davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
u. OF R. TO CELEBRATE
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF MONROE DOCTRINE,
Institution Will Invite City for Exercises Commend
rating Historic Period in American History Some
OF Most Distinguished Leaders of U. S.

rams Tor fitting celebration Of
the one hundredth anniversary OF the
monroe Doctrine. which falls on De-
oenber 2. 1923. have been projected
oy inc University OF Richmond facul-
~ President F. w. Boa,wright has
been requested TO arrange for exer-
cises com mcmorating this historic
period In American history. and the
local university head will employ the
James Thomas Foundation for a
course OF lectures in this connection
~ men OF International reputation.
Attention first was called to the
Importance or this Anniversary by
Dr.. :. {. Mitchell. professor OF Amer
!can history at the University of
Richmond. in n lecture to one Of his
teres.ed. In his recommendation to
President Boatwright. DR.. Mitchell
said: while tho Monroe Doctrine 4.
not law. II is life. As such. II is the
informing principle in American
policy and deservcdly ranks as one
o! the mos, faEreaching ideals ever
conceived by government"
Tho University OF Richmond pro-
poses that this be made national
X not international celebration, and
VIII invite to the capital OF the Old
Dominion leading and distinguishe d
statesmen OF American and South
American countries.
DIR. Boa,wr!ght said yesterday: 81,
seems proper TO invite South America
10 participate. because Of the share
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WALSH THREATENS
| CONGRESS PROBE
OF COAL ADVANCE
Asserts Indictments Will
Be Sought if Contract
Prices Raised.
CONFERENCE IS HELD
WITH COMMERCE CHIEF
Secretary Hoover Promises
Investigation Of Opera
tors Actions.
FOUn HrnT IN NINE CLASH
Moh Attack. Nonunion Worker. Near
Tcrre Hnute, Demanding They
Walk Out.
CONFERENCE IS HELD
WITH COMMERCE CHIEF
Noh Attacks Nonunion Workers Near
Trrre Hnute, Demanding They
Walk Out.
LIZ Associated Prcs.l

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts. In n
statement today declared that con-
Eressional investigation would be
made and Indictment OF btumi nous
coal operators who have used the
Hoover price-hN!ng agreement To
raise prices would be demanded un-
less Secretary Hoover obtains reduc-
ton OF prices on contract coal in a
few days"
Tho Massachusetts Senator talked
today with Senator Borah. OF Idaho,
chairman OF the Senate Labor Com
mittec. regarding the latters confer
"nce last night win Secretary Hoov-
OF. and announced that he would
support Senator Borah in withhold
ing action for a brief time TO awa!,
results OF the Commerce Secretary
promised conference with operators
10 secure price reductions.
VIII Proceed with Probe.
Senator Walsh added that II Sec
rotary Hoover does not prevent price
Increases. tho committee would pro-
iced with an investigation. II this
Giscloses that operators nave. under
tho Hoover agreement; raised prices
for contract coal. Senator Walsh said
tho Attorney General would be asked
so indie, such operators for con.
epiracy.
Senator Walsh said the conference
between Senator Borah and Secretary
Hoover had developed basic dir.
ference between the two or the ques
ton OF whether there had actuaily
been an Increase since Air. Hoover,
price-hSirg on May So
mfr. Hoover promised he would
make readjustment" said Senator
walsh. and II increases were FOUND
he would seek 10 have the price re-
stored 20 what IT was before tina,
time. II 1t is found there has been
no increase, OF course tina; phase OF
the investigation Will end"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SEEK LABOR PEACE
IN BUILDING TRADES
international Union Presi.
dents Called to Meet
i'll Chicago.
MUST KEEP COVENANTS
President G mpcrs Tells
Workers Delegates Must
Abide by Pledges Given.
tEy Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI. OHIO, June TO-
recommendations suggested by Sam
ucl Gompers. president OF the AmerI-
can Federation o. Labor, proposing
that the jurisdictional board O,
awards reopen tho decision agains,
The Carpenters Union. one OF the
'arScst unions o. the federation, WIS
rejected today by an almost unan!-
nous vote CT the building trades
department tf he federation
The recommendation was proposed
as tho means OF winning the car
pentcrs back 10 the membership in
the department..
Support Voted Board.
Coupled with this ACTON, which
was taken by the chief officers or
the sixteen unions composing the
department at its annual meeting.
was the unanimous adoption of a
motion affirming the support OF the
1urisdtctional board. This board is
composed of representatives OF the
building industry and charged with
the settlement OF disputes between
various union crafts.
President John Donlin, OF the de-
partment. in presenting the motion
which was adopted, said tho cues
ton was that we nonconcur in the
recommendation of Mr.. Gompers 10
invite the carpenters back, reopen
the case and suspend the decision"
seeks in Erstore Peace.
steps toward bringing peace and
harmony in the nations building in
dustry were taken today by the an
nual meeting of the building trades
department of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor by directing all inter
national union presidents TO meet
soon in Chicago with a view OF end
ing the turmoil there and by con-
sidering means for possible reanllia-
ton OF the Carpenters Union with
the department.
July 20 was fixed for tho Chicas
meeting. AS agreed by the dele
gates. the union presidents are 10
remain in Chicago until law and
order is restored and the situation
is entirely cleaned up"
Seek deduction 10 Postage Rates.
The board OF governors OF the Al
lied Printing Trades, meeting today.
decided TO join with tho American
Publishers Association in seeking
reduction OF second class mail rates.
and also with the joint committee
for the protection of art ana iitera-
ture in opposing censorship of the
press. the stage and the motion pic =
ture industry.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
federation, in referring TO the Chi
caGo situation that has developed
since the Lands wage award. said
| organized labor must abide by any
Judgment to which it had given its
word.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
LAWYER, STRICKEN
BY BULLET, SHOWS
SIGNS OF RECOVERY
George L. Oliver, Accident
ally Shot, Regains Con.
seriousness at Hospital. 4
&
PISTOL FELL TO FLOOR II
FROM VICTIMS POCKET
Tragedy Occurs While Young
Attorney Is Sitting in
Police Court.
PERFORM OPERATION AT ONCE
Had Permit to Garry Weapon for
Protection Against Threat
Made on Life
PISTOL FELL TO FLOOR II
FROM VICTIMS POCKET
PERFORM OPERATION AT ONCE
Had Permit TO Garry Weapon for
Protection Against Threat
Made on Life

