davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
HOOVER THREATENS COAL
OWNERS FOR "GoUGING"

Non.union mine operators in GER
tain districts Of Kentucky and Penn
sylvania today were warned by Sec
retary Hoover against maintaining
mine price scales that are 30 cents
to 800 in excess Of the fair prices
established under recent agreement
with the operators.
Meeting representatives Of the
coal operators associations in dis.
tricts where price "gouging" has
been charged against the. small
mine owners, Secretary Hoover
sought by moral suasion to effect
Immediate reductions in prices to
the level now in effect among the
larger operators.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Railway Guard Shot
From Ambush By 2
Men in Indianapolis
By International News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IA
Police were called to the Shelby
street round house of the Big Four
Railroad here early today following
reports of shooting, believed to have
been between railroad guards and
striking railway shopmen.
James Starr, a guard employed by
the railroad, was shot in the calf
OF the leg. He told police two men
fired at him from beneath a box
car. He returned the fire and the
men ran. Police found no trace OF
them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Today,

Continued from First Page)
much slaughtering Of enemies.
The red man admired that, and
joined.
In 1921. the Merchants As
sociation of New York says,
more than forty-five million Wis
itors entered and left the city,
In addition, more than ninety
million commuters came and
went. Other cities, in proper
ton to population, might even
have more visitors annually
than New York city. That in
terests merchants and other ad-
vertisers who say. Everybody
knows all about my business"
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Investigation Ordered
Into DenisOn Rioting
by Governor of Texas
BY international NeMn SrrXicn.

I By Internati0naI News Service.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 1.-THE first
intimation that Governor Neff may
order State troops for strike duty
came this morning when he dis
patched Adjt. Gen. Thomas Barton
to Denison, where serious rioting had
occurred.
General Barton was instructed to
make a complete investigation and
report to the governor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

"Meg Morton, Fortune Hunter"
. thrilling story Of a girls gamble
with fate, begins In Tho Sunday
Times. Don't miss it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-26
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD. DEC. 26th, 1922.
Brief Local News

| Mr.. Daniel E. Ecker, is spending
the holidays with friends in Allen
| town.
Messrs. Charles Newton and Ward
| Slacum, are visiting Mr.. Howard
Timley. at fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wyatt Barber and
Master Billy Barber, are visiting re-
latives in Cambridge.
Mr.. E. K Smith, of Richmond, Va,
| spent the Christmas holidays with
his sister, Mrs. Robert Harding, Will
| lis street.
| Mrs. Elmer Glenn, of Philadelphia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oliver
| Spedden, at her home on Oakley St,
this city.
Mr.. w. B. LeCompte, of Baltimore
Md. is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. C. e. Fountain, on Chop
| tank avenue.
Mr.. Harold Rock, of Hancock, Md,
! is spending the holidays with his
i mother, Mrs Cora Rook,, on Mary
! land avenue.
! Miss Mary Bradshaw, who attends
State Normal School, at Towson, is
| spending the holidays with her par
ents, at Golden Hill, Md.
Mr.. Norris Bramble, of Baltimore.
is spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bramble,
at their home on HAYWARD street.
Mr.. Richard Hodgson, left this
morning for his home in Townsend,
Del, after a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Carleton MacSorley, this city.
Mr.. John Mace, a student at the
University of Maryland, is visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. John Mace,
at their home on Glenburn Avenue.
Miss Jeanette Carmine, Of State
Normal School, Towson, is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM s. Carmine, Oakley street.
Miss Nellie Marshall, of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Marshall, at their home, Glasgow
street, eXtd.
Mr. Philip Waller, of Strayer's
Business College, Baltimore, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Waller,
at their home near Cambridge.
Mr.. Dorsey Bassett, who is in the
employ of the Telephone Company at
Philadelphia, is spending the holt
days with his mother, Mrs. John Bas-
sett, at her home on Cemetery ave.
Betty Compson Cambridge's fav-l
orite picture star is making hundreds
of new friends here in her newest
Paramount super special, ITO Have !
And To Hold" the Christmas picture |
that cost nearly million dollars to
produce. 1t broke house records at
the Grand Opera House yesterday.
It's the picture that all Cambridge is
talking about today, showing once
only tonight starting at 8 o'clock.
sBroadway Rose" with Mae Muir
ray yesterday showed the Arcade
Theatre to damned houses at all per-
formances and it is pronounced by
all who saw it "a picture of piceures,
excellent in every phase of film en-
tertainment. The special music by
Mr.. William Dolan is the talk of the
town. Screen Snap Shots and Pathe
News. too, are better than usual. To-
uight closes the engagement. Tomor-
row. Estelle Taylor and Kenneth
Harlan in "Thorns and Orange Bios
SONS 3" Every woman has read
Bertha NJ. Clay's novel. There is
matinee tomorrow at three O'Clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

