davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
pRopr pOSToTFICE

Charleston " Va. Nov. ." -- h" nh',
,,- sS-,-ra commission today strnmol
,r4seln,,clv. rs Investigation Of mira
.,are fr.!gh, ra.es. % haNo Acea :esUm-
ed Novembc: ..
tbs action vas .4&e2 by ne commits
STOW ar m. request OF officials OF the
psit,moer and Ohio. Chesapeake pna
6b,o and Norfolk and Western rail
ro.Ss. VINO arc attending the Interstate
ERGO commissions port d!rers9Ifl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Every druggist here guarantees each
package OF "Fape's cold Compound -
break up any cold and end grippe MIS-
cry IN few hours or money returned
S,uT!ncss, pain, headache. feverishneSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
GIRL NOW well
and STRING
Daughter Took Lydia E, Pink.
hams Vegetable CompOud
as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio. Ny daugt.er al
ravs had backache and leg -acheat GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

!nfa med or coACestcd nose and head
relieved with first dose. These safe.
pleasant tablets cost only Few cents
and million. now ;aHe them instead OF
sickcn:ng Gu!nine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Pennsylvania system and roads in the
southwest. have fatty refused to do
so. declaring that 1t meant dismissal
or men employed to take the strikers
places. and dcmotion Of men who re-
mainod In service when others went
out.
Tho position OF the union heads who
met with President Harding was un-
derstood TO be that all the railroads
must concede the seniority point, ac-
cSptlng tho return OF all strikers. It
was asserted that tho proposition OF
calling off the strike orders, even
though all but two or three OF tho
major roads yielded on seniority, had
not been discussed. This lcf, the In
timation that President Harding
would bring pressure upon the cxccu-
tives of those lines ~ part of the
strike settlement ondcavor.
One Issue Is NJ Stnkc.
The whole seniority question has
arisen since the strike was called. II
was pointed out. a cut in wages
made effective July 1 under an arbi-
tration award OF tho Labor Bonrd
was the only question on which the
men walked out. and this would DO
accepted in the contemplated return
to work, subject only to rchearing
which might be granted
The Importance attributed to the
seniority Issue at today's meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

was connected by some observers
with the stand known to have been
taken by certain OF President Hard
ihg's Cabinet advisers. who are said
to have urged that he use every in
nuencc to have the railroads recon
slider thoir refusal to restore senior
ity rights to strikers.
With the strikers back and the
transportation machine again In nor
NAL motion. these advisors have ar
Sucd. the other issues I'm the contro-
rcrsy could. and probably would, be
left to arbitration.
Labor participants In the Presi-
dents conference had the Impression
that President Harding intended to
persuade railroad executives TO yield
on the seniority point rather than
TO use any forciDic means
The proposal that the President
might ask Congress for further legal
authority through the Labor Board
or Other boards TO enforce his plans
OF settlement apparently did not come
into the discussion ut today's meet
ing. Tho President might. however
ii was said. declare that the railroad
executives have assumed RESPONSE
bility themselves for continuing the
strike in case no determined that
their attitude did not square with
administration views OF what the
companies should do in the situa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
COOPERATIVE DRIVE HAS
Y !" ONLY THREE DAYS TO CO
Intense Campaign for New
Members Now Being
. Wagcd.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
RALEIGH. \. c. July Follow
Sing The enthusiastic meeting AT
(which practically all of che ware
shouse managers for the Tobacco
fGrowers' COOPERATIVE Association
sfroM South Carolina and border
maj ite;s were present in Florence
syeslerQay. the final drive OF the or
-Eanized growers increases In inteu-
ssitr with only three days 10 it's close
.Todays meetings ut New Zion, in
eClafcndcn County, and ut Marion and
Centenary. drew large crowds, at
(which Colonel {. f. Marvin. of Ken
ctucisy. and w u. mi. of Virginia
stold OF the successful organization
sot the growers in their states. The
areteran campaisncr from Kentucky,
who was in n the finish OF the Wis
scons!n drive FOR a 40 per cent sisn-up
.of that states tobacco for CO.
cooperative marketing. anu who has
toured Kentucky. Virginia ana North
sCarolina In the same cause, Will enter
Horny County on Friday. where n
.mass- meeting Will be held at Zion
: Tobacco growers around Lake View
swim hear Colonel Marvin Friday eve
snins. and he viii make his final ad-
.dress at Andrews on Saturday after
bnoon. Director 7. H. Young. of the
bringing big results. and the pledge
sof all the managers OF the co-opcra-
sttve warehouses 10 win new contracts
during the next three days will re-
ssuit in large additional sign-up
before the campaign closes.
e. q. Moss. director of the Tobacco
-Growcrs Co-Opcrativc Association
. for, the Eighth District OF North
rCarolina. comprising Granville and
Person Counties, has been appointed
ito the executive committee OF the
board Of directors 10 MI the place
smade vacant by the death Of the late
. John NJ. galloway. according to to-
days announcements from Raleigh
headquarters. MIR. Moss is director
sof the state Experiment station at
.Oxford. and is n large tobacco farm
ser. T. G. Battle. 100 per cen, CO.
Cooperative farmer. who has signed co.
-operative marketing contracts for
speanuts ana cotton. today sent in
his contract for forty-nve acres Of
stobacGq. MIR. Rattle, who is one OF
sthe largest and most prominent
.sati ied that hr can add forty-uvr
.sociation In the form OF contracts
= from his tenants.
The farmers mutual warehouse. at
.iiocky Mount. viii wttncss the
eopening meeting Of the final cam
-iiaisn- IN Eastern North Carolina next
Saturday noon, hen tobacco grow
ssrs OF Nash. Edstrombe and other
Eastern Carolina counties will gather
ITO near Oliver j. Sands. general man.
aee- OF the Tobacco Growers CO.
-Opera1ive Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
RAIL EXECUTIVES
CALLED TO MEET IN
NEW YORK TUESDAY
Continued From First Page,

