davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
FREEi

While IRONIZED YEAST 10 sold at
all druggists on our Satisfaction
Guaranteed basis. tho>e who wish
may try il a hsolutely FREE. Sinpiy
mail the coupon. u will bring you
the famous Three Day TRIAL Treat
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
NATIONAL.

Nice People.
! Sam H. Harris pssssntsa Franeins Lari.
more At the National iast night In '.Nies
People" BY Rachel crothsrs.
TIE CAST;
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
How New Process Makes Yeast
Doubly Effective

While Science admits that yeast is of won
derful value in building flesh, clearing the skin.
I'd increasing energy, it is found that yeast
alone is not enough to bring 100 per cent re-
suits. For while yeast contains certain vital
elements-lacking in diet, yet essential to
health-experiments prove that some other
agent is needed in order TO quickly CON-
VERT these important yeast elements into
new firm tissue, energy and health.
Everyone knows the great value Of iron in
changing our food into living cells. So work
ing on this problem. our scientists finally
discovered the amazing process of iron
iZation-the scientific process which en- r.
Ibles you to derive from yeast ALL Of 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
tBy United News.1

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The fight of
tne 100000 railroad way men for n
living wage" with a minimum of 4S
cents an hour. is now to be carried
directly to Washington, following the
Eailroad Labor Boards refusal to fix
Wnge awards on any basis other than
ths Just and reasonable" wage stipu-
itted in the transportation act, Il. F..
cradle. president of the Maintenance
tt-Wny Mems Union. announced Tues
G"H piSht. kilograms appealing to
PRESIDENT Harding and Senator Cum
i1iHs for legislation guaranteeing this
wing" basis have bcen sent by the
Ion leaders.
mo boards stand on the union plea
'ir recognition OF the Giving wage
''"S given in the following statement
hy Cha'rman Ben Hooper: "If the
wage which tho motion defines as n
living &aS"' should be demonstrated
10 he just and reasonable wane
. tho board would ndopt IL; otherwise
IT would not"
Grable and W. Jett Lauck. stat,..
tician for the rail unions. immediateIy
asked for an adjournment of thu
hearing until "Wednesday, to give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
VIRGINIA CONFEDERATES
GATHERING AT WINCHESTER
Nlajor-Ceneral W. B. Freeman. of Richmond, Reflect
cd Commander of Divsion-Three Hundred of Lees
Heroes Mobilize at Annual State Meeting.

ident of the Kiwanis Club. Tho lat
,er organization entertained all Wis
ting Veterans and others at
luncheon.
Major-General W. r freeman. os
Richmond. was unanimously re-
elected commander OF the Virginia
Division. United Confederate Vet
Grams. at it's meeting this afternoon.
brigade commanders were elected as
follows:
First. Homer Atkinson. Petersburg:
Second, W. T.. Nye. Radford Third,
w. y. Campton. Front Royal: Fourth.
III. C. M!chio. Charlottesville. CEN
eral Freeman announced the follow
ing appointments:
Acknowledgement. W. s Archer.
Richmond; assistant. w. NICK Evans.
Richmond. inspectorgeneral. Edgar
Warhcld Alexandria,; assistant, E.
c. Graham, Washington, y. C..
quartermaSter general. Andrew
Krouse. Richmond assistant. p. p.
Jenkins. Columbia. Va; commisssry-
general. Thomas s. West, Bedford:
Judge advocate-sen w. w. Bent
ley. Dublin. Va; ohaplat7 general.
Rov. Dr.. Vernon J. Ansoa. Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Pepper Aids Mt Conference.
TRy s Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga pro-
posGl that the strike In the anthracite
coal fields he settled Immediately on
the basis Of the wage scales in effec:
last April. was advanced through
Senator Pepper. of Pennsylvania. to.
night at conference Of representa-
uves OF operators and mine union
officials. Some of those participating
in the conference expressed belief
that the proposal offered hope of end
ing the long continued suspension In
the hard-coal fields.
Under the proposal. the contro-
vnrsial issue of arbitration as a means
or reaching agreement on wages
would be set entirely aside. and the
only important question TO be de-
cided would be that OF how long ths
compromise would be effective.
Senator Pepper and his associat.
from Pennsylvania. Senator Reed.
VINO also participated In the pre-
liminary conference. left the meeting
after the proposal had been laid be-
fore the opposing delegations. Mr..
Pepper expressed the opinion that tho
operators. who have insisted on ar
hitrati"n. might easily retire on this
issue. since there was every prospect
that Federal commission soon
would be set up to investigate tn.
entire mining industry, and would
serve the same purpose as the pro-
posed arbitral tribunal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
I:xeeiai to The Times-Dispa,ch.1