Slight Improvement In the condi-
ton OF George l.. Oliver well-known
young Richmond attorney. who was
accidentally shot when his pistol
fell from his hip pocket 70 the floor.
was reported yesterday afternoon At
Memorial Hospital. where ne was
taken following the accident While
Mr. oliver is over the nr.t shock
and Is conscious. the danger period
will not be passed for forty-eish,
hours, doctors say.
Mr.. Oliver. who was thought =,
he fatally injured at first. was att
tinS In chair in Police Court yes
tsrday morning about ago o'clock.
when an automatic pisto, which ne
carried in his pocket fell to the
moor and was discharged. the bullet
penetrating through the three
quarter Inch board on the back q,
the chair in which he was sitting
and entering the lawyers back,
N-Ray Reveals Condition.
At the time Mr.. Oliver was lean
ing back in the chair. The pistol
was heard to clattsr on tho soo,
The fall was followed by explosion
OF the cartridge. with Eroan. Mr..
oliver sank down. He was carried
10 bench and the ambulance SUM
moned. He was rushed 10 Memorial
hospital. whore an N-ray examina-
tion was made at once. showing that
tho bullet had perforated the inte,
| tines after penetrating the back.
An operation was performed i'm
mediately in an EFFORT to says hi,
lie. This operation is though. T,
have been successful. although IL
was pointed out tina. IL is too .ar,v
to say definitely. 1t was beloved at
hrst that he would not recover 81,
Win his rallying yesterday aftc.-
noon nope for hiI convalescence il
entertained.
Had Perntt to Carry ri,t,,
MT Oliver obtained permit to
carry weapon few days follow
ing threats against his life. j. n,
SAID. He was to have appeared q,
a ii1uor case in Chesterfield County
ia'er In The day. and it is thourbl
mat ne vas armed for any nm.r-
gency that might arise in this ,,,r-
inE.
The pistol, 4 .S2-caliber. va. found
upon examination. 10 have tho hui.
!et so placed that it automat;c,1,,.
was cooked and ready for inst,n,
use. Thus when it struck the floor
IL was instantly discharscd. NJ.
Oilver mas been practicins in tn.
Ioiice Court and other courts 81
'"e CITY Tor about three years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
TEXAS RANGERS WILL
PROBE BLANCO DEATH
IBy Associated Press. ]

LAREDO, TEN, Juno l0.-Texas
Rangers will be sent here at the re-
quest OF District Attorney John a.
Walls to investigate the killing Wed
nesday night Of General Luclo
Blanco. a former officer in the Car
rama army OF Mexico. This became
known late today when Mr.. Walls
made public a telegram from Gov
ernor Neff, in reply 10 tho request
for rangers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
OLYMPIC TRANSFERS
PASSENGERS AT SEA
Liner RunH Into Thick Fog on Cher
bourg and Sends People Ashore
I'm Tenders
10y Associated Prea..

