davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
FEDERAL BACKING
FOR LABOR BOARD
Administration View Is Set
Forth in Forcible
Language.
WILL SUPPORT DEGREES
May Act on Flouling Of Gov
ernment Body by
Jewell.
IRy Associated Prcs..l

WASHlNGTSN, June 3O.-The ad-
ministration speakinE today through
the White House on tho eve OF the
called strike OF 100000 union rail-
road shop workers declared Its de-
termination to stand sQuarely behind
the Railroad Labor Board. II Ia be-
cause OF thu decisions OF the labor
board that the shop craftsmen havs
decided 10 quit work at 10 A M to-
morrow.
The administration view. set forth
in language as forcible as the
spokesman could command. was that
the labor board is the one agency
OF the government dealing with dis
putes between the railroads and their
employees. and therefore. It's DEGREES
must and would be backed up by the
government.
No Power to El,force.
The labor board is the govern
ment when IL speaks" is the way the
spokesman summed UP the admins
tration view. adding that this view
held whether the boards decisions
drew the protest OF labor organiza-
tions because they involve cuts in
wages or whether they we're protest
ed by the railroads because they re-
duired the manaEemen;s to Gesist In
contracting out repair work TO pri-
vate shops The determin tions Of
the board the administration fur
ther was asserted to hold, are by the
delegated authority cf Congress and
In field definitely marked out in
tho Law OF the land
The administration pronouncement
was made just few minutes be-
fore there occurred in Chicago what
Chairman Hooper. OF the labor hoard.
declared to be a fouting OF gov
ernment body by B. NJ. Jewell head
Of the railway department of the
American Federation OF Labor, name
ly. the refusal OF SIR Jewell and some
Of his colleagues to appear in answer
TO summons of the board and
whether the administration view
went go far as To take further ac-
ton was therefore question left
open for the time being. The general
belief. however, was that as the trans
pnrta alton act clothed tho labor board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

ton. y. c.: W. 6 Rogers, warrcnton
\. c: J. VI. Edmunds. Danville. G
W. Walters. south Boston. 4 7
Thorpe. Rocky Mount. y C.; John l..
WinEo. Richmond; W. G. Dunuins
ton, Farmvllc; r. c. Kirkpatrick
Lexington. Ky: Andrew Jameson. A
B. Darlington. Danviile W. l.. Nc.
GIL Petersburg, s. W. Vcnable. Dur
ham, y. G.: G. 7. Patton. Darlington
s. c.; j. A. Clark. Bedford; l.. IL
Reed. Richmond, John H. Hodge
Henderson. Ky. T.. G. Curriu. Rich
mond 9. c. GreSory Richmond: W
l." Petty. Lexington. KY. and Il. T
watson. Wilson, Y. G.
In his annual address rre<iden,
Darlington Yesterday morning pointed
out that the tobacco business S one
that needs more Individual initiative
and more personal development than
almost any other calling lie said
that the manufacturers have their
secret formulas and that the whole
tobacco business in leaf and manu-
facture is practically carried on from
a physica! point Of view in vcrtually
the same manner. and as far as he
knew high professional ethics are
thoroughly maintained in every to-
bacco concern having full benefits o,
any mechanical device that has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Claims Pneumonia
Serum Is Effective
nv AssocIa,ed Press |

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Z,
Jun, 3o.-The annual conference
OF the New York State public
health officers and nurses closed
hero today with an announcement
by DR.. Hermann NJ. BigSs. state
commissioner 81 Health, that
new serum for the prevention OF
pneumonia has been discovered
and has had astonishing SUCCESS
In experiments on human beings
and animals. II" announced IL
would be ready for further e1-
perimental test BY early fall.
DIR. RiEEs made only the brief
announcement. declining further
details.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
100000 WORKERS
DISCARD TOOLS IN
LABOR CONFLICT.
Maintenance.of- WAY Lead.
ers Attend Chicago Meet
ing; Defer Walkout.
CRADLE AND FEDERAL
BODY DISCUSS ISSUES
Way Mems Executive Coun.
Gil to Take Final Action =
Monday.
RAILROADS ARE CoNcTLrAToRY
AKrcs CnnnimousIy to Cancel All
Contracts for Work Let to out
side Plants.
CRADLE AND FEDERAL
BODY DISCUSS ISSUES
ARE coNcrLrAroRY
AKrcs Unanimously to Cancel All
Contracts for Work Let to Ont
side Plants.
tRy Associated Pre.s.1

