davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
TESTING ENGINEERS
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Especial to The T.n,es.Dispa,cb.

Special to The Times Dispatch.J
w ASiilNGTON. March 23.-The
Virginia State Highway Commission
was represented at Il meeting TODAY
Of testing engineers with officials OF
ihc Bureau ~ Public Roads. the OBJ
jcct or which was To agree on stand
ard specifications OF road materials
Al the meeting today the engineers
and public road officials agreed on
uniform specifications OF various
material used in the construction of
paving. concrete. bituminous con-
crete sheet road construction. Vir.
GINA was represented by Shrevc
Clark. testing cngincer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
HOUSE ADOPTS BONUS BILL
BY VOTE OF 333 TO 7OAS
PARTY LINES DISAPPEAR
Writes Will: Leaps
From 23d Story
BY United NeUs.l

NEW YORK. March o3.--r.s ther
Davidson. IS. law clerk, carefully
wrote her viii on n slip Of paper
and then threw herself from the
twenty third story OF the Times
Building at Broadway and Forty
second Street. New York's busiest
corner.
Witnessed by hundreds OF shop
pers. she landed on the roof OF an
story extension and re-
ce!vcd injuries. from, which she
died later. after asking. How did
| get enough courage to junlp?"
Her Will. hedueathing small
sums to her sister and two chums.
ended: May God forgive me. but
the mental torture was too great"
Miss Davidson had been in i'll
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON THEFOUR-POWER
PACT TODAY
Upper Body Ends Long
Debate and Clears
Decks for Action.
LOOK FOR RATIFICATION
By NARROW MARGIN
Display of Ora,orical Fire
works Scarcely Surpassed
in Versailles Fight
GLASS SUPPORTS NAVAL TREATY
NirEinin senator believes. However,
u VIII Mcnn an Incrensc
In Armament.
IBy Assoclated rress. |


WASIINGTON. March 23.--The
Senate concluded tonight it's long de-
bate on tie four-powcr Pacific
treaty and prepared for the final
vote tomorrow. with the leaders on
both sides privately agreeing that
ratification hy narrow margin
seemed certain.
\ display OF oratorical fireworks
scarcely surpassed in spectacular ef-
feet even during the Versailles
treaty hight brought the debate to
an end. Both opponents and sup
porters Of the pact summed up their
four weeks OF argument in u running
cross-flrc OF discussion tina; lasted
all day and unit! late at night. but
apparently did not change "a vote.
Estimates Of tic outcome made to-
nigh; by Senator's wei, informed on
the situation placed the ratiticatio
majority at from three 10 ten votes,
depending on how many Of those
who have been counted against the
treaty join the majority once they
see that tho administration leaders
are sure Of the ;wo-thirds necessary
10 ra,ify.
May Line up Against Pact.
II was said that several who
would stand with The opposition If
there were chance to detea, the
pact were inclined not TO waste their
votes in a lost cause.
Senator Underwood and his pos! :
;!on on tho treaty was criticized By
Senator Glass. who said ;hat I, was
a matter for exceeding resrc; that
hr should not have learned more
abon, this treaty before asking his
colleagues 10 support H."
Senator Glass said lie would sun
port the naval treaty despite his con-
viei!on that later i, would mean an
increase in armament. The naval
treaty, he continued, would scrap
obsolete batticships that would have
the s;uiiing shot out OF then, before
any one could reach an adversary,
battleship."
There is not a signatory nation"
said Senator Glass. that will not
nave navy infinitely more powerful
than ii had before the war"
Referring TO Senator Undcrwood.s
alliance was II menace, Senator Glass
said:
Il had wanted to vote Tor the
treaty because had hoped ii would
do something in the direction OF uri-
NcTsai peace. had wanted to sup
port II because am aversc 10 cx-
changing places with those Senators
who arc responsible for tho defeat
o' INC league OF nations purely upon
PARTISAN political grounds
III has been said that this treaty
is In no respect akin TO tie league
"t nations. I grant tina, It has none
& IN" virtues Of the league. but i,
is some resemblance 10 the League.
IL implies use of force 10 preserve
inc integrity OF other nations.
Inc single purpose of the four
Lower treaty as set forth in its pre-
Continued on Page S. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Telegram Is Unanswered.