continued From First Pagc.)
conferences proceeded was Il copy OF
proposals which representatives OF
me striking shop crafts on the Bal
timorc ard OHIO had received I'm a
separht" meeting with the manage
meht OF that road. The document
Was delivered by Senator Watson. Re-
pnhlscan, Indiana. who has been ac-
i've III meeting with the railroad Of
hcials concerned
II was considered possible that the
Baltimore and Ohio plan might have
been used as n basis for the tcnta :
tive suggestions developed in todny's
meetings.
considerable number OF railroads
have been willing to return strikers
their seniority positions In consider
alton or general calling of of the
strike. hut others. Including the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
TREATY WILL HALT
PRUNING" OF RUM

Continued From First Page)
officers To visit American ships sus-
pcctcd. for example. OF carrying arms
to ireland. and compel them to leave
similar limited zones.
The limits of the zones. as pro-
posed by Hughes. are said to be
twelve miles. instead of the present
three mile limit established under in
tcrnational law as territory Of the
nation II touches. Senator Sterling.
however. has a measure backed by
the Anti-Saioon League which would
make eighteen miles the limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

It is unnecessary for YOU to suffer-
with Eczema. BlotcheS. Ringworm.
Eashes and similar skin troubles
Zcmo. obtained AT any drug store for
Soc. or $l.00 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied. will usually
give insiant relief from itching tor
turc. II cleanscs and soothcs tho
SKIN ana meals quickly and effectively
1nost' skin diseases. r..
Hemo is wonderful. pcnctratinc
disappearing liquid. and is soothing
TO the most delicate skin. Get II to-
day and save all further DISTRESS
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
BIG INFLUENCES
AT WORK TO END
SOFT-COAL STRIKE
lContlnuel From rirst pagel

continued From First page)
Nersy and acting wholly for the iu-
tercst OF the general public. that IL
the strike is not determined within
five days from this date. will take
over one or more mines and SUNNY
the people OF Indiana. which Is most
essential TO the comfort and happi-
ness OF our people as well ns for he
operation OF our business enterprises
which insures the employment OF la
Dor" h- said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
SENIORITY RIGHTS
ISSUE IN CHICAGO

CONTINUED From First Page.)
conditions involving eighteen rail-
roads. including the Norfolk and
western, were submitted today to
the LnEor Board by l.. II. CRADLE.
president of the United brotherhood
Of Maintenance Way Employees
The cases were In line with Mr..
CRADLES policy of rcfrainin. from
Joining in the rail strike. but TO sub
nit disputes 81 which he was un-
abb" To reach agreements with the
roads to the rail board. No date has
been set for the hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
England Against propnsnI.

ny VNItNN NVWS.
LONDON. July 2I.-rhcrc is scarce :
~ chance that Great Britain will
grant the request OF the American
stat" Department for search and
seizure OF British ships suspected of
n-running, 1t is learned authorita-
lively
officials are firm in their belief
that such a precedent would lead to
dangerous international complica-
ions. England will cooperate with
AmericHn prohibition enforcement Of
fcla!s in other directions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Hulsin. with Liquor.


