davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, June 9-Wheat scored
advances in price today chiefly as
result of improved export demand.
The finish, although unsettled, was
Is to rs cents net higher, with July
at $1.15 to $115k, and September at
1.141k to 1.14A. Corn closed 1 Is to
2% cents up and oats 3s to u to u
off. and provisions unchanged to 5
cents up.
1t was announced that 500 600 bush
els of wheat had been worked today
for export, and that vessel room for
100000 bushels of wheat had been
chartered here, largely for shipment
to Georgian bay. Shipping sales here
included 100000 bushels of No. 2
hard wheat to exporters at s cents
over July, CIF Buffalo. and cable
messages from Great Britain had
been received asking for offers of
hard wheat. There was also gossip
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
MEET At GLENDALE To
HEAR POULTRY TALK

GLENDALE, June 9--Professor
Thompson of the state university was
visitor of the Glendale section 10
day for the purpose of conducting
a poultry demonstration. Practical
working knowledge of the poultry
farm was the theme of his discourse
and special instructions in caponizins
were given. Many farmers from vd-
rious parts of the community were
present to attend the meeting.
Boy Scouts Are Signing
Only one day remains for those
who are contemplating to sign for
first summer vacation of the Boy
Scouts at Camp Geronimo. Those
who attend the first camp will leave
the valley June II for a perioo OF
two weeks, during which time active
field work will be conducted in the
Boy Scout work. Those wLo have
signified their willingness of attend
ing from Glendale are Clarence Ta-
Dor. Henry Schoeger and Jean Var
rem.
Birthday Party Given
Mrs. c. NJ. Wood, assisted by Mrs.
E. p. Wood. Mrs. Ross Martin OF
Peoria and Miss Hazel Bartsncy en-
tertained at birthday party in honor
of Virginia Wood. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. c. NJ. Wood. Games of all
kind were played by the children ana
refreshments followed. Those present
We're Betty Jane Martin. Raymond
Stout, Marvin Lehman. Lorraine
Sewell, Clayton Brooks. Carlyle Reed,
Helen Mae Myers, Bobbie Myers,
Jack Myers, Gordon Pogue, Leora
Jean Kingman, Jack Kingman. Ge-
raldine Pomeroy. Duncan McRuer,
Jr., Marian Bonsall, Helen Rogers,
Ned Rogers, Don Hahenrat. Rutn
Jemison. Ruth Howell, Loren Apple
by, Eldon Appleby, Leslie Pogue,
Mildred Peck. Jack Sobey, Bruce u.
Huff. Jimmie Wood. Stella Reese,
Allen Amend, Rev. and Mrs. Ferris,
Mrs. Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Kenton.
Returns From School
Miss Helen Perkins returned We'd
nesday from Berkeley where she has
been attending school for the past
year. On the way home she stopped
off one week in San Francisco ana
attended the national convention OF
Seventh Day Adventists.
Offices In Phoenix
r. w. Smith, local attorney. mas
because of his increasing business.
taken offices in the Heard bullGlnS
in Phoenix He will not abandon MS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June g.-F'oreign eX-
change easier; Great Britain, de-
mand $4.495s, cables $4.497s, 60-day
bills on banks $4.47ss; France, de-
mand 9.0Sc, cables 9.0S1ac; Italy, de-
mand 5.15c, cables 5.15hc; Belgium,
demand S.39hc, cables S.40c: Germa-
ny demand .341ac, cables "a &C;
Holland, demand 5000, cables 39.07c;
Norway. demand 1850; Sweden, de-
mand 26.03; Denmark, demand 21.S7;
Switzerland, demand 19.15c; Spain
demand 1880; Greece, demand 4.20c;
Poland, demand .02hc; Czecho- -Slo-
vakia, demand $1.93; Argentine, de-
mand 36.50c; Brazil, demand 14.12c;
Montreal, 99kc.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Changes Made In
Time OF Trains Of
Arizona Eastern

The following chage in time of
trains of the Arizona Eastern, effec-
tive June 9, has been announced:
The train from Winkelman will
leave Winkelman at a. m, instead
of IL a. M, and arrive in Phoenix
at lao p. m, daily, instead of p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 9.--Call money,
easy; high, 80; low, SO; ruling
rate, 39e; closing bid. SIS; offered at
3lzeo: last loan. 3Tc. Call loans
against aceptances, go. Time loans,
easier: so days, 4eo; 80 days, Az %;
six months. Az; prime mercantile
paper, 494h9o
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Local Produce

The market for potatoes has stiff
fened for the middle west and east.
The early planting of potatoes is
yielding only 20 to 80 bushels to the
acre. The entire crop viii be light
this year.
Apricots are coming in on the mar
ket this year in abundance and the
market is weaker.
There is great difficulty in getting
suitable and sufficient quantities of
tomatoes from the imperial valley.
There will be no local tomatoes com
ing in on the market for several
weeks yet.
The second crop of strawberries
will be coming in Monday.
There is avery small amount OF egg
plant and okra coming in the market
at present.
Following is the local produce mar
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 9-CATTLE-Re
celpts, 5000; active; generally steady
on all classes; in between grades OF
butcher she stock and sorted on bulls
SLOW; run large beef steers or rather
plain flesh conditions; part load bull
locks, $3.50; yearling and matured
steers, $9.40: bulk beef steers, S8.4O
@8.90; bulk bologna bulls, S4.50I
400; bulk vealers to packers, s10.5O
@11.00: few at $11.50.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; opened
steady with Thursdays time; later,
to 10 cents lower than early, or
steady to cents lower than the av-
erage; top, $10.95: bulk, $10.20@10.-
so; pigs steady; mostly $10.O0@1o.-
SO; heavyweight, $10.50@1075; me-
dunn, $10.70@1090 light, $10.90@10.-
SO; light lights, $1040@10.90: pack
ing sows, smooth, $9