CHICAGO. juno 3o.--FederaI inter
vention by the United States Railroad /
Labor Board today failed to halt the
strike OF 100000 railway shopmen
called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Tlouting. according to Chairman
Hooper. tho boards efforts to eject
settlement OF the shipments Eriev-
ances before the walkout took place.
B. NJ. Jewell, head OF the shop crafts
union and tho six International union
heads, refused to appear for an Of
ncial investigation OF tho strike By
tho board. No further attempt to
foreEail the strike will Dc made,
Chairman Hooper announced IN al
Journng tho Federal hody'a inquiry.
maintenance Men Defer Action.
A threatened strike OF 100000 raYf-
way maintenance-of-way ep1pIoysE
vas at least postponed. however. by
tho boards Intervention. Tho strike
OF this group, which had bean sx-
pected TO parallel that of the shop
men. will not be announced ae;pres-
ent. but will await further action Of
the organizations executive council
according to tho ANNOUNCEMENT Of
board Today
President Jewell.s failure to al
tend the peace conference brought
severe condemnation from the chair
man OF the board. who in closing
the inquiry declared the rafl union
CHIEFS blood was "on his own head
Floutx Federal Tribunal.
mfr. Jewell has houted \ govern
ment tribunal" concluded Chairman
Hooper. charged with tho duty and
responsibility 10 investigate this
matter, not only in the interest OF tho
public. but in the interest OF his own
organizations. the interest of the
carriers and the railway transporta.
uon system OF this country.
He has shouldered tho respons,
bility OF his own volitton. and the
board desires TO pursue tho matter
no further
Neither Nr. Jewel nor any OF ,the
shop crafts heads answered the
boards summons. %Instead thoy sent
letter maintaining the right OF tho
shopmen to strike and expressing th.
belief that the boards hearing would
but result in "a confused and dis
orderly strike movement lacking au-
thor!tative control and almost in
evitably resulting IN a mobilize &C.
ton. pregnant with grave possibil!-
ties"
Timothy Healy. president Of ths
stationary fremen and oilers. like
wise failed to appear when the
boards hearing convened and sub
poenas were issued forthwith, sum
(C'ontinued n, p,cD ~ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
THREE WOMEN WIN
IN STATE BAR TEST
Mss Elizabeth Tompk in ;,
Richmond, Gets 100 Per
Cent on Examination.
lO4 ARE SUCCESSFUL
Large Number Of Eastern
Virginia Candidates
in List.
fspecialto The Ti,,esD,sn,,ch

tSpecla! 10 The Times Dispatch
ROANok F., VA June 30.-Of the
lol applicants taking the bar exam
ination here this week i0i passed
one ot the hardest tests given in
many years ny the State Board o,
Bar Examiners. OF The total mum
Der OF sucCessfu! applicants there
were three women, Mildred r. Cal
lahan. Alexandria: Rose May Davis.
South Norfolk, and Elizabeth Nelson
Tompkins. OF Richmond. who made
100 per cent In the examination
Most Of tho successful applicants
reside IN Eastern Virginia Few re-
siding In this section OF tho State
passed. Following IL a full list OF
all applicants who made tho passing
mark in the examination: John Am
bier. Grafton. ". Va. Robert y An
derson, Washington, y. G.. Willis
carl Anderson. Roanoke; Van Writ
Marshall Andrews. Suffolk, Reese
Patrick Ashury. Tannersville B!ack-
stone Drummond Asres. Accomac.
+. G. Baush. Carson. Va; Howard
T.. Rirchfeid. Roanoke, Munro Black.
Norfolk, Aubrey Russell Rowles. Jr.,
Richmond; Thomas Munford Boyd.
University. Ellis NJ. Br!s,ow. Ur-
hanna: John Dorsey Brown, Rich
mond. Robert Mccarthy Buliinston.
Jr.. Bon Air, Edmund Cyril Burke.
Petersburg.
Mildred r. Callahan. Alexa ndria
William II. Campbell. Rosslyn. Bryan
Carver. Knoxville. Tenn; B. Wilder
Casey. Lynchburs, Harrison *
Chauncey. Newport News, F.. Nj Gle
vinSer. Grundy; John Y. Cogbill,
LContinMed on paHn % L,nl b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
so REPRESENTATIVES,
WILL BE PRESENT
Hope to Devise a Plan TO End
Strike Of the
Miners.
EWTs TO MEET WORKERS
4rRtor Contingent VIII Not Rr
eM Announced tntil Thts
t33R Morning.