MEMPHIS TENN, March os.-The
Mrs. Dixon mentioned as being among
the passengers on the missing flying
boat Miss Miami is believed to be
Mrs. j. $. Dickson. wife of the presi-
den. OF local lumber concern Mrs.
Dickson has been In Miami for scv.
cral weeks and a telegram sent her
ny her husband early today has re-
manned unanswcrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
IT, 5. STEAMER FORCED
TO JETTISON CARGO
fEy Associated Press. |

CiiERHOCRG. FRANCE. March %.
The. United States Shipping Board
freight steamer West Carutll. aided
~ pilot tug from Cherbourg.
cached port hecr early this after
coon after having been in distress
'Ince last night off the northwest
,oast OF France.
thc vessel had To sacrifice large
az: Of her cargo o: bamLoo. which
INe was bringing from Dakar.
T'cnoh West Africa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
ONE MAN WOUNDED IN
TEXTILE STRIKE CLASH
ley Associated rress.l

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 23--
Police and deputy shcr;ffs today
opened fire on group OF textile
strikers in the phillipsdalc section
of East Providence, woundins one
man and putting bullet hole through
the coat OF another.
Conflicting reports Of the affair
came from the authorities and the
strikers. According to the former.
tho strikers numbered about 100 nnd
we're armed with stones. lying in
ambush to attack workers bound for
pawtucket mill. The strikers
claim that there were only forty
of them and that they were going
along the road peacefully on their
way home from picke;ing an East
Providence plant, when they were
attacked.
TatIe d'Ho,o Dinner. g. TO $3.50 p. 81
IL AN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE H-42
IS LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD
Craft, With Complement of Twenty Three Men. Goes
Down in Mediterranean. After Collidng With
Destroyer During Maneuvers

The British au5mar!neS OF The
II" class were all built under the
war emergency program. most o.
them in 19Is-Is. They are OF the
single hull Holland" type, modified
by the admiralty. 1913 TO I'll fset
icpg and IL al feet team. They dffe
place from iAosto 500 tons and ara
equipped with two sots OF Die.el en.
gines. giving siged oi thirteen
knots on tho surface. They cart
four torpedo tubes. The,3 .ordinars,
complement is tyenty-,w3 Tsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Ulster PARLIA MENT ADDS
NEW CLAUSE TO nIII
I Ey Assoc.atcd Press. !

BELFAST. March 23.--rhc House
20; commons %: tho Ulster parlia-
mont today added a new clause to
the restoration of order bill, au-
ihorizinG the imposition OF the dca til
penalty for bomb-throwin
The Attorney General. supporting
the amendment. said he was pre-
bared. Ii these special powers proved
inadequate. 10 advise the govern
!nent to extend the death penalty TO
other ofenses. such as Tearing fire.
arms without permit. When asked
Il,nntInund 90 Ilana Q 1..i u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
tBy Associated rress.l

LONDON. March 23.-The British
submarine HA2 has been lost with
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Gibraltar today. She collided
with destroyer during maneuvers
The destroyer was the Versa tile.
The :at"st naval list says the sub
marine. commanded by Lieutenant
. Douglas Scaley, had complement,
of twnn,y.thtee men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
BOUND FROM BAHAMAS
TO THE FLORIDA COAST
-Four Planes Search KEYS
and Speed Boats Ply
Waters All Night.
THREE WOMEN IN THE rAnTr
Hope of Finding Boat Fading ms tir-
men Think Rough scn Would
Sink Ifcr.
icy Associated Press

MIAMI, FLA. March 23.--ln an all
day search for the missing flying
boa, Miss Miami, with six persons
aboard. tonight had failed completely
to locate a trace OF the craft. The
Miss Miami left here at noon yes.
terday. with Pilot Robert Moore. and
five passengers: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee L. Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Butte, all Of Kansas City.
Mo. and Mrs. ]. $. Dickson, OF Mem
ph!s. Tenn.
The plane was bound from Eimini.
III the Enhamas. a forty five minute
trip. y plano returning a, i o'clock
last night brought the first word OF
the Miss Miamrs plight. reporting
that she had never arrived and that
/, was probable had becn forced down
at sea.
Four planes were pressed into the
search todas' and Combed the coaat
and keys. returning at dusk Speed
boats were still plying the waters
tonight.
Hope OF finding the boat was fad
ing fast, for heavy wind blow
throughout last night. and airmen
doubt ii ii Is possible for the craft
To withstand rough sea long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Rich,sond Man I;>cnpes.