While these two runners we're be-
inS shared off the coast, Il third was
being collected by harbor police just
inside Sandy Hook. The auxiliary
sloop "k-l070G" was escorted up to
tho Battery hy the city police boat
Manhettan--n" relation 10 the cutter
which is bringing the other two in
ana her total Of liquor cases still was
being counted by policemen tonight
Ashore. things were happening.
too. Mrs. Edith stevens. 10. was
arraigncd in Federal court. on a
liquor law violation charge. and
held in $4,000 bail Recently the
yacht Edifh, rum laden. slipped into
quiet Long Island harbor and was
seized by enforcement officers. An
thony Cassese. who are charged
with owning the Edith. was arrested
and held in $1,000 bail
Captain Charles Oman. commander
OF the Edith, on trial for violating
the LIQUOR laws. has accused Mrs.
stevens of being the woman behind
the bottle" lic says woman Iii
rected the loading OF the cargo in
Bermuda and came with II to New
York. SO did casscsc. he claims. hut
neither was aboard when the shi,,
was seized.
Plot to Replace Liquor.
Mrs. stevens admits she made the
trip 10 bermuda in the Edith. but
claims she knew nothing OF her
cargo.
man who said he was Mrs. Stew
ems husband appeared ut the Fed
era! Building today and said she was
innocent. Ito declared she was no
bootlegEer
The New York Tribune disclosed
an alleged plot to replace liquor
stored in warehouses with barrels
OF water.
Lack of convictinE evidence alone
prevents the government from re
Ncaling one OF the biggest liquor
scandals since the Nolstcud act be
came II law" il was declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
badge brother. nu, Canadian Site.

WINDSOR, ONT. July 2T.-Dodgc
brothers. Detroit automobile manu-
i"cturcrs. have purchased a seven
and-a- naif-acre factory site In this
city wsth Wow to erecting a large
plant TO care for the Canadian trade,
il was announced today. Tho pres
eut plans OF the company were not
made known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
!" and another rum runner In tow.

T." and another rum runner In tow.
Tho second ship Is the Marion
Mosher. a sloOp out OF New York.
She had been picked up by III. dry
navy" chaser Hansen as she ham
mrred along with seas breaking over
her. She was laden to the Gunwales
with liquor. in eases. boxes and bot
ties, The Hansen continued her
cruise. looking for more contrabAnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Roma Was to Make Commercial
Runs From Chicago to New Yo1

WASHINGTON. Frh % rho
airship Roma 30 was said al the
war depart mont was engaged In
trial .hghts after recent instaila-
ton Of Liberty motors to replaCc
fhr Italian engines with which the
ship urir In1lly wns equipped
Whom tine Roma made rhc flight
from Langley field Co Washing on
last year to bs crrisfsnpi and for.
mally commissioned lu the nfmv
air service. tho Italian motors gave
trouble nud DO was decided Co re-
place them.
The Rome orlg nally was built
for "a passenger ~u-p and carried
several passenger cabins. She
Wa7 altered whom shr was brought
from italy on shipboard and rcaH-
sumhlUd ut Langley field So that
she hau but one passenger cahin.
Tentative plans were made rc-
cnnfly hy the air service fnr opera
ton Of the ship thia spring apd
summer on u com msrcial test run
between New York and chlcagO ana
later Tor "a trans continental flight
on her "trip from Langley ncld
20 Washington the Roman carried
more than nftY persons incluG ng
crew ana passengers Her capacity
waa Used al approximately 30
persons
Secretaries Weeks and Benby
and the Italian amha ssador. whn
participated IN the christening Ger.
enonies. were said 10 have made a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