CfIERBoCRG, FRANCE, June 10
IN thick fog out in the open sea
40 or the White Star liner Oiymp!c's
passengers FOR CherbourE were
transferred during the middle OF The
night to tenders and landed at Cher
DourS without mishap this morning.
The olympic. which sailed from
New York last Saturday. was due in
Cherbonrg roads at Z o'clock last eve
hins. she ran into thick bank OF
pea soup" fog, twenty miles out.
making further progress hazardous,
She reported her position by wire
less and tenders found her after
some trouble.
The transfer was effected to the
accompaniment of long ground
swell. but there was no wind, and
little difficulty was experienced in the
process.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
FOUR PERSONS ARE HURT
IN INDIANA NINE CLASH
GRy Associated Press.I

TEREE HACTE. IND. June 10
Four persons were injured in dis
turbance today at the mine OF the
Kerns Coal Company near here. when
a crowd OF about 100 men appeared
AZ the mine and demanded that min
crs n work there quit their Jobs.
Hcrchel Acton. an cmploye OF the
mine. was struck on the head by a
rock thrown by member OF the
crowd and seriously injured Robert
Wcathcrman, a spectator. was also
severely injured in the same man
ncr. Theodore Richardson and II. &.
Corrcll. employees OF the mine. were
run down and trampled in rush
made by the men.
Threaten 10 nurn Mine.
The crowd left the Kerns mine
and marched TO the Morris &
Faulkner mine, at Riley, short
mands were made of the workers.
Fly the time OF its arrlvarat Riley
however the crowd had Increased
to about 500 persons Threats TO
burn the mine and other outbursts
caused owners sto send in call 10
Terre Haute authorities for assist
ancc. Sheriff a. y. Wolfe formed a
posse. and, accompanied by Davy
Jones. A district official Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
went TO the scene OF the disturbance.
Mr.. Jones and Sheriff Wolfe ad-
dressed the men and urged them TO
disperse. The men withdrew from
the mine short timo later and
went TO their homes.
Much excitement. however. pre-
walls In the section. Guards have
been placed about the mines. and
all employees have been armed The
trouble Is said TO have followed the
resumption OF work recently at the
mines or the two companies. which
had been Idle since the suspension
Of work by union miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
NAVY FUND BILL
REPORTED; TOTALS
$294,235,000
Represents Increase of
S42 .965.000 Over House
Measure.
S13I.25l,OOO UNDER
DEPARTMENT REQUEST
Is 10 Be Called Up Tuesday
by Agreement to Lay
Aside Tariff.
VIRGINIA STATION LOSES 500, 600
Appropriation for Hampton Road,
Sl3l.2 $4,000 UNDER
DEPARTMENT REQUEST
VIRGINIA STATION LOSES $4,000
Appropriation for Hampton Roads
Training School Cut That
Amount.
[By Assoclated press.l