Among those hurt in the wreck
vas ]. \. Praether. of 81 North
Boulevard. this city. lie rcache d
liichmond yesterday morning at {
O'Clock. After r3ceiving medical at
tention at his home. he reported for
work at Newton Woodward Hard
ware Company. where he Is employed.
The wreck he declared, "was
the most remarkable I ever heard OF,
in that no one was killed. When the
switch was reached at Alberta I
Jumped from my seat into the aisle.
This saved me from serious injury,
as the coach topplcd over on the
left. OF nine coaches. only one was
left standing. two were partly over
turned and the other six left the
rails"
Passengers. Richmond bound on the
Florida train. reached the city short
~ before o'clocks yesterday morn.
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
First rIca.ure Trip Ever Taken

KANSAS CITY. MO. March ga
Mr.. and Mrs. August ]. Butte and
Mrs. Lawrence T. Smith, members
OF the flying boat party missing in
Gulf OF Mexico waters, left here
March I for Florida and Cuba. rela.
tives say today. Mr. Butte Is first
vice president of the Larabec Flour
Mills Corporation. FIe is so years
old. AIR. Smith is prcsident and gem
erai manager OF two large printing
and envelope firms here. He is 8:
years old.
According to Harold Smith. n son.
this is the first trip for pleasure ever
taken by his father. The son said
hc had telegram from Mr.. Smith
yesterday morning, but that nothing
was said about flying boat trip.
Eo;h tho Smith and Bulte families
are socially we'll known here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
CHARGES ATTEMPT
.OF BIG BUSINESS TO
CRUSH UNION LABOR
Mine Owners and Workers
End Fruitless Three
Day Session.
AGREE ON SCALE FOR
MAINTENANCE CREWS
Will Receive Present Rate Of
Pay While Impending
Strike Is On.
| COMMITTEE ISSUES COMMUNIQUE
, President I,cyyI. nnJ
AGREE ON SCALE FOR
MAINTENANCE CREWS
COMMITTEE ISSUES coMMuNIauE
President Lewis md Anthracite
Chiefs VIII Attend Conference
In Cleveland Today.
EEy Associated rress-I

NEW YORK. March o3.-charges
that big business and so-calisd
imerican!sm organizations" OF tho
country are engaged in a deliberate
attempt to crush organized labor
were made here today by John L.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America
Mr.. Lewis statement came a, tho
close o: three day session Of tho
mine owners and workers wage AZ.
nitation committee. which ended
without any agreement which would
hal, tho impending STRIFE Of coo 600
anthracite and hi,uminous miners
.ipr!i !.
.ag-eemcn; Q: miners and operators
ipon wage scale for the 900
anthracite men who will maintain
coliier| pTeperttaSr While tho strike
is IN proRress was the sole result Of
today's session. THIS agreement vas
IN the form o; contract sti2ulatine
;hat these mea shall receive the
present scale while the strike &. on.
their wages for tho strike period 20
be governed re,roactIvcly by the
scale upon which settlement OF the
strike shall be based
The following commun!quc was
issued by the committee Q: eight:
Committee Issue. Communiquc.
The anthracite subcommittee met
today The following memorandum
offered By the mine workers repre-
sentativcs was adopted:
''it is understood that. pending The
negotiation OF Il now agreement. III,
organization shall! allow such men
rs may be required for the prop.r
maintenance and protection Of prop
cTsy /" work at tho wage schedules
provided for the various occupation
under the provisions oc the present
agreement. The new agreement,
when consummated. shal! be effective
rs OF April !. ia22'"
rhe committee Of eigh, adjourned
tonight to permit NJ. Lewis ana the
CONTINUED OF Page 3, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
FIVE S. 4. L. SLEEPERS LEAVE
RAILS AS TRAIN HITS SWITCH
Richmond Man Narrowly Escapes Injury in Wreck
Sixty Miles South of Cty-Nonc Seriously
Hurt--Cars Turn Over

all were brought to Washington OF 4
Later train, the Florida limited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

Tatle d'Hoto Dipner, 6 to $3.50 T.. 81
Sli2S. Hotel Ruoger.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Committee Issue. Communiauc,

CONTINUED on Page $, Col. il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

nucd on Page ., Col. 2D
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
SPEEDING FIRE TRUCKS

TINE efficiency department depends upon ability
quickly get its hose and equipment
quickly prevent Bsbee
department In the
a least possible
companies all fire fighting
organizations
alarm the business
companies quickly
ran established
The plunged skidded down
the that would auto
envious; swung
spectators towards their thats the Of
manner
literally roaring
Drivers
nothing guided piece apparatus
station winding
in the business district the the
life half a apparatus
n nothing,
1t wonderful probably
the made the Tombstone
why fire truck should be driven through the city in
that blown?
roaring
there why drivers
responding alarms
Fire trucks have the right
but of
truck made Wednesday night hardly
avoided Luckily the
limit placed the speed fire
Such speed needless and dangerous
right
such reckless
motorists and pedestrians
Canyon department
winds and down the business
40 and 55 miles hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
BY MARGARET ROHE