fjTcN. Jun. 3o-Prrsi
r! 55R = ng. addressing th- open
. - once OF operators and
- - - cd to devise a method FOR
43 u tho present Goa strike.
33 clear the governments
= 5ohc OF noncoercion.
~ 49, dent is merely extending
onferees the government.
Ies in assisting them 10 r..
n their difference. through
e. - voluntary processes
~ conference will be called to
aV promptly at 10 o'clock by tho
Presiden, in his priva,. ONCE az tn.
white House. Fifty representatives
or the operators and miners are e4-
peeted 10 attend. and will be re-
eeived by the President, and Secro-
fhries Hoover and Davis
This opening session viii no A,
tren-ly brief comprising simpiy IN.
Freshenis address o. greeting and
explanation OF the administration,
position and such other points as
may t~a regarded ar henenciai for the
guidance Of the conference
Lewis TO Meet Miners.
From tho White House the con
ierees VIII adjourn 10 a .ui,ahIe
spot in Washinston-proo oahly The
auditorium OF the Interior D.pa-,
ment-where they viii be ,oined bv
Hoover and Davis, who viii repre
sent the government until The con
ference is over
The miners representatives win
hold caucus with Pres!den, John I.
Lewis az his hotel early Sa,urda y
morning before COINS to the Win.
House.
The operator contingent IL wa,
sald. VII! not ne completed un,u j.,
mediately before the confercpc. .,d
'he ofic!al list of delegates y,l no,
De made public until President Hard
Ing has made the opening rema,s
and turned the meeting over N ,is
Cabinet member.
That 'he President will discuss
oriehS tho problems OF the lndus,rv
as whole is also expected. together
WIN broad outline OF the funda-
"shAi dimeufties OF tho indus,rv
"hd pea Tor solution thereof.
oFle Has Difficulties.
a. NJ Ogle, president OF the Ma
uonai Coal Association. reached
ash ihGton early today and ppent
the oaF closeted with ce-President
MORROW presumably mastering his
representatives. Beyond making as
'urahceS that the operators will
meet PRESIDENT Harding TO hear
"hat ne has to say with open minds -
vsie oeclined 10 comment either on
the conference or on the charact.
or the operator delegation.
The White House is cosnizant
Continued on Page 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
RICHMOND SWELTERS.
WITH MERCURY AT 96
Little or No Relief ~ Fromi.ed, Al
though Thundcrstorm< Are
Scheduled.

1t was generally agreed by all
classes NJ citizens yesterday that the
day was the hottest OF the summer.
Mercury in thermometers varied in
degree in various places. and those
who do not go by" the mercury we're
well satisfied in their own minds
that the heat was the most oppres-
sive OF the year. regardless of any
official. unofficial. public or private
report
The official report from Chimbo
razo Heights registered a6 at 3
o'clock. which remained the official
maximum for the day. The norHlal
for this date, according 10 Farmer
Evans, is IS degrees
At > O'Clock yesterday. on the shady
side OF the street. the mercury reg
istercd 30.
There seems TO he little or no re-
lief in sight. as Old Prob says. al
though thunderstorms are proba bi e
today and tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
CASUALTIES EXPECTED
TO REACH AT LEAST $50
Dc Valera Takes Command
in Effort to Stem
Tide.
Fo'n COURTS" Is DESTROYED
insurgents Capituintc After Holding <
building since Inst
Easter.