~ 'tidi 10 nc l ines l'iSpatCn.
WINCHESTER. VA. Aug 20
General Julian $. Carr. Of Durham
n. c.. commander in chief OF the
United Confederate Veterans, arrived
tonight to attend the annual reunion
OF the Grand Camp OF Virginia and
the Virginia Division, United Con-
federate Veterans. in Joint session
here.
approximately 500 Veterans. some
walking on crutches. accompanied
by wives. sons and daughters. came
from many sections OF the State,
Grand Commander Thomas S. West.
cf Bedford. called the grand camp
TO order this morning, and prayer
was offered by Rev. j. C. Reed. u.
d.. of Bedford, grand chaplain.
Commander West responded TO adj
dresses Of welcome by Major William
w. Glass on behalf OF the city; T.
Russell Gather. for the Chamber OF
Commerce; Colonel Bryan Conrad.
United States Army. for Robert Y.
Conrad Post, No. 21, American
Lesion; II. NJ Fuiler. president OF the
Rotary Cluo, and j. r.. Maphis. pres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
SENATE APPROVES
USE DEBT INTEREST
TO FINANCE BONUS
Fear of Lack of Quorum
Prevents Taking Def.
mite Step.
LAND RECLAMATION
AMENDMENT PASSES
Final Action on Bill Now,
Perhaps, Several Days
Distant.
ONE SENATOR AGAINST PLAN
Pnrty Lines Split on McNnry Fro
jcct-VotInE IL
LAND RECLAMATION
AMENDMENT PASSES
NE SENATOR AGAINST PLAN
Pnrty Lines Split on McNnry Pro
jcct-VotInS Is
Sectional
IRy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-wi,hout
record vote the Senate approved
today the use of the interest on the
foreign debt in financing the soldiers
bonus. Also IL substituted the Smith
McNary s35o.o0o,o00 reclamation bill
for the land settlement option In the
House measure. Then IT quit for the
DAY with final vote on the bonus
measure at least one and perhaps
two or three days distant.
The amendment authorizing the
payment of the bonus charge with
the interest on the .l1 900. 900. 900 owed
the United States by the allied ma
tions was proposed by Senator Sim
mons. Democrat North Carolina He
and Senator Reed. Democrat, Mis-.
souri,. and other members urged 4,
as means not only Of meeting Pres
idcnt Harding's requirement. that the
bill carry means of financing. but
also Of silcncing the talk about the
cancellation OF the foreign debt.
a roll call on the proposal was
demanded at first but this demand
was withdrawn. presumably because
of the apprehension OF leaders that
a quorum could not be obtained at
the then late hour. a division was
had Instead. thirty-three Senators
signifying their approval of the
amendment. and one, Senator New.
Republican, Indiana, his disap-
proval.
The Smith -McEary reclamation
OF 43 TO IS. Party lines disappeared
on the roll call. % Republicans and
20 Democrats supporting the amend
ment and Is Republicans and Demo-
Gratis opposing IL. All OF the SEN
ators from the Far Western States
voted for the proposal. and all OF
those from the New England States
voted against 1t.
Democrats voting for the amend
ment included Dial. Fletcher. Over
man. Shields, Simmons, Smith and
Underwood.
Democrats against the amendment
included Glass, Mcclellan and Swan
son.
The Smith McNary amendment
would provide for reclamation of arid
lands In the West through irrigation
and swamp lands In the South and
other sections by drainage, the work
to be done under the direction Of the
Secretary OF the Interior through
Federal and State cooperation. Vet
Grams of the World War. the Spanish
American War and the Philippine In
surrection would be given first op-
portunity TO obtain homesteads. and
also In working on the various pro-
jects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
RICHMOND CHURCH
URGED TO RELEASE
ASSISTANT ENGAGED
Wnston-Salen Makes Fight
to Retain Yorker Com.
ing Here.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times DispatchI
WINSTON-SALEM n. c., Aug. 20
Hugh i. Latimer. who recently re-
signed as general secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
here to accept a call as assistant to
DR.. q. W. Mcdaniel. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. Richmond, may
remain in Winston Salem.
This depends. however. on whether
DIR. Mcdaniel and the officials OF his
charge viii acquicsce to the tcle-
graphic request. which was sent TO
them today by DIR. Jester. pastor. and
several officials OF the First Bap-
tist Church. here. who desire To So
cure Mr.. Latimer to assist In the
enlarged program outlined for the
local congregation. ono feature being
the erection OF new house of wor-
ship to cost $4,000 or more.
An answer to the petition wired
to Richmond today is anxiousIy
awaited by DR.. Jester and his Of
ficials. Mr.. Latimer was planning to
leave Thursday for Richmond to enter
upon his new duties. Ho will now
delay his departure until further ad-
vices are received. He is willing to
remain here. provided the Richmond
people assent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Daugherty Notifies Federal
Attorneys Law to Be ''Im-
pressively Enforced
STRIKERS MUST OBEY
INJUNCTION ORDERS
F ederal Law Department
Heads Seeks Investigation
of Rail Interruptions.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-A decision
to institute a special Department of
Justice organization to investigate
alleged illegal stoppages OF trans
portation service incident TO the rail
strike In the West. formal relaxa-
ton OF some Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission priority control OF
coal distribution. publication OF Fcd-
eral safety inspectors survey of rail-
road engines, and preparation OF Of
fetal estimates that soft-coal produo-
tion for the week is rising above
100000 tons, or 100 per cent moro
than was coming up month ago.
were among elements that emerged
today out of the governments actual
contact with the Industrial situation.
|. To Probe Western Stoppascs.
Attorney-General Daugherty an
nounced that a separate investiga-
tion organization would ba built up
Immediately in Los Angeles. In
charge OF Hiram c. Todd. United
States attorney for Northern New
York. whose duty will be to conduct
inquiries into the possible criminal :
ity involved In tho series OF train
stoppages and Interruptions to inter-
state commerce in the West. Like
wise, the Attorney.General sent for
NAL instructions to all Federal dis
trict attorneys to follow up any vio-
lations of Federal court intunctions
obtained by railroads to prevent
strikers and their sympathizers from
molesting operations in shops and
yards. The law. Mr.. Daugherty said,
must he "impressively enforced" In
the matter.
I.et-Doun In Inspection
There is very general let-down
In the matter of inspection cor loco
motives) by carriers. which gives
cause for concern" the Interstate
Commerce Commission reported TO
the senate today. answering n reso-
luton brought out by tho contro-
Versy between strike leaders and the
railroads over safety conditions OF
equipment since tho shopmen walked
out. The railroads arc failing to
make oil the inspections required by
law. tho report continued, and man.
agements are reporting inability to
do so because Of tho strike. while tho
commissions own staff OF inspect
ors are merely sufficient in numbers
tc supervise and test tho carriers
inspection system. NotwiihstandinE,
Interstate Commerce Commission in
spectors during July Inspected 4.0S5
locomotives on l62 railroads. finding
1856 defective. and 169 unsafe to
operate. Many OF the defects noted.
1t was said. were not of Importance.
but 992 engines still In service were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
FLYING WAGE" FIGHT BY WAY
MEN GOES TO SHINGTON
haroad Labor Board Refuses to Fix Wage Awards on
Any Basis Other Than the ''Just and
Reasonable Plan