trial flight on the shin. but a a
inE wind and disebsfd motors mad
this Impossible Thc ship lltnpel
back to Langley field with anll
two ~ her siX inofnr~ operatiul
ana barely escaped damage as
gale that arose iust az she nlad|
her landing az the southern ncil
Tire air-hip Roma was an Ita|
iau.huiit craft purchaNed by n
U : government from iialy card
In 1874 Tor $500. 900 She wac
was believed. the largest semi-riEi
aircraft IN the Nurla tho cuei I
which b. duplicated o. wnH said 4
war department offlciaia az N
time ~ her purchase prohah
would be fi2bO GEO
The airship was of 800 $50 cod
BE- feet capacity. 40 feet long 4
feet wide and sk ~ feet hirl
She was originally equipped sid
aiK-cylinder engines ~ ton hnfsl
power each. giving ar estimat 4
speed of so miles an hour aud
cruising radius ~ full sped o. : I'd
miles These engines. however wed
replaced with liberty mUtnra Nhs|
tie airHhip was brought tu til
United states An American e. II
was rent y nnme 80 make tesis
the Roma IN Italy and after tnel
had been completed the alfrral
was dirmartlod and shipped 10 M
country, reeching hers last sun
mer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
EXPRESS MESSENGER
SHOT IN COLORADO
HOLD Up, DIES
Gives Details of Rob
berry Shortly Before
His Death

ALNMOsA, Colo. Fob cl Mar
outs Gomcz. cypress messenger.
died today at "a hospital ot gunshot
wounds Inflicted Saturday night ny
bandits who held up and robbed
the express car of Denver and
Rio Grandc passenger train. Posses
stlll are searching FOR the robbers.
who obtained tti,u0U in cash and
bonds
Before he died Gomez regniucd
consciousness and gave "a coherent
account of the robbery. which Nas
witnessed by no one hut himself
lie said the two robbers lee, ,.ed
toward the door Of rho express car
as tho train was leaving AlWnosa.
Gomez attempted to close tho door
aud har their progress hut one ur
ne mon caught his foot iu the
duur aud nrad several zhots Uur
at the bullets pierced Gomez-s an-
tuwru euiars - survived by ht-
wldou rvsidiug ia Durango.
Officials of the American Raj
way Express company who are ius
iigating the robbery announce
late today that they were fairly
certain Of tho robbers Identities
Al of tho suspects arrested SUNDAY
and yesterday with the exception "a
one have been released.
The prisoner held. who b. known
as scotty has rivgu Information
that may lead Co The robbers az.
rest. authorities said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
AIRSHIP EXPL0DES; 3 ON BOARD KILLE[
TILE STRIKERS; MAN is KILLED AND EIGF
Girl Wearing
knickerbockers
Barred by School

PATTERSON. n. J. Feb. ~ 49,
War to safeguard advancing
prcrogativcs OF the female
specifically the right 10 wear
knickerbockers where and
when she plcusoa--ioamed In
Paterson today. John Lyle. n
travelling salesman. prepared
20 storm the board 81 cduca-
tiGn to compel local school au-
thorlties to perini; his daughter
10 attend classcs IN the OBJ
jcctionahic apparel
The girl. bora Lyle and n
friend, Iona Garcia, we're sent
home by Principal Francis u.
North when they appeared In
class attired In knickerbockers-
Don't return. Professor
North told them. the girl say.
until you have nttired your
selves In sensible garments"
lie Indicated that he meant
skirts. whcreupon Miss Lyle
wept out the expulsion to her
father who said today he wus
preparing 20 take the issue be-
fore the city educational
board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Urges Probe of
George Washington
Memorial Society

WASHING TON. Feb. Al
Invest CATION of the George Wash
ington Memorial association, In
charge Of the erection In Wash
ington OF the Victory Memorial
building. a structure In memory
Of those who have served In the
nations wars II proposed In "A res
oluiion Introduced by Representa- b
tive Underhill. republican, OF Mas
sachuHetts
The Massachusetts . om6er sc-
compaaied his resolution of IN
qulry with the declaration that
I'VE don't know what this George
Washington memorial building
will cost or who will pay H."
Tho cornerstone Of the building
was laid several weeks ago by
President Harding
Representative Undcrhill said
that in introducing his resolution
he was not aotuated by any ami
mostly towards Mrs. Henry y. Dl-
mock or other leaders OF the as
Faciafion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Greenwich Village
Is Literally
Falling Down

