not
In speaking OF the United States
army, the national guard and the or
ganized reserve, Major Kemp said that
recently he had been struck with the
fact that very few people in civilian
life knew anything at all accurate
about the army and navy, and that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
THE BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH
TAKE OVER OSCEOLA CLUB
Benevolent Protective Order of Eks Will Move Into New
Quarters This Week-Win Put Big Drive to Sc
cure Five Hundred More Members

put on at an early date for five hum
bred additional members.
IT was stated last night that before
organizing for the drive a committee
has carefully gone over the names Of
Pensacola business men, and that
carefully selected list has been pre-
pared, in order that those who are So
liciting membership may not miss one
representative man in the city. 1t is
the intention, in putting on the drive,
to keep the personnel OF the club mem
bership up to a high standard, and
one of the official board stated last
night that he felt that any man APP
preached for membership might leolS
upon his selection as a very high COM
pliment.
The B. p. o. E. is one Of the strong
est organizations IN the city, and is
rapidly gaining in popularity as civic
association, many Of the most repre-
sentative business and professional
men being members of the 3. p. o. E.,
and using the club house, which, while
not commodious, Is most comfortable
and attractive.
The Oscola club soon to be known
club buildings, as well as one OF the
most conveniently located, in this part
of the state. The Osceola was the
outgrowth of the old Pensacola Read
ing club, and was first housed in the
Brent building, which was swept
away by fire in 1905. The club oc-
cupied the upper story, the building
having been located on Palafox street,
about where the Arson Shoe store is
now situated.
After the destruction of the Brent
building by fire, the Osceola was
transferred to the old Grant house on
Chase street, which was used as a
club house for several years. the pres
ent building having been erected about
1907.
There is much interest IN the deal
which has given the b. p. o. E. this
splendid club house, and the members
are being congratulated on the deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

A deal which was consummated
yesterday, after many weeks of un-
confirmed runor, was that which has
given to the local Benevolent and
Protective order of Eslks, the Osceola
club, the splendid building now adj
joining their property on Garden
street. The transfer of this property
to the Elks and the assurance of the
officers that the building is to be re-
paired and renovated to meet their
requirements In every way, will be re-
ceived with interest throughout this
section of the state.
An organization, TO be known as the
Elks Building association, has been
formed and it's president, Max L. Bear.
stated last night that the club will be
renovated and rebuilt in such a way
as to meet the requirements Of the
order which has taken over the prop
erty.
The officers of the building associa-
ton are Max L. Bear, president; Ed
w. Peake, vice president; c. C. Hart
man, secretary and treasurer; John
Massey and NJ. o. Touart, directors.
THE officers also are a part of the d.
rectorate.
There are fifteen rooms at the club
available for rental purposes, and it
was stated last night that these viii
be rented only to members of the B.
p. o. E.
New officers who will be installed
in April are Exalted Ruler, Max l..
Bear; Esteemed Leading knight, Ed
L. Anderson; Esteemed Loyal Knight,
Ed w. Peake; Esteemed Lecturing
knight, James A. White; Secretary,
". ]. Vidal; Treasurer, F. L. Touart;
Tiler, S. M. Shackelford The trus-
tees are C. G. Hartman, j. G. Watson.
e. p. Roch, Grand Representative v.
j. Vidal, Alternate Representative NJ.
l.. Bear.
The personnel of the Elks club will
move their new quarters some time
during the week, and plans are already
being made for drive which will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
MAN SAVES WIFE
IN NICK OF TIME

MY wife was unable to eat even the
lightest food. and had fallen away to a
living skeleton. She could not even
keep doctor's medicine ON her stomach
and was tortured with pain. on the
recommendation OF a friend / bought a
bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and she Is all.right now and has gained
forty pounds" IL is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
monsy refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists ev-
szyEasrs.--Advertisenent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
ENTERTAINMENT OF KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR ON LARGE SCALE
Will Invade Pensacola Five Hundred Strong En- Route New
leans for Triennial Convention-WhiIe Here Will En-
joy Real Southern Hospitality.

The Knights Templar, to the number
Of $4,000, will invade New Orleans
April 20, rs and 81, and arrangements
have been made$to entertain a num-
Der of the visiting knights on April
%, 23 and "a in Pensacola, en- route TO
New Orleans.
Pensacola will play host to $50 on
April %, on April %, 500 will be enter
tanned. and on April "a the number
of visiting knights will number s25.
Following the convention in New
Orleans, $50 more knights will stop
over in Pensacola to enjoy the hospi-
tally which is now being arranged for
One of the features of the visit of
the knights Templar to the city will
be the famous million dollar band"
of the Sloan conmandery OF Oak
Park, ILL.,, which will lead the sortie
into the city playing Pensacola
Town"
This is particularly appropriate, as
much of the success OF the plans for
entertainment of the knights is due to
the composer OF Pensacola's famous
song, John A. Jones being the chair
man OF the special committee which
intends TO make the visit of the knights
memorable
Already Pensacola has received a
great amount OF advertising through
the advance publicity which Is being
sent throughout the country, much OF
which embodies feature stories and IL
Illustrations OF Pensacola and its har-
bor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Twenty-six women have positions on
important state boards in New Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

he believed 1t to be the duty OF every
citizen to take an intelligent interest
in the military service OF the country.
Major Kemp left last night for At
lanta, but will return to Florida at any
early date. visiting Jacksonville, Miami
Tampa, Tallahassee. Orlando, Pensa-
cola and other cities of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

In the waters about Reyal itself FREE
quently light ships are surrounded by
the &c e. reaking reinforcements-
Sometimes the ice breakers themselves
are caught in the ice and have to call
for others to push or pull them out.
At Reval, however, American Relief
administration officials believe they
win be able to handle the famine re-
lief shipments efficiently all winter.
Riga and the other Baltic ports now
closed by ice are open early in the
spring.