davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
LEWIS URGES
HARDING COAL
PLAN REJECTED
Members Of General Policy
Committee Holds Session
Expect Vote by Night on
Union S Position.
OPPOSES ARBITRATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 15-Members
of the general policy committee of
the United Mine Workers of America,
the body having power to decide for
all Of the coal workers now on strike
in the bituminous fields, and on work
suspension in the anthracite fields,
held two hour session today
John L. Lewis, president of the or
Ranization. recommended that Presi-
dent Harding's arbitration proposal
of settlement. be unqualifiedly re-
jected The discussion which begun
among the $50 odd subordinate Off
Gals of the miners union had barely
got underway when a noon recess
was taken.
The first speeches made by commit
tee members were to have supported
/ Mr.. Lewis's position in general.
Participants in the meeting expected
vote by night to determine finally
| the unions position.
| The meeting was behind closed
! doors and the miners representatives
| were very serious as they went into
and came out of the session. James
i Lord vice president of the miners
! section of the American Federation of
Labor, and considerable number of
union officials not members of the
policy committee sat with that or
/ ganization.
Explains Reasons
The presidents proposal was read
! and Mr.. Lewis for the national Off
cials recounted the history of the re-
cent conferences and meetings which
had been held with the governments s
officials and the employing operators.
Then Lewis explained his reasons
for recommending rejection of the
! presidents arbitration offer. These in
general involved the unions objection
to accepting the arbitration proposal
unless. the government would assure
that all the operators in the partially
unioniZed field and in some of the for
mer non-union fields whose operations
the strike has interrupted would sub
NIT their scales to an arbitrator, with
the reports of the union fields now
closed down. Mr.. Lewis was also un
derstood to have recommended to re
fuse to submit to arbitration on the
working conditions established unde'
former contracts with the operators
and now protested This included th'
check-off system of collecting dues TO
, the union from the employers payroll
Union Position
. Although the anthracite employer:
have accepted the presidents offe
practically without condition, the eS
pected refusal of the union. it wa
said, will apply to the anthracite
mines as well as the bituminous. TIL,
union position is said to be that re
sumption of production in the anthra
cite field would, by augmenting tn
coal supply, lessen public pressure 70
! a settlement of the bituminous strike
Indication of what further cours
the government might take in the fac
; of a union rejection of the propose
was confined to a White House dec
laration yesterday that Preslden
Harding felt no doubt that he ha
power to operate the mines in a
> emergency.
By this course the president Nigh
I run the risk of Impeachment, it wa
> indicated, but he was said not to fea
such possibility If the emergenc
!, warranted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
EIGHT men ARE HELD
FOR DYNAMITING
CBy United Press)

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 15.-
Eight men, alleged mine strike SYM
pa<hizers, arrested by state police in
connection with the dynamiting of a
mine train at Mordue yesterday, were
to be brought here today.
Public sentiment is said to be run
ming against the alleged dynamiters,
at Mordue, and demonstration
against them is feared.
State police, led by bloodhounds, ar
rested the eight men a few hours aft.
er the dynamiting of a mine train, in
which Henry l. Quivas, was killed in.
stantly and eight others, two Of them
probably fatally, were injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
COMMITTEE REJECTS
HENRY FORD'S OFFER
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
nv Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON July 15.-Henry
Ford's offer for the purchase and lease
of the governments project at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was rejected today by the
senate's agriculture committee by a
vote of 8 to Z.
Those voting for rejection were
Senators Norris. Page, by proxy; Nc
Nary, T. Gooding, Norback Harold,
Mckinley, all Republicans, and Sena-
tor Kendrick, Democrat, Wyoming.
Those voting for a favorable report
of the bill were Senators Capper and
Ladd, Republicans, and Smith, Ram
dell, Harrison, Heflin and Carroway,
Democrats.
The bill introduced by Chairman
Norris called for operation of the pro-
ject by government owned and con-
| trolled corporation also was rejected,
the vote being 9 to 5.
| Voting for rejection we're Senators
| Capper, T. Ladd, Smith, Ramdell,
| Kendrick Harrison, Heflin and Car
roway, and for acceptance were Nor
ris, McNary, Gooding, Norbeck and
Mckinley
The other offer including those OF
| the Alabama Powder company Fred
erick Emstrung and Charles L. Par
sons, also were rejected without g
record vote.
The committee also voted down
without a record vote the bill intro
duced by Senator Norris at the re
quest Of former Representative Lloyd
of Missouri, proposing a semi-govern
mental corporations.
Despite the adverse vote, the pro
posals of Henry Ford and Senator
Norris will be presented TO the senate
for final decision through the minor
ity reports. it was explained by Chair
man Norris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
(By Central Press