MT. and Mrs. George Scheideman- tel of Wenatchee, Wash, are pas sengers on the S. s. Queen bound for Sitka, where they will visit for a few weeks. Their daughter, Miss Ethel, is a teacher in the Sheldon Jackson school of Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
OF INTEREST
ON THE BOATS

MT. and Mrs. George scheideman- tel of Wenatchee, Wash, are pas sengers on the S. s. Queen bound for Sitka, where they will visit for a few weeks. Their daughter, Miss Ethel, is a teacher in the Sheldon Jackson school of Sitka.
 Fred Fleischauer and Mrs. Fleischauer, who have been in at tendance at the Real Estate conyen- tion. are taking the Alaskan trip while they are on the west coast. MT. and Mrs. Fleischauer are from Dayton, Ohio.
 George II. Schreiber, a manufac- turer of bailers in the city of Mil waukee, Wis, is taking the north ern trip, with much pleasure. as he expressed it when seen by a repre- sentative of the Daily Alaskan.
 Mrs. A. McKittrick. mother of Mrs. J. J. F. Ward, surprised her folks by walking in on them when the Princess Louise arrived in port an hour ahead of time. She has had delightful visit with relatives in Tacoma and Denver, but is glad to get back to the north.
 Rev. and Mrs F. IT. Buck are re- turning to the;r work in Dawson. Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Delaplane, are on a trip to Dawson and the in teriur. Colonel Delaplane is in com mand of the U. s. army post at Van couver, B. C., and Is taking little vacation.
 W. H. Hoops, who has an im- mense and profitable manufactur- ing business in Chicago. is off for Dawson and interior points. He ar rived ~u the Louise. Mir. and Mrs J. E. Ferrall of Mayo are returning to that city.
 F. H. Hunt, manager of Crane & Company of Seattle, accompanied by his mother and sister, are taking the Taku arm trip and returning on the | prirrass T0uisa
 Those leaving for the south from the Northland are:
 Mrs. c. Moorehead and two child ren. family of Captain Mooreaead of | the R. c. M. P. at Wh,tehorse.
 Kenneth Hanan is leaving for a trip to Vancouver to receive medical attention for appendicitis.
 Mrs. F. Bigger and Mrs. George Walker of Whitehorse are south bound on the Louise.
 Mir. Brydone-Jacks, supervising en- | gineer of Western Canada, with Mrs. Brydone-Jacks, are returning south on the Princess.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Fred Fleischauer and Mrs. Fleischauer, who have been in at tendance at the Real Estate conyen- tion, are taking the Alaskan trip while they are on the west coast. MT. and Mrs. Fleischauer are from Dayton, Ohio.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Among those arriving on the I;tncass Louise yesterday "5' a party of capitalists under the guid- ance of Conrad Warwrecka, the well known Atlin mining man. The par ty consists Of A. A, Nackay, wife and three children, of Sault St. Marie. W. B. George of Ottawa and J, Nj. Mackay of Vancouver, B. c. They will spend the summer in the Atlin district looking over the field with view to investing, and as all the men are practical business and min ing men, it is a pretty sure thing that they will take hold of some of the good things that are waiting de- velopment in the Atlin country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Rev James L. Hill. D. D.. of Sa- lem. Mass, has come a long way to see Alaska, and is enjoying the trip in a corresponding way. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Hill. As they passed the Public Library the first night in town, the happy idea of dO- mating four of his books to the li- brary came to Doctor Hill and he followed up the happy idea with the donation of "The Worst Boys in Town." a collection of addresses; "Bey.siting the Earth" remint- scenes which came to him as he re- turned to his home town after about thirty years absence; "The Immor- tai Seven," an account of the first seven men and their association with the Congregational church at Salem, before they went out to the For eign Mission field, and The SChOl- ar's Larger Life" another Collec- ton of addresses, which Mrs. Hill was responsible for putting thru the press. These delightful people are spending the afternoon of their lives enjoying the fellowship and scenery of our land and of the many places of interest. Doctor Hill is collect ing curios from all parts for his private museum, which he main tains in his home in Salem. They are enjoying their trip north with all the zest of customers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
MASONS AND EASTERN STAR
 WILL DANCE SATURDAY