WASHINGTON. June Io.-Appro-
priations OF s2sa235.o0o are made in
the annual naval appropriation bill
az reported out today by the Senate
Appropriations Committee This rep
resents net increase Of s42.a65. 900
over the House bill, but si3l.2el 900
less than requested by the Navy De-
partment.
The bill is 10 be called I'D mex.
Tuesday by agreement TO lay aside
fhe pending tariff temporarily. under
plans made by Senator Poindcxter
Republican. Washington. who will
have active charge OF the naval
budget.
Much less opposition than usual
was anticipated in the Senate because
OF the committees action in agreeing
with the House 10 an enlisted per
sonnet OF $1,000 men and 1880 ma
rines but notice has been given OF
objection TO several OF the commit
tee increases. Senator King, Demo
cra'. Utah, is expected to move 10
reduce the marine corps personnel
10 10000 men. and TO terminate ma
rine operations in Haiti and Santc
| Domingo.
Principal Increases.
Principal increases in navy appro.
priations noted in the committee re
port were; navy building, $4,000
| 900: new aircraft. s6,537,ooo: nav.
s2e.o6l.0oo: engineering. 3a.6a5.ooo
| and construction and repair Of YES.
sells, 100000.
The slo,o0o.00o additional for con.
f;ruction, the report said was "ncc.
essary in the interest OF economy and
OF the attainment and completion OF
plans OF new ship construction OF the
! various classes OF ships contempiate ed
by the arrangements made in the re-
cent conference on the limitation @.
naval armament and by additional
plans OF Congress and of the NAVY
Department consonant to the terms
OF the army Limitation treaty" As
revised by the committee, the bill en-
tails a large reduction in naval cx-
pcnditures. tho appropriations for the
present fiscal year being S425.tSe.o0o
or si;9,ooo,ooo moro than the bill re.
| ported today.
| Cut Funds for Pacific.
! The tili carries no appropriations
| requested Ey the Navy Department.
for new Pacific Coast naval bases
the committee rejecting requests for
a now torpedo destroyer base at San
Pedro. Cal. the proposed feet base
At Alameda. Cal. and aviation base
| at Sand Point, Wash.
! The committee. however. author.
ized S6ST.500 increases for the Puget
Sound and Pearl Harbor. Hawaii
navy yards. In this connection the
report said: These are the on,y
naval bases which the United States
las on the Pacific capable OF prop
crly receiving and accommodating
our largest armed and equipped bat
| tleships."
And the arms limitation treaty
| preventing the development of naval
bases farther west" the report con-
\ tinued. these stations become OF
| NEontinued on Pace IL Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SMALL GERMAN LOAN
NOW RECOMMENDED
Allied Commission Urges Financing TO
Save Country From COL
lapse,
tBy Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. June 10.--An important
conclusion arrived at by tho inter-
national committee OF bankers as set
forth today in their final report 10
the allied reparations commission. is
that although large International
loan 10 Germany cannot be recon-
mended At the present time, tho sub.
ject can be taken UP later, and that
meanwhile relatively small loan.
to, prevent financial collapse in
Gsrmsny, might be arranged II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 85..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
RACING AUTOMOBILE
CRASHES INTO CROWD
Nine Persons Are Seriously Injured
when Steering wheel
fBrenks.
[By Associated Press.l

BALTIMORE. June 1O.-Nine per-
sons were injured seriously today
Patterson. OF west Philadelphia. tore
through the fence surrounding the
track at Gentlemen's Driving Park.
y score or more others suffered minor
injuries.
The accident occurred when rat
terson's steering wheel broke from
its mast and the unmanageable ma
chino plunged into the .hrong OF
spectators.
Tine race in which the accident oc-
Cured was the second event OF the
day, special two-mile run between
Patterson and Jimmy Gleason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
NEGRO KILLS FARMER
AND WOUNDS WIFE
icy Associated rressl

FORT WORTH. TENAS, juno 10.
Park Eayburn. farmer near
Carthage, was shot and Killed and
his wife seriously wounded today by
a negro. lack King. Armed men are
securing the country for King. Ray
burn. ii is said. went to Kings
house 10 rebuke him for breaking
window panes. King chased him
away with knife. Rayburn armed
himself, and accompanied by his wife,
returned. The shooting followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
PREACHER AND ELDER
FACE ARSON CHARGE
Try Associated rrcssl

LAWToN. OKLA, June lo.-.rhe
Rev. Thomas j. Irwin, former pastor
OF the FIRST Presbyterian Church.
and II. c. Lewis. a former elder, were
bound ever for trial at the next term
OF district court or arson charges
at the coueluaiNn OF their preliminary
hearing here late koda2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WOMAN is ACCUSED
OF FATHERS MURDER
Alleges Man Was Advancing to At
tack Her Mother with
Knife.
IBy Associated Press.l

SANFORD, FLA, June 1O.-A
charge of murder in the frst-degree
was lodged this forenoon against Mrs.
Norman Swanson as result OF the
killing OF her father, George Me-
Dougall. whom she shot early today
when she said he attempted to at
tack her mother with knife. Mrs
swanson, who fired upon her father
win an automatic pistol is being
held in the Seminole County jail
without bail, peudihf . prslinain Any
baar3pG 1Soudasr a b + ~ 70 !. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
E1-Con.tabIes Forced to rt..,

DUBLIN. June Io.--Ths houses at
AthenrN, County Galway, OF disbahd-
ed members. OF the Royal Irish Con-
stabuiary. who had ignored warnings
10 leave the town, were attacked last
night with rihes and machine guns.
says dispatch from a correspondent
at Tuam today. No easusltles vets
reported. but the eonstables sonk tina
forsetui hin. and are leass,n- y Wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Colonel Lee Better.