Sport writers seem to have an easy
time picking the alI-American football
elevens and foreign artists and pho
tographers pick Americas most beau
tiful blond with scarcely a moments
hesitation and as for the ten greatest
picture actors, why any child can
name them.
The weighty question which just
now is staggering the minds of the
most learned and notable is who are
the twelve greatest living American
women"
The question was asked of the
League of Women Voters by Senorita
Mandujano of Chile. And the Senorita
doesn't know what she started. A
more interesting question might be
who is the thirteenth greatest woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
FIVE MASKED men
BEAT Rail WORKER
AT CHATTANOOGA
(By Associated Press)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 15.-
Chattanooga's first violence as the re-
suit of the strike of railroad shopmen
occurred last night when five masked
men took Bernard Mallon, Jr., from
the southern yards, where he was at
work, and gave him a slight beating,
a stab in the back with knife and a
warning not to let them catch him in
the yards again or he would be killed
Mr. Mallon, who is connected with
the general managers office in Gin
cinnati. as transportation inspector,
has been in Chattanooga more than
week doing duty in the yards. He
is in an official capacity with the road
and has been doing strike duty as
have other officials.
Last night while making an inspec-
ton Of air hose on a train, Mr.. Nal
Ion was accosted by man and at the
point of a revolver made to hold up
his hands. Four others then joined in
and escorted Mallon to a waiting auto
mobile just outside the yards. He
was thrown in the car and carried
away.
Alleges Beating
While on this ride, Mr.. Mallon
stated, the men kicked him, beat him
on the head with their fists, and one
of them stuck a knife in his back
After beating him and cursing him the
men brought Mallon back to the yards
and put him out of the car telling
him that if they caught him in the
yards again they would kill him. Mr.
Mallon was not seriously hurt
CINCINNATI July 15 Reruard
Mallon, Jr., it was stated at Cincinnati
offices of the Southern railway, is an
, inspector of transportation, working
under c. NJ. Mitchell. superintendent
I of transportation. He was detailed
to Chattanooga several days ago. His
home is in Mobile, Ala
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

one tally each time she was mentioned
in proposed list.
Jane Addams, settlement worker;
Carrie Chapman Gait, lecturer and
suffragist; NJ. Carey Thomas, college
president; Edith Wharton, novelist;
Cecilia Beaux, artist; Ida NJ. Tarbell,
editor and writer; Geraldine Farrar,
grand opera singer; Julia c. Lathrop,
humanitarian, Anne Morgan, philan-
thropist; Mary Roberts Rinehart, au-
thor and playwright; Katherine Be-
ment Davis, sociologist; Evangeline
Booth, commander Salvation Army.
Miss Adams, Mrs. Gait and Miss
Thomas were mentioned on virtually
every list proposed and Mrs. Whar-
ton and Miss Beaux were only few
| tallies behind on the list.
! But, of course, if you don't like
| this list just make out your own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
ABANDON HIGH PROTECTIVE
TARIFF BILL FOR MORE NORMAL MEASURE

interpreted entirely as political blow
aimed at the Democratic minority in
the senate. 1t is pointedeout that there
are almost as many Democratic mem
bers of the agricultural bloc as Re-
publicans, and that members of the
bloc generally vote as unit on ques-
tions effecting agricultural interests, a
policy of you tickle me and l will
tickle YOU"
The split in the agricultural bloc on
the cotton schedule rates is generally
attributed to the fact that the Repub-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Germany's July Payment
To Be Deposited Today
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 15.-Germany's July
payment of $2,00O,O00 gold marks for
reparations. which the reparations
commission recently refused to can
eel, was to be deposited some time
today, principally in British and Bel
gian banks, according to unofficial in-
formation reaching the reparations
commission Formal notice of the re
ceipt of the money, however, is not
expected by the commission until Mon.
day The payment is due today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN
FROM SIBERIA BY SEPT,

TOXIC, July 15.-Japan will with
draw all her troops from the main
land districts of Siberia opposite the
island of Sakhalien by Sept. 80, and
will evacuate the northern half of SAX
halien as soon as satisfaction is OBJ
tanned for the Nikalaivesk massacre,
it was officially announced here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Ten Dayton Airplanes
Tuned Up to Garry Mail
(By United Press)

DAYTON, July 15.-Ten airplanes
were being tuned up" here today
ready to go into the aero mail sery-
ice if the rail service caused a break
down of mail train service
Six of the ships are at the shops Of
the Dayton Wright Airplane company
and four at the Johnson plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
FoUR KlLLEp; so HURT

killed and more than so injured to-
night when passenger train was de-
rallied as it was entering the Care du'
Nord and smashed into the stone wall
which lines the approaches to the
station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY


BY w. E. Moore.
Fair tonight; Sunday generally fair
and quite warm.
High baTometric pressure over the
central states indicates continued fair
weather for the next "a hours with
temperatures above normal Sunday.
Maximum temperatures probably will
be about 80 in the shade Sunday.
Temperature Yesterday.
MINIMUM 5o
Today.
Noon 80
Weather conditions-The weather is
fair over a great district but it is un-
settled and showery in the far south
east rainfall being confined mostly to
the Gulf and coast states A storm is
centering over southern Canada and is
increasing in size but has not yet
caused much rain over the northern
portion of the United States. 1t is
very warm in the best, but turning
cooler in the far northwest.
For Indiana, by the United States
weather Internationally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer tonight east and
south portions; cooler Sunday north
west portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Vote of Protest

1T was vote of protest from the
farms against low prices of farm prod
ucts and high prices of farm labor.
From the cities it was protest
against the high living costs and low
wages-confiicting interests but united
in the hope that changes in the govern
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
FAMOUS "LION OF LUCERNE''
Thorvaldsen's Masterpiece commem. crates the Heroism of the Swiss
 Guards in Paris in 1792.

The well-known monument called the "Lion of Lucerne," erected near Lucerne, fin 1921, .commemorates the tragic fate of the Swiss guards in the French Revolution when in their de- votion to duty they were sacrificed to the bullets of the Marseillais and the bikes of the mob. August 10, 1792.
 This infantry regiment, the "Gardas Suisses," had been originally Swiss mercenary regiment in the Wars of Religion; but for their own good con- duct at the combat of Argues they were incorporated in the permanent establishment of the Maison du Roi, by Henry ", (Henry of Navarre), in 1889, and in the guards in 1915. The French guards sided openly with the constitutional movement at the Revo' lution, and were dsbanded, but the Swiss guards remained faithful to their trust
 This monument was the work of Bertel Thorvaldsen (177O-1S44), a Danish sculptor, noted for his statues of Christ and the apostles, and for his efforts at classical sculpture. He was the son of an Icelander who had settled in Denmark, and was born at Copenhagen. There he lies buried un' der bed of roses ia the courtyard of the museum he endowed.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
"C1braItar of Canada"

Quebec citadel, sometimes called the "Gibraltar of Canada" is strong fertilization covering 40 acres of ground, and in its present form it dates from 1928. The more modern forti- fications were constructed in 1S2O-3O, substantially on the lines of the French works of 1920. The cifA9el has been garrisoned by Canadian soldiers since the withdrawal of British troops in 1871. It incloses parade and drill ground. 42 acres in extent. surrounded by barracks and magazines under the walls Heavy cannon are mounted on the ramparts. A large stone building forms the "Otficers Quarters" with the Governor Generals Residence" (occa- sionally occupied by him) at the east end, overlooking the river,
 A splendid vista can be seen from the kings bastion at the northeast angle of the ramparts. The west ram- parts overlook the Plains of Abra- ham.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
OARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that Mo-
 body can tell.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so att tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, 50 evenly. that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that. be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after . few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet reuuisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure. mitigation or ns- vention of disease.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
American Time Signals Best.

The English freely admit that the system of telegraphic time signals adopted by the naval observatory at Washington is much to be preferred to that in use at Greenwich for supplying Great Britain with standard time.
 At Greenwich a signal is sent out at noon, whereas at Washington 6 series of signals is used. beginning five minutes before noon. During these five minutes every tick of the observa- tory clock is electrically transmitted, except the twenty-ninth second of each minute, the last five seconds of the first four minutes, and at last ten seconds of the fifth minute. After this final ten seconds break, the noon signal is given. In this manner the middle of each minute is clearly in- dicated, and yet more clearly the in- stant of noon. The length of the series facilitates the regulation of clocks and chronometers.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
But Is 1t Worth lt2

This is remedy of an English woman for taking off superfluous ounces from the face that has be- come too fat through overeating and lack of exercise.
 To begin with. of course, she rec Ommends mild dieting and plenty of walking and lots of water to drink every day. This to cut down super fiuous fat all over the body.
 One good exercise is this: Open the mouth and work the jaw vigor- ously, first to the right, then to the left, then backward, then forward. Do this consistently.
 Then draw the cheeks in between the teeth and puff them out hard apd full. Then, with the teeth shut tight, stroke the cheeks with the palms of the hands gently upward from the chin tip to forehead. Don't do any of the stroking exercises too rapidly or vigorously, but do them for long time, consistently, slowly. You will get the best results in this way.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
GOES BACK TO OLD EGYPT
Legend of Cinderella, Almost Uni. versal, Believed to Have Come
 From Ancient Memphis.