White Pass Lodge No. l13 will give Masonic dance next Satur- day night at their hall on Fourth avenue.
 All Masons and their families and all Eastern Stars and their families are invited Visiting members of the Masonic order and Eastern Star are extended a cordial invitation to at tend
 Dancing at S:3O o'clock, refresh- meuts at II o'clock. q
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

R. C. Meyer and family arrived in Haines on the last trip of the Spo- kane. to visit with MT. Meyers par ents for the summer. MT. Meyer came up on the Torrance yester- day and will spend a week or so in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and lndel- lble at Kellers. 25t a box.
Laroe "Freiaht" Afrplane.

A freight airpIune whose hold" Is large enough for freight trucks 10 be wheeled about inside for loading and unloading has been designed for use on the London Continental alrwuys. This Alrplane has many unique fra- lures. The body of the machine ac- mully breaks in two when loading, the rpur-'ulf with the rudd'r and tail plane folding back al right angles tO The "huld." thus providing a door the full size of the machine. The back of tlp hold" k hinged and lets down. forming gangwuy up which laden goods truIlryS can he wheeled right into the -airpIanr. IT has been dp, signed hv Mir. Poland of the GlOuces. tersl.ire Aviation company. designer uf tie mucEIne which won luSt years Aerial Derby and recently flew at speed of 2l2 miles an hour. The top wing is SO thick that sufficient petrol and oil to supply the airplane's 36O horSr-power engine for a G0O-mlle q, ght can he stored in tanks inside the wing. When loaded the freight airplnre will weigh two and a half tons and will he capable of flying at 1O4 miles an hour.
 Some dogs are born fighters, some achieve fights and some have fights
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
p1pRosrPTU DANCE AT A. B.

Those inclined to dance had an op- portunity last night at A. B. Hall. Local dance fans secured the Prime ess Louise orchestra for the occa- sion and invited the local and visit ing people to join them in an hour or two of pleasure. A good crowd and all had pleasant time,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

c. NJ. McGrath. the Sitka mer- chant, was a passenger aboard the Queen today on his way home after a visit to the southward. MT. Me Grath reports a revival of business in his district and predicts good times ahead of us.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Captain M. J. O'Connor, who is connected with the Alaska Fisheries Bureau was a Skagway visitor to- day while the S. s. Queen was in port. Captain O'Connor is going to Sitka, where he will check up the seal catch for this season. It is es- timated that the Natives took 524 seals this year which is a big catch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
DIR. l.. s. KELLER
 OFF FOR VACATION

Doctor and Mrs. L. s. Keller are on the Princess Louise. Dr. Keller is taking a month of for rest, change and little post gradu- ate work in his line. They expect to be in Seattle and the vicinity most of the time while they are away.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
JUDGE YOUNG ON WAY TO ATLIN

Judge Young was g caller at the Alaskan office when the PCi Icess Louise came into port. Judge Young is on his way from Prince Rupert to hold a spring session of court at Atlin. He left Skagway on the train this morning, and will take the Tutshi frcm C2rCross.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Some dogs are born fighters, some achieve fights and some have fights thrust upon them.-Eduund J. Kieter ln life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
k|WAN|ANS SUMMONED
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
But, Don't Worry, They Are
Only Biddcn to an
Entertainment.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. o7.-Ki-
wanians of Petersburg were "up in
the air today when they were ap-
preached by Deputy Sergeant r.. y.
Poland with a summons to appear
but before the entertainment COM
m!itee tomorrow evening at $40
o'clock at the Hotel Petersburg.
where the club will hold a banquet
and transact considerable business
q: Importance.
The following summons was de-
livcred by the deputy sergeant from
Robert j. Francis. member Of the en-
tcrtanmcnt committee. There were
many frightened ones until the real
truth was known. The summons
reads as follows:
The Commonwealth of Virginia.
To the City Sergeant Of the city OF
Petersburg, greeting
we command YOU to summon -
TO appear before the entertainment
committee OF the Eiwanis Club of the
city Of Petersburg at the Petersburg
Hotel on the 2Sth dag q. February.
1922. at $50 O'Clock L. NJ, to testify
tons that may bc propounded by said
committee or its attorney. And have
then and there this writ
Witness. r. J. Francis. member OF
entertainment committee this aath
day Of February. 1922. in the 10th
year OF the commonwealth.
Entertainment committee of XII
wants Club. 10y II. ]. Francis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
POWER COMPANY OFFER
IN COMMITTEE TO-DAY
Ford Muscle Shoals Proposal
Hearing Temporarily
Sidctracked.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Feb 27.-Thc Ford
"ier Tor pun chase and lease of the
governments wAr projected proper
Ties at Muscle Shoals. Ma. was
temporarily sidctrackcd today by
me House Military Committee after
almost three weeks continuous in
NeStirati"n and the way was clear
ca TO begin consideration tomorrow
"' the rival proposal for the same
properties submitted by the Alabama
Power Company.
Al the same time. Chairman Kahn
said. the committee hoped To disnosn
by the end OF the week ali hearings
on offers before it. Including those
from Mr.. Ford, the Alabama Power
company and Frederick l.. Enrstrum
ana begin work next week on pre-
pairing report for the House
fcciiing the committees opinions Of
me various proposals it will have
studied.
ME the power company omitted
III its proposals to make any .provi-
SlohS for the manufacture of ferti
'IHcr or the operation of nitrate
pants numbers ! and .. il was under.
stood that its officials had received
information from independent in
iercs;s indicating that thcv wouId
ask III" government for lease of IN,
plants for use in commercial f.r,i-
Iizcr production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
.HOUSEKEEPER
WAS IN MISERY
Twas Hard for Her to StOD
Work, But This Texas Lady
Says She Had to Go to Bed. =.
Helped by Cardui.