them time to revamp the presenta.
ton OF their demands. The DELAY was
granted.
Immediate action by Congress to
amend the transportation act to make
the living wage" the legal basis for
all future Railroad Labor Roar,
awards, is urged in Cradles telegram
TO Senator Cummins.
President Harding Is asked to use
his best Offices to speed up Congress.
and Is reminded Of his declara tions g
in favor of mot only a living wae...
but saving wage. for all American
workers."
To Proceed with Case.
The proposed amendment, Cradle
declared in his telegram to the Presi-
dent, Will make the future decisions
OF the board respected and "a great
force for Industrial peace"
Although 1t seems hopeless, In
view OF the boards rejection of our
case as based on the living wage prin-
ciple, we will proceed with the pre-
sentation Of our case" Cradle told
Cummins in declaring that he would
stick to tho Railroad Labor Board
IN the hope that Congress- Will act In
time" q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Measure to Strength c n
Presidents Hands Will
Be Introduced Today.
HOUSE AT WORK ON
WINSLOW MEASURE
Proposed Law Declared, How
ever, 10 Fail in Protecting
Coal Consumers.
IRy Associated rrcs,.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-smol-
dcrlnS official opinion In favor Of
presidential authorization to take
over railroads and coal mines not
operated at their highest efficiency
was revealed in Congress To-Day
when II ~as made known at the
White House that President Hard =
ing stili held that such a gran, Of
power was desirable. although with
out any 'den OF using the authority
necessity.
One immediate result OF the re-
ncwed discussion OF government
operation was tho prospect that the
House might be called upon at shor,
notice TO put itBelf on record In the
matter. Representative Johnson.
Republican South Dakota, an
nonnccd his intention TO offer to-
morrow an ancndmont TO tho nd j.
miniEtratior coal control bill which
would give tho President tho au-
tho'!ty he was said to have de-
sircd. several other members Of
tho House Indicated that thcy also
would submit amendments with tho
Same purpose In view. although
congressional leaders generally pre-
dicscd that no such Legislation would
be passed for the present.
Would Strengthen Prenidcnt'. Hnud..
Az explained at the White House
the Presidents attitude Is that the
ADMINISTRATORS hold on the situa-
tion would be measurably strength
cned II it had AZ foundation the
potential power TO take over a
single railroad or n system OF car
Tiers single m.ne or series OF
mining properties which had been
shown clearly 10 have failed To rem
der the public tho fun service OF
which they were capable There was
no hint As TO the manner in which
such properties would be admins
tered when and II taken over.
White House spokesmen emnhasiz-
ing that Mr.. Harding had no i'm
mediate intention Of using the suE-
gested power, and foresaw no pros
pect that it would have to be used
on the basis OF the present situa
tion.
Sees Situation Improving.
Mr.. Harding. II was declared, be-
lieved today that the bituminous
coal industry was working out its
own problem, undor tho impetus of
the practical settlement reached at
Cleveland, and held further that the
anthracite strike would be settled
shortly on basis which would per-
NIT the hard-coal mines to return
rapidly TO production. Should this
forecast DO borne out by develop
ments. II was eaid at the White
House. the railroad tangle would be
'eft as the only Industrial knot of
Continued on Page IL. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Conservation More Drastic
Than in War Time Is
III Prospect.
ANTHRACITE NEEDE d
Bituminous Fuel Plentiful,
but City Depends Largely
on Hard Coal.
lBy United News.