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Alas, il
you've an only child, it's bound to
turn out bad. Now quality not guam
tity" is an exploded fad. At least
that's what our old friends Freud and
Jung. and Brill all say, for they don't
think an only child gets better day
by day" When all is said and done
they think an only child is spoiled,
and by its parents coddling, natures
plans for it are foiled.
1t gets so much attention ii is sa-
tiated quite with sense of it's import
ance and it soon becomes a blight. All
only sons, they say. are worse than
only daughters be, and this contention
certainly seems plausible to me. For
to the egoists supreme, the males
need little urge, since even in the en-
bryo they're trembling on the verge.
But be that as it may, when up each
little ego grows, it's bound to get some
wallops as out in the world it goes
and finds the world does not regard
its intellect with awe, nor think it
quite the genius that twas thought
by Paw and Nav. Aptagonistic it be-
comes against society. Psychoneuro-
sis then results-sometime insanity.
1t really seems an awful thing an only
child to be. Why. Doctor Brill, neu-
rologist, says tracing cases he in in
stances four hundred found that really
every one were either favorite chill
dren or an only girl or son.
Too much attention isn't all the evil
parents do toward spelling their sole
offspring till he lives his days to rue.
Discussing grownup problems and
confiding grownup cares makes pre-
mature precocity the worst of buga-
bears.
The lavishing Of too much love by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Married In tombstone

DOUGLAS-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
R. Thompson announced their we'd
ding yesterday for the first time,
though they were married Saturday
in Tombstone. The bride was Miss
Rose AFFORD, one of the most pop
ular girls of the younger set in the
city. She is the daughter of Mrs.
H. H. Johnson of Ninth street. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruby
Thompson
With the couple when they motored
to Tombstone were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Johnson, Mrs Ruby Thompson,
Miss Virginia AFFORD and Howard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
THE MAJOR GOES. TO PHOENIX

MAJOR GEORGE H KELLY the Henry Watterson of
through
yesterday hghpowered equpage
Phoenix where WILL
historian.
years Major Kelly plans Phoenix
homeDouglas get along without him. will
probably
the aplanes that city
Kelly building
confidence
been cessation thriving
be contented
Douglas
willing his
that he belonged the writing
ing publishing every
plant in the his among
working,
spite of the that the
"youngster" in the with pep, initiative and life
Now the quit the the
of keeping the history Arizona The
historian There holder
office busy Time will Major Kelif there
he will them being the
job"
system to his duties
The Major out of the least he he isl
But he his gathering and
writing habits We shall &C. k the end
editorials articles International punched
typewriter Major along the early hours
of the his best work And
shall the office historian handled able
efficient interesting has been handled by Col
James II. McCintock, present historian.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Don't Be an "Only Child" Is Advice of
Writer; Says They May Turn Out Bad

fury to now (it's really quite a spell)
biographies OF geniuses. of course of
British birth. One thousand geniuses
and more he closely ran to earth, and
found of all these geniuses the vast
majority were Oldest or the youngest
sons of big family. While instances
where only children ever came in
view among these many geniuses
were very mighty few
This dope anent the only child
only did but CLEAN from Ruth D. Will
sons story in current magazine. But
il its horrors harrow you as they have
narrowed me, I'm sure you'll start the
new year raising one big family.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Basketball Games

PEARCE-Both the boys and girls
basketball teams of the Pearce I'M
ion high school played the Benson
and st. David teams Friday and
Saturday of last week. The boys
were defeated in both games, the
girls winnig from st. David. Thurs
day the Wilcox teams met Pearce
on the local court, playing two games
The Wilcox girls defeated the
Pearce girls. in one-sided game,
the score. being 81 for Wilcox and 8
for Pearce. The Pearce boys how
ever, caused lot of cheering when
they defeated Wilcox "a to 16. Will
cox has strong teams, the forwards
on the girls team being exception
ally fine players and backed with ex-
cellent team work are hard to de-
feat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Injured In Accident

DOUGLAS-Mrs. j. Cantuas Of west
of the city spent last night at a
local hospital the result of an auto
mobile accident two miles from Doug
las late yesterday afternoon. A cut
on one hand and the wrist sprained
and a smashed thumb on the other
hand covers her injuries.
To avoid a collision with a speed
ing machine. Mrs. Cantaus turned
to far out of the road and her car
turned over in a ditch. Her sister,
Miss Agnes Valenti, riding in the
rear seat, was uninjured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Sons Wife Drowned