Salado, Texas.-J suffered
great deal with womanly troubles"
says Miss Ira Lillian Hart. Of RouYo
l, this place. 81 would. for day
or two. feel drowsy, stupid and life
less; didn't feel like doing my work.
81 would suffer pains in my sides
and back, and have very severe
headaches
IL am the housekeeper, and It
was very hard for me TO stop. but I
would get in such misery I would
have to go to bed.
81 heard of Cardui, and that it
was good for this suffering.
"The very first bottle took
seemed to help me. did not suffer
near SO much, so sent for the
second
at did so much good for me,
can't say enough for Cardui. for It
certainly was friend in need. i
have recommended 1t to others. and
gladly do so.
II do not dread time az
used to-"
Women who feel the need OF.
something to help relieve, or pre.
vent. such troubles as Miss Hart
mentions above, should profit by the
experience OF thousands of otIag
women who have taken Cardui, with
results which cause them to praise
this purely vegetable, mild, harm
less tonic for women.
Any druggist can supply you
lAdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

Governor Trinkle Yesterday re-
turned to the Senate the bill dealing
with the bond issue proposed for the
town OF South Boston. lie pointed
out that there were desired amend
mentS. which he mentioned and these
were agreed 20 by the Senate.
The city Of Portsmouth sent a com
nunication IN which the Woodrow
Wilson foundation promoters asked
mat Dec. IS. the birthday OF Wood
70" ilson. be made state holiday
The memorial was ordered printed in
the journal.
Attorneys FOR the defendant in
criminal cases are given the right to
answer the commemorative Attor-
ncy's closing argument to the Jury.
according to bill passed by the
senate. Passage OF the measure fol :
lowed "a hot debate. and the vote was
larry close. the bill receiving "a
votes To II in opposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
LEGISLATIVE BODY OF
CHAMBER ORGANIZES
Expresses Pleasure Mt Consideration
shown MEASURES ON Industry
nv SolonS.

The Chamber OF Commerce commit
tee on leg islation was organized yes
t.rday afternoon. with J. Il. y. Hob
son. chairman. The committee dis
cusscd the status of the several meas
ures pending in the legislature. and
expressed qualification at the consid-
GRAFTON members of the General AS
Scmhly had given the suggestion OF
the chamber in matters Of industry
and commerce. both in city and State.
The committee on municipal af-
fairs OF the chamber will meet at
o'clock this afternoon in the directors
room To organize the new admins
tration. Oscar !. Parrish is chairman
of this committee. which will work
in cooperation with the City Council
and administrative departments Of the
city, on matters bearing upon indus
trial conditions.
\ committee OF the board of di-
rcctorS has prepared a set of resolu-
tions in memory OF the late Samuel IL.
Ilawes whose death occurred on
February 10. The resolutions will be
entered upon the records Of the cham
her. The committee embraced II. l..
cabcll. r. NJ. Darlington and j. Scott
Parrish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
OPPOSE MOVIE HOUSE
FOR WESTERN SECTION
Residents Tell school Hoard II Would
Affect Morale of school
Children,