DUBLIN, Jun. 3o.-The Irish re-
beilion has been crushed The Free
state takes new lease ~ III. by
It's victory won after TWO Of the
bioodiost days in Ircland's history.
The rebel military chief. General
Rory oConnor. his officers and his
entire army. which had defed the
authority Of tho Free State for
months. have surrendered uncon-
d:t!onallS The state hostages. in
c!uding General O'Conneu. who's.
kidnapping hy the rebels several davs
tgo led 10 the prescn, outbreaks, were
released
When the rebel army wa. threat.
en"d with annihilation. Eamonn a.
Valera rushed in and took supr.n.
command, trying desperately TO hold
back the turning tide. But IL wa,
TOO lat The disotsanizet inaurR
entF, running short OF Ammunition
exhausted hy the two days ba,,le
and completely disheartened. qui, the
light.
Over $50 Killed.
Total casualties OF the ,wo-day
hSh, v!ll reach al least i6o.
heap OF rocks mortar. and char.
red debris is all that is left Of the
imposing Four Courts. one OF the
chow places OF Dublin. u was hlour
up as the insurgents capitu!ated ar,.,
having held IL since the Easter ro.
beiion' Tn" whole city shook as the
great building heaved and COLLAPSED
wide sheet Of flame sho, Nm ui,l
the explosion. The sky was suddenly
darHened with smoke. Nying debris
la" books. and documents. Records
loo years old were scattered over me
city.
/, is believed that a mine was 80,
on. but whether accidentally or b,
design is not known. Ammunition
Ieft by the rebels caught IRE and
resulted In several minor explosions
Fires were started around the neigh
borhood by tho flying embsrs. All
hre engines and ambulances were
called out.
Wrect1nH War Dfsastroua
Aoout eighty are thought TO have
been killed and wounded in tn.
- Wv oi6 ReH =
dents in the neighborhood were fran
TIC and ran about the crowded hos
pitais trying 20 locate relatives.
Free state officials. in a manifesto
accused the insurgents OF irving 10
provoke British Intervention and
thus ruin the Frea State.
You arc facing a conspiracy cal
cuiated 10 destroy the treaty and
bring on hopeless and unnecessary
war with Great Britain" the mani
fesio declared. The Insurgents saw
they are fighting far republic
in reality they are hghtlns to bring
the British back"
The lighting 6ied down after the
Four Courts explosion and the sur.
render OF Rory O'Connor and his
army, although minor street fights
continued in various parts Of the
city between partisans Of the on
posing factions
The Free State triumph is the sec
ond crisis which Michael Collins and
his government have recently wealth
continued on Page ;. Col s)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
House Adjourn. 10 Auuu,, TX

WASHINGTON. June 30-The
House OF Represe nttives adjourned
tonight at 9:43 o'clock until August
10. thus giving members opportunity
to return home TO look after their
campaigns while the Senate still 10
at work on the tariff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Weekend Rates. via c. & o. to
Old Point, Norfolk, 1915; Va. Reach.
S4.2b. Tickets sold Fridays and Sat
urdays good until Tuesday. Special
train returning leaves Old Point July
ith, $3.50 p. VI, connecting with boat
leaving norfolk 500 Z. M-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
GIRL, BELIEVED FROM ROANOKE.
THOUGHT DROWNED AT CHICAGO
Miss Phoebe Allen Not However, Known in Virgin!
City, Disappears From Boarding -House-Cape
and Vanity Box Found on Lagoon.

A letter from wayne" apparent
~ a Chicago man. also was found.
Like the telegram, IL had come after
tho girl left the apartment.
Dear Foolish Little Girl" tina le.-
ter read. ITS hard to etart a letter
10 you In any other way. but am
going to be ha~sh Why do you go
on like this. tormenting your friends
ana everybody that cares for you,
when tho Lord knows there's no mead
or IL? Tell me when YOU get this
grille. and whether YOU agree or not.
Please Try to think | could not have
written you more sincerely had you
been my mother or sister. Love at
home always wins"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Free! Learn moro about Radio
Dispatch Papcrs' School, John Mar
shall High School. Saturday. July ]
.i:So to $3.50. Big Radio Program,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

c. & q. Sunday Excursions
WOO Round Trip--Old Point. Rr.,
roe and Norfolk: $2.25-Ocean VIea.
S2:eO-Vtrginia Reach. Three trains ,
$3.50, A. NJ. and 1880 r. M.-Adv'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Free Radio School for all. under
supervision OF Dispatch Papers. John
Marshall High School. Saturday. July
|. 7.30 20 $50. Radio program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Weck-End Rate.

Weekend Rates
Norfolk and Western Hallway.
1875 round-trip To Norfolk. st7S
Virginia Beach. all trains Friday
Saturday. good until following
day. Special train for Richi
leaves Norfolk e. p. NJ. JNy -
y. g. W,--hdS. bS%es ~ T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Never Heard of Phoebe Allen.
ROANOKE. VA. Juno 30.--Enorts
to locate any one in Roanoke by this
name OF Phoeba Allen ware of no
avail. Other persons W tho name OF
Allen in this city ssy they nsver
heard OF the girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Norfolk. 81; Ocean View, s2.25: Va.
beach, 1850, r. T., every Sunday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
The Weather

continued wnrm aud partly cloudy
weather. with local thundershow-
rrs. today and tomorrow.
tFor full weather report. SEQ P.re 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Continued on Page {. Col. 6.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Continued on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Continued on Page 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

CONTINUED on Page 5. Col S.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
SOVIET SOUND,
DECLARES j. s.
INVESTIGATOR
Ebert A. johnson Tells Senate
Committee Communism Has
Been Discarded in Russia.
BY international News Service.