NEW YORK. Aug. :o.-Now York
ers have suddenly awakened To tho
fact thnt tho approaching winter may
bring genuine hardships and incon-
vcnicnces because OF tho lack Of
fuel.
Conservation measures more dras-
tic than those OF war time are I'm
prospect. and those In touch with the
aituatiom are becoming deeply wor-
r!ed,
Tho public is now realizing that II
may have to cone with cold houses
and apartments, darkencd streets.
limited elevator service. closed
schools. and that theaters and other
places OF amusement mny be denied
heat and light. II Is feared 4 short
age "f coal, affecting vital spots IN
the highly iorEanIzed lie of the city.
VII! bring wide decentralization.
Power nnd IIent Needed.
Hundreds OF thousands are de-
pendent on the subways 10 take
them to and from work. Other thou
sands rely on electrically driven
suburban trains. deriving power from
'chtISi SldllOnS. SkSScrapcrS must
operate elevators or their offices are
inaccessible. Huge apartment houses
depend on central plants for heat
and for hot water.
Bituminous coal promises TO Re
reasonably plentiful. but this only
provides measure of relief The
city depends primarily on anthra-
cite. and must have tin abundance
If Its normal life is to continue.
The State already has intervcned.
and the city is cropping for ways
to help in the prospective difficulty.
Bill Confcrs Wide Powers.
Governor Miller's coal bill. which
was passed by the Legislature In
special session Tuesday. confers wide
powers. II authorizes profit control.
seizure OF coal, licensing OF dealers.
the closing Of schools and provides
that the State may buy and sell coal
~ needful Ten million dollars is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
COAL STRIKE Is EMBED
IN WESTERN rENNSYLyASI.
IRy United News-1

D.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 29.-Exceptinu
Tor the Pittsburgh Coal Company. the
bituminous coal strike In the union
helds Of Western Pennsylvania was
ended late today when the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association. chic.
operators association in this district
signed supplemental agreemen.
with District No. S. United Mirs
WORKERS. TO reopen iifty-four mines.
employing 1850, under the terms of
the Cleveland settlement.
This settlement provides:
establishment Of the union
wages as they existed when the strike G
started and the then existing work
ing conditions. including the check
Ing off. or collecting by the COMPANY
OF union dues and assessments. until
March 81, 1929.
Agreement to enter a representative
joint conference of operators and
mine workers TO assemble October
2 In Cleveland to arrange for peso.
'iatinG new waso agreement after
March 81 next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
WAR CLOUDS LOOM
AS PARIS PRESSES
GERMANY TO LIMIT.
Washington Sees French
Attitude Greatest Mem
ace to Peace.
VIEWS OF COL. HOUSE
DISCUSSED AT CAPITAL
Proposal for Reconvcning In
ternational Bankers Con.
ference Is Endorsed.
GERMAN COLLAPSE is SEEN
hciisf Esprcsscd 1t VIII Throv Tcu-
ton Nations In Arms of boil
VIEWS OF COL. HOUSE
DISCUSSED AT CAPITAL
GERMAN COLLAPSE is SEEN
Hciisf ESprcsscd 1t VIII Throv Tcu-
ton Nnti"ns in Arms OF BoI-
shevist Rusnln
By Robert j. Brndcr,