HOT SPRINGS, VA. June 10.-The
condition OF Colonel Robert +. Lee.
grandson OF the Confederate chief
tain. was reported. tonight as en-
couraging. although still critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ULSTER ORDERS FOE
KILLED OR CAPTURED
Feasibility OF Open HnstiIstie, Z. seen
In Notice to Constsbu-
larry
tBy Associated Press. |

EEl4FAST. Juns 1o.-A circular 81
SIZED TO the officers OF the Ulster
special constabulary today, in deal-
ing with the possibility OF open hos
tilities. says:
The main duty OF thu eonstabu-
larry 10 to kill or capture th. eHsmy.
1t is only by finally overcoming or
evlctfng him from tho six counts,
that peace can be restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
nIckenbnckcr Rcnche. omnha.

OMAHA. NEB.. June 1O.-Eddie
Rickenbacker, on an around-the-
country airplane flight, carrying
message from President Harding to
the shriners convention at San Fran.
cisco. arrived hero late today from
Dexter. lows. 81, 45i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Earl OF NORTHUMBERLAND nIe.,

LONDON. June 1o.--The death Il.
announced at Brighton OF the Earl OF
Westmoreland, who was. aide I'D o.
camp g Kinr George, ne wsa g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
The Weather

Continued warm and partly cloudy
todny, and tomorrow. except for
probable local thundcrsbovers.
For tuil weather report s., pss. I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Continued on Page II, Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Continued on Page II. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Continued on Page II. Col. 81
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Carroll P Wilson ct al VS.. R. L. Da-
Wis ct al, Chancery Court, Obion
County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the Clerk and Master from the
bill OF complaint, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, r. l.. Davis and
Victoria Davis are non-residents of the
State OF Tennessee, so that ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
them. 1t is therefore hereby ordered
that the said above named defendants
appear before the Clerk and Master Of
the Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee, on or before the First Mon
day OF June, 1922, that being rule
day OF said Chancery Court, and make
defense to the said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed by them,
and the said cause set for hearing ex-
parte as to them. 1t is further ordered
that publication OF this notice be made
four consecutive weeks in The CONNER
cial, weekly newspaper published in
Obion County, Tenn.
This May 1, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
By nellie F. Marshall, D. G. and Nj.
Pierce & Fry, Sol. for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Two Officers of New Land Bank.

Election of Lee Gibson as general
attorney and of ]. w. Brantley as
secretary-treasurer of the Louisville
Joint Stock Land Bank by the direc-
tors of that institution, recently or
ganized, was announced.
Mr.. Gibson formerly held the same
position with the Federal Land Bank
of Louisville, while Mr. Brantley has
been cashier of the Federal institu-
tion. The directors announced that
completion of the organization and
official personnel is being achieved
rapidly.
The Louisville Joint Stock Land
Bank was formed about ten days ago,
but the institution already is func-
tioning.
President Walter Howell, of the
Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank,
who resigned as president of the Fed
eral Land Bank of Louisville to &C
cept his new position, stated that
the institution he now heads is in
receipt of a great many inquiries
about loans on farm lands from many
points in Kentucky and Indiana He
said that there is every indication the
farming element of these two States
is taking great deal of interest in
Louisville's new, bank and in the ia
cilities which the new institution
will afford the rural sections.
Mr.. Brantley, prior to locating in
Louisville, was engaged in the bank
ing business at Troy, Tenn, for pc
Rod of fourteen years. He first was
cashier of the Bank of Troy and later
cashier of the Citizens Bank of
Troy.-Louisville Post.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
buy

buy,
But not expressed in fancy; rich not
gaudy:
For the apparel oft proclaims the
man.
Neither borrower nor a lender be,
For loan oft loses both itself and
friend;
And borrowing dulls the edge of
husbandry.
This above ALTO thine own self be
true;
And it must follow, as the night the
day,
Thou canst not be false to any man."