West End residents appeared before
School Board members at their SEES
sion last night to protest erection OF
a motion-picturc theater on West
Main Street. arguing il was their
opinion the theater would possibly
tend to destroy the morale of Hinford
Junior High School pupils. The pro-
test was tabled for action later. w.
Floyd Rcams. chairman. presided.
II was decided to have open forum
for teachers at the boards March
meeting.
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. 4. T.. & a.
NJ. will he asked to lay the corner
stone for the new George Wythe
Junior High School. now in course
Of construction opposite John Mar
shall School. Announcement was
made that the local school children
had contributed sl.200 for the Wood
row Wilson Foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
l[LNljzZlIi !
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and FREQ From
Colds by Taking Calotabs, 1
the Nnuscnlcss CalomeI Tab
lets, TINT arc Delightful, n
Safe and Sure, Il

Physicians and Druggists are adj
vising their friends TO keep theirs
systems purified and their organs mi
perfect working order as projections
against tho return OF influenza. Theys
know tina; a cloggcd up system ands
"a lazy liver favor colds. influenza an6f
serious complications.
To cut short cold overnight andl
10 prevent serious complications take
one Calotab at bedtime with n swal,,
low OF water-thats ali. No saltsA
no nausea. no gripping. no sickeniNR;
after effects. Next morning yours
cold has Vanihhed. your liver ia ac-S
i've your system Is purified and rel
frcshed and you are feeling nne withS
"A hearty appetite for breakfast. Eate
what you plcasc-no danger,
calotabs are sold only In originals
sealed packages. price thlrty-flyot
cents Every druggist Is authorized
10 refund your money IL you are not
perfectly delighted with Cniotabs-,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
RATE TO NEW YORK
SAME AS RlCHMOND'S

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 81
secretary w. NJ Martin. OF the local
'h"mber OF Commerce, announced
.his morning that beginning with
last saturday Petersburg in the fu-
tur" VIII have the same all-watcr
ircleht rate 10 New York as from
richmond to New York
The new tariff was issued todav
which revealed that both III. class
rates and commodity rates are the
same as enjoyed by Richmond be-
pendent upon the class. the class
rates range from 40 cents to 30 cents
per hundred.
~ was announced by the agent Of
,he thurman Line that freight would
De accepted here and transferred to
the ltichmond-Ncw York limo
Freight shipped from New York can
be handled the same way.
The city now has two aIl-watcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
SHIRLEY CAMOUFLACE
PLEASES~A AT ACADEMY
catholic little Thcnter PLAYERS Pre-.
sent fIhy for Poor of Sacred
Heart Cathedral

'"'holic Little Thcat.r PLAYERS
presented The Camounarc Of Shir-
10y IN the Academy last nigh, for
IN" poor OF Sacred Heart Cathedral
parish. y large audience arpla,,d.d
INC efforts OF Richmond's amateur
'"'spians. Littl" Miss Margarct
Valentine was both natural and
charming and delighted tn. audi
,.it" Joseph Maci,cy also was good.
AiisS LII" ponahue. as shirley. won
hd"r"n Miss Irene iilssc and
Mrs John C'Riordan were rhor,rimg
lh incir respective parts
others Of the cast were I.or.tt,
Moer" fnyiiis Ryan Media Rirpou.
Marsarrt Solari Marion Mrlcnnv
Mad" Ing" Mclaughlin bernard KOS
''r lawrence k"ll"h"r and Law
s'L'f DC. fapa. Pretty girls were
IN hcir work as ushcrs ana candy-
vendors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
WAGES OF CITY EMPLOYEES
ABOVE AVERAGE, MAYOR SAYS
Fifty Per Cent Higher Than Scale Paid for Same Class
of Work by Private Interests, Tells Fl
nance Committee.

Tliat the labor.ng classes in the
city departments are getting 80 per
cent higher wages than the same
class employed by privat" interests
was disclosed in statcmcn, by
Mayor Ainslic before the Finance
Committee last night.
The Mayor pointed GU, that the
wages OF the laborcrs employed by
IN" city had been Increased so per
cent since 1871. He further said that
under the proposed scale the work
men in Richmond would receive about
80 per cent more than those in sim
mar positions in ether cities in the
state. we have made the scale of
nay in accordance with tho best bust
ness PLAN" said the Mayor. and
irit mat we We're paying the money