NEW YORK. Feb. I'll
Greenwich village II falling
down. Tho villages complain
that speeding motor trucks pro-
duce miniature earthquakes
which are making tE>ir walls
more bohemian than is nee
essary. Charles Brady clay
superintendent OF buildings,
agreed that the village. one Of
the oldest sections of Man
haitian. is abused. and that u Dr.
positively dangerous to permit
existing conditions to continue.
Landlords complain that the
heavy truks speed 50 fast over
the streets that the resultant
vibrations cause walls 10 crack.
heating plants to break, pic
tures to fa!l from Their HOOKS,
and water pipes TO resemble
futurist art.
Certainly the police depart
ment should see 20 II that the
speed OF these trucks II regulnt-
ed" SAYS Superintendent Brady
~ this continues we may have
% calamity such as a building
collapsinE one u these days '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
CREW

NORFOLK Va. Feb. I'll
Members Of the official crew ~
the Roma were announced at
Langley fold as follows Major
John O.. ThorHcll former COM
manhcr, Captain Dale Mahry.
commander, Captain Walter j..
Reed. pilot; Lieutenant Byron q
Burt pilot, Sergeant Roger a.
McNaily coNswain. Sergeant Ice
N Harris, chief engineer: Serge
ant Lee VI Harris chief engineer.
Sergeant Lewis Hllhard. engineer:
Myrun @ Fluld. engineer. J. ~.
hiedcrhHCh engineer. Sergeant
Thomas Marlborough engineer.
Sergeant EiIly Ryan radio opor-
ator. Sergeant Ncrgil Hoffman.
rlgror Corporal trhv fuziou. rig
ger Corporal Alberto Flnrcn. rig
ger; Private Gus klnkstou. rlgEor.
Private Marion Hall rigger. pri-
waite Thomas 81 U.aklcy. engineer.
Private Vernon Peek. engineer
Sergeant Homer Gorhy and Serge
ant Horbot Copo- photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

NORFOLK Va. Feb 2l-Expodng after crashing dowi
ward during trial flight the army Italian built airshiD Rom}
destroyed today the naval base here with the
undetermined number Of lives More than 80 persons werl
on board the ar,hip.
officially announced the army base 40 clo
that only survivors have been rescued ROM
gh seriously injured and slightly An a
boy hospital.
The naval hospital Portsmouth officially informed th
- Of those aboard the airship the largest semrgid dgb
the world killed. while undertakers in Newport New}
officially notified that 30 persons had lost
lives.
Reports from Portsmouth, which the base
the Roma after slantng plunge Of hundreds of feet
of the barracks buildings at the base and then explode
with ripping crash.
sheet Of flame eaped from the in the gas bag and
compartments sung underneath dropped 20 feet
the grolnd.
Officials Langley field said there p in the Of
cial of the arhp and 30 40 passengers and nst
aboard One by observers the STANDARD
OIL company plant Ewes point jump from the ship Will
still was several hundred feet in the air
Fourteen according 90 other observers at Portsmouth,
were to leap from the ship became apparent she wou
strike of the naval base barracks buildings
reported uug parachutcs while others jumped straight
the ground choosing 10 take their chances ia that
rather than staying aboard the blazing ship.
Witnesses the of the burning ship said cloc
when H still burning like furnace that fully half doze
pinned beneath the wrcckage The body of
had been removed mp 20 that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
LEWIS CALLS MINE
WAGE CONFERENCE
TO AVERT STRIKE
Operators Asked to
Meet Unions at Cleve-
land March 2

CHICAGO. Fob. q President
John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers OF America today asked
coal operators OF the central
competitive field. comprising the
states of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio
and also Of western pcnnsylyania
20 meet with union officials at
cleveland on March for n wage
conference which he said might
avert their impending strike.
similar requests have been gee
iocted by some operators who said
that they wished to discontinue
collective bargaining with the
miners.
Mr. Lewis messages Tor tho
Cleveland meeting were sent co. ull
associations of coal operator Iu
the central competitive field and
also 10 operators who were siEaa-
tories Go the present wage agt.c-
ment made in New York city Two
years ago. The Cleveland mc,.uF.
u approved by the operators Mr.
Lewis said. would Fix the du..s
for negotiations on tho wage rDlig.
No actual work ON a scale aEroe-
mDnt. he said would be taken al
the Cleveland meeting.
In his messages SIR. Lows r"-
fcrrcd TO a provision Of thu prose
vnt contract providing fur the
prcimluarics of the wage uyguua-
lions this year aud he said aside
from the obligation TO meet Ia cot
forth ln the agreement, ! consider
such meeting essential ana naCrs-
sary from the standpoint Of public
interest and public welfare