TOMBSTONE-Jam Lamb, well
known Tombstone pioneer, today re-
ceived a wire from his son James,
who resides in Deep River, Wash
ington to the effect that his wife
was drowned at that place Christ
mas day.
The junior Mr.. Lamb was born and
reared in this city, and has many
friends here who will learn of his
sorrowful misfortune with regret.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
HEAVY SNOW FALL

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-The
heaviest snow storm in many years
visited this section today. blocading
traffic and practically halting bust
ness in many lines and causing wide
spread inconvenience and loss Thir-
teen and a half inches of snow had
fallen tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
TOM SIMS SAYS

Retail prices are being increased b.
the wholesale.
If you see a celebrator in a stupor
he may be hipnotized.
Every girl likes to wash dishes I'M
til she gets past six years old.
Several who did their Christmas
shoplifting too late were caught.
In York. Pa, bandits carried off
the postoffice safe, but there was only
money in it, no coal.
The Walla Walla, Wash. man cut
toing his third set OF teeth will wear
them out saying where he lives.
Over in ireland, Dublin, will be
called Bail Eatha Oliath. but condi-
tions there are much better than this
sounds.
Absence of presents doesn't make
the heart grow any fonder.
1t takes one to start a fight which
is always the other one.
They are recruiting soldiers by ra-
dio now, the only drawback being re-
cruits can't drill by radio.
You hear arguments over football
L,,t
who college presidents are.
Aurora Borealis cut off the electric
current in Louisville. Ky. II seems
that the north pole came south for
the winter.
Pedestrians are getting so particu-
lar they want to be run over by an
expensive car. not a cheap car.
Women have the most sense. but
it takes a man TO marry one.
Our language tickles US. Being art
less is an art.
You often find hsrd-boiled egg not
what he is cracked up to be.
Minneapolis man claims robbers
left him in the street naked. which
may be true because playing poker is
against the law.
This may be an awful country: but
in Persia ii is considered effeminate
to laugh.
The trouble with being flyweight
champis YOU may bet syatted.
1t will soon be next year. unless the
calendars are wrong.
Naturally. a hen-pecked man feels
like a worm.
Some peoples object in life is oh
jecting.
Get on your car and someone VIII
step in your face.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
WIG WAC

Bilkens showed UP with set of
hand-carved features that resembled
the field after Chateau-Thierry.
"Pete's sake!" gasped a friend.
What happened to your face? Been
in an accident?"
Nope" returned Bilkens sadly. "A
deaf and dumb barber shaved me
and he was fellinf chatty.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

BRISTOL, Va, Dec. Is a
mountain war is threatened
along the Virginia Tennessee
line. One man has already been
killed and another seriously
wounded. A dispatch tonight
says 100 men are armed and fall
lowing leaders from among the
dead and wounded men and
bloody conflict seems certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

Two farmers met on country
road, and pulled up their teams.
Isl, said Josh. I've got a mule
with distemper. What did you give
that one of yours when he had it,"
"Turpeptine. Giddap."
a week later they met again.
Say ST, gave my mule turpen-
tine, apd it killed him"
Killed mine, too. Ciddap!"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
MAGIC

IN night radio send
that picked Europe
Where S
1t eliminates will bring world
radio dop distances by
radio A
Radio may be the greatest invention o our lifetime.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Up in the Aair

"An 'phawt did the ojudge say to
your Mickey" says Mrs. Murphy TO
Mrs. O'Leary.
Sure, he let him down wit a
suspended sentence" says Mrs. o.
Leary TO Mrs. Murphy.
Och, is at after hangin' the poor
lad he is then?' says Mrs. Murphy
to Mrs. O'Leary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
AROUND THE COUNTY

Powers. For the ceremony the bri,
wore a tailored costume OF brow
and looked very pretty. Miss VI
ginia AFFORD, who was. bridesmai
wore a tailored costume likewis
Howard Powers was best man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Fourteen to the Pound

There's the lightweight champion
of our village" remarked the talk
ative native to a ne wcomer.
"Pugilist, eh?"
"Nope-the village butcher
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
impossible

did my wife make a speech at
the meeting this afternoon"
lWell, | don't believe I've ever
uished-looking woman got up and
started out by saying that she could
mt find words TO express her feel
ings."
"Tha wasn't my wife,