United States STAFF Correspondent.
wAsiIINGToN. Aug. 2e.-warninr
uttered by Colonel z. M. House in
London that an explosion impends In
Europe commensurate with that
touched off in 1914 has Increased
anxiety here in what is now recor-
nized as a progressively dangerou.
situation abroad.
Houses interview with Ralnh II
Turner. United News star CORE
spondent at the British capital, pub
Iished in Washington, was OFFICIALLY
commented upon by the White House.
members OF the Presidents Cabinet
and leading Senators. In all quar-
ters the extreme gravity OF tho Eu-
ropean outlook was recognized.
Tho colonel's viewpoint, following
as II did similar warning by James
NJ. Cox. fostcred thought among Of
ficials that Europe may be prepar-
Ing to aek the American government
Tor counsel and cooperation in the
threatened storm.
situation I'm Nutshell.
Here, as officials find from their
close study Of European conditions,
Is the situation In a nutshell:
France. adamant on reparation.
threatens to march upon Germany
Germany. confidence in her govern
ment shaken. is threatened with
both Industrial and political collapse.
Were France to invade Germany, she
doubtless would press Poland into
service with her. II this were done,
Russia would threaten to get into
the fray. thus throwing Germany
into the arms of Russia. as long
feared by the outside world.
Meantime Austria. already in de-
spair, has been seeking a union with
ether powers. France and Italy op-
pose her Joining with Germany.
Italy has declared such a union would
be a cause of war. Italy also re-
fuses TO let Austria Join with. the
little entente" and the little en-
tente' says Austria can't Join with
Italy.
Would Start Explosion.
elimination OF any OF these threat
ening moves. officials say. would oon-
stitute that spark" which House de-
clares is needed to set off an ex-
plosion."
AS for preventivcs House sug-
gests. administration officials are In
Continued on Page II, Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Was Supposed to Reach
Norfolk Yesterday on
Steamer Jefferson.
HOTEL IN NEW YORK
SAYS HE WAS THERE
Relatives Hear No Word as
Police Try to Solve the
Mystery.

Adding 60 the confusion nIrcndr
existing I'm connection with the
reported disappearance of Ed
wnrd III. Moon, Richmond broker,
comes the report from the Van
derbilt Hotel this morning Mt 2
o'clock that MIR. Moon checked
out OF TINT hotel Inst Sunday
afternoon.
Inst night at 11i3o O'Clock IT
wnst stnted positively at the
Vanderbilt that MIR. Moon checked
ont Tuesday about J o'clock. The
clerk who Enve the Information.
said he WINS sorry. but TINT there
hnd been n misurderstnndinE.
Is Edward H. Moon. broker. whose
home is at 1901 Grove Avenue, In
New York City. on his way to Rich
mond. or has no met foul play?
That Is the question his relatives
and friends are asking. and. pend
ing an answer that can be relied
upon. arc In n state of Intense
anxiety and suspense. He was In
New York last Sunday, and was ex-
pected In Richmond last night. He
did not arrive and no word has
been received here from him
Reports from Norfolk tnat his coat
and vest and his suit case were found
in a statcroom on the Old Dominion
steamer Jefferson. said to have been
engaged by him early Monday, and
his failure to leave the boat at Nor
folk yesterday lent color to the re-
port that he was lost at sea.
May he, In New York.
Reports from New York that ho
was seen there yesterday afternoon
tend to discredt the first reports
that he was passenger on tho JEFF
ferson. And the New York reports
are from n source that is regarded
as reliable
All OF this tends TO confuse the
situation. There Is no apparent rea-
son why Mr.. Moon should nave met
with foul play. and tho occupant of
the stateroom adjoining that in
which Mr.. Moon IS supposed to have
slept declares there was only one
person in that room. and that there
was no commotion OF any kind at
any time. Norfolk detectives. who
have been mt work on the case since
yesterday at noon, are unable to
throw any light on the matter.
That Mr.. Moon has hundreds OF
friends in Richmond and that they
were deeply concerned as to his
whereabouts was shown by the
of telephone calls that came
in to The Times Dispatch office yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Almost every five minutes some
call would come In asking IL any
thing had been heard from Mr.. Moon.
Many friends called In person at the
Continued on Page .. Col. AZ