The Soviet government Of Russia
was described as stable and sur
prisingly sound" by Elbert A. John.
son, chairman of the American COM
mission on Near East relief, in tes'
rifying today before the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee. Johnson urged
the United States to lend grain to
Russia at once as a means of saving
millions of lives.
johnson declared that the Russian
famine was due to three causes
destruction Of farm property by
revolutionists, reduced acreage un-
der Communist rule and eighteen
months of drought.
Communism was discarded by the
Soviets last April" he continued.
Full acreage was planted, but the
dry weather ruined all crops. In
the Volea region alone $4,000, 900
acres were planted. The normal
crop should have been 10000 tons
of wheat, but the actual crop was
practically nothing"
He said the people in famine areas
lived on roots, herbs, bark off trees,
berries, acorns, leaves from bushes
and bones of animals.
Johnson asserted that the Russian
government was doing everything
possible" to relieve its people.
1.-The Soviet government Is stable
and surprisingly sound" he added.
The government officials admit
many mistakes, but they take ad'
vantage Of errors and profit by them.
II is sound economically as well as
politically. think II would be q
good business proposition to lend
wheat and farm machinery to the
Soviets, for I honestly believe they
would repay every dollar with in
terest."
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
SENATE CONFIRMS PEcK
As COLONEL IN BITTER ROW

After a bitter fight behind closed
doors. the Senate today confirmed
the nomination of Maj. Robert G
Peck to be lieutenant colonel H.
the regular army. The vote was
IL to 10.
Peck's promition has been held
up for months on account Of the
strenuous opposition Of Senators
from Missouri and Kansas, who
charged that Peck "insulted" the
Thirty-fifth Division (National
Guard during the war by making
unwarranted and unjust accusations
against Il.
Opposition to .Peck's nomination
was led by Senators Capper and
Curtis OF Kansas, and Reed and
Spencer Of Missouri, who expressed
resentment at Peck's alleged re.
Elections on the Kansas Missouri
National Guard tthe Thirty-fifth Di-
vision) In the world war.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
TRIAL Of WIFI
FORPERJUR'
|NL|T TLER
Court Will Decide on case OF
Mrs. Irene Rose
Bailey. ,

Arrested on a warrant sworn out
by her husband, Mrs. Irene Rose
Bailey, pretty Government worker
In the Internal Revenue Bureau,
will be given a preliminary hear
ing today in Littfe. Reno's police
Justices court.
Mrs. Bailey is charged by her
husband, William Henry Bailey,
with having committed perjury in
order to secure a quick and easy
divorce from her husband after she
had bid him goodbye and good
luck" on his expected trip to
Panama.
According to the "victimized'
husband, his wife, was told by
members of the divorce ring, that
it would be an easy MATER for them
to secure the divorce, provided she
would help them keep II a secret
from the husband.
In order to- make the records ap.
pear complete, and at the same time
prosecute the SUIT without the hus-
bands knowledge, the notice Of the
suit was sent to a fake address on
Massachusetts avenue, the husband
declares in his warrant.
r. B. Washington was attorney
for the wife in the initial suit for di.
vorce, and a warrant will also be
sought for him, provided Bailey is
successful today in having his wife
held for the action OF the grand Jury.
Washington will ll'appear today as q
witness for Mrs. Bailey, another
Alexandria lawyer having been re.
tained to represent the former In her
defense of the perjury charge.
Bailey's first . knowledge of his
wife's intention to sue him for q
divorce was the notice of the suit
which appeared In The Times. in
connection with The Times expose
Following the issuance of the war.
rant against his wife. charging her
with perjury, Bailey declares that
he has been intimidated and threat.
ened. with arrest. o..
Assistant United States Attorney
Givens was appealed to by Mrs
Bailey for q warrant for my arrest
but Il was refused" Bailey declares,
in citing what he characterized "a
the Contemplate tactics" OF the
Alexandria divorce ring.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
STORM OFF HATTERAs Is
REPORTED COMING. NORTH

The climax Of nearly a week Of un-
settled weather was reached today,
following the startlingly rapid forms
ton of a severe storm over the Caro-
linas last night, the Weather Bureau
announced.
The effect on this city will be
heavy rains throughout the day, witt.
steadily freshening winds toward
right. Along the coast the winds
will be high, with very rough
weather over the western Atlantic.
Storm warnings have been ordered
along the coast from Norfolk to E(s,-
port, Me.
At s o'clock this morning the storm
center was off Cape Hatteras and
moving rapidly to the northeast,
gathering in intensity as 1t moved.
Charles l.. Mitchell, forecaster, pre-
dicted that. following today's rains
and wind, Washington would prob
ably have clear weather, without
much change in temperature, for the
next few days.