. Cinderella and the legend surround ing her glass slipper is believed to have originally come from ancient Memphis. In the ruins of this buried city lies the pyramid of Rhodopis, who lived at Naucratis, and was incom- parably beautiful and chaste. One day when Rhodopis was bathing an eagle bathroom and plucked from her maids hands the sandal which she was just about to lace about her mistress foot.
 The eagle then flew to Memphis, where the king was administering jus tice in one of the courts of the palace, and, lowering above the king, dropped the sandal, which fell into the folds of the kings garment. He examined the sandal and found it so small and love- ly that he bade his servants search all Egypt till they should find the woman whom it would fit.
 Rhodopis was found in Naucratis and carried to the king, who married her. She died after a few months happiness, and the 'disconsolate king had one of the costliest pyramids of antiquity built in her memory. In the first century B. c. the priests of Mem- phis were wont to exhibit a sandal in a crystal shrine which, they declared, once belonged to Rhodopis, miraculous ly preserved through many centuries. T OA Rhodopis have entirely vanished and her pyramid is little more than ruin, but her legend lives in every land.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
HERE AND THERE IN ARKANSAS

A slight earthquake shock was felt at Pocahontas a few days ago
 The Fruit Growers Association of Bradford, Ark, is advertising for Der ny pickers The advertisement sets forth about 5000 men, women and children will be needed to pick the strawberries in jhe Bradford com munity. The season begins about May l.
 The Balch correspondent of the Newport independence says a good deal of stock has been killed in that vicinity recently by wolves.
 Hugh Critz, president of the Rus sellville Aggie school has asked for donations, bulbs and ornamental plants to be used in beautifying the school grounds. The funds of the school are limited but the grounds will be beautified nevertheless. Citizens of Benton, working under the leadership of the Civic Pride and Health Committee will clean up the town and eradicate mosquitoes this spring and summer.
 County superintendent A. A. Par sons Jr., of Faulkner county reports that 2S of the 66 applicants for teach CTS licenses failed in the examination last month Most of the failures were the result of poor grades in United | States history, English grammar spelling and theory and practice Albert Threadgill and Jesse James, son. two negroes, fought a duel with knives near Magnolia a few days ago. Neither was killed. It required 50 stitches to close the wounds in Threadgill's arm, neck and back. It required 25 stitches to close the wounds in Jamesson's neck and head.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05

Mrs. w. l.. Perkins was carried to a sanitarium in TeXarkana Friday evening" She withstood an operation Saturday and is reported to be doing we'll.
 r The pain in your back may be caus. ed from your feet needing attention. 1t costs you nothing to consult ..the foot specialist at ROsenzweig's April 10th.
 r The Bolia Goolsby bible class will hold their meeting on Friday night Finstead of Thursday night on account Of the play on Thursday night. This meeting will be for the election of officers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Middlei)r ooks and Misses Lucy Davis and Ruth Fawcett motored to Texarkana Sat urday night. Mrs. c. L. Locke and Miss Hazel Perkins accompanied them hcme.
 Bachelors, you can insure against fire, cyclone, accident and rain; but with the "MICROBE OF LOVE" you don't have chance. School auditor ium Thursday night.
 Business men accomplish more work with greater facility when they have seen the "Microbe of Love-"
 Madam Hymen Cupid, who is ex- pected in the city soon, will be among the attractive visitors. School audi torium Thursday night. John J. DuLaney has returned from a vacation trip he took last week. He visited Henderson Brown College and acted as a judge in a debate between that college and the College of the Ozarks He spoke at Ouachita visit ed Clarksville and Hendrix and Gen. tral at Conway, reporting a most pleasant trip.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
STRIKE OF MINERS
 DECLARED GROWING
President of Union Claims Support From Unorganized Territory
 Will Fight to Finish.

| Washington, April 2.-The national coal strike is 100 per cent effective in the unionized bituminous and anthra- cite coal mines of the country, and is getting support in nonunion territory, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, declared today on his arrival here to attend congressional hearings tomorrow.
 "There are 600,0O0 miners ready to stay out of the mines indefinitely, until the operators are ready to dis cuss with us the question of new wage agreements in the central com ! petitive field" MT. Lewis said, adding | that while the union "courted investi- gation for itself and the bituminous industry, it seeks no government in- tervention, but does ask for the sup port of public opinion in forcing the operators to continue collective bar gaining with miners over wages and working conditions.'
 Discussing coal reserves and the effect of the strike on the interest of consumers, Mr. Lewis advanced the opinion that pinch will come ear Her than expected" He declared nonunion mine production had been greatly exaggerated" and said that operators have been more or less op- cnly following tactics that forced a strike, so they could get higher prices and greater profits"
 Men Will Stay Out.
 There wont be single man return to work this week." MT. Lewis said, from the 6O0,O00 men who went out. It takes little longer for us to get reports from the nonunion fields. In the West Virginia panhandle, for in- stance, right along the Ohio line, there are about 5000 or 6,OO0 men in nonunion mines for whom meetings are being held today. They'll proba- bly be out tomorrow. There are meet ings here and there in nonuniOn terri tory all over the United States today. We'll get the returns later. In the union territory We know what hap pened; the operators aren't even go- ing to try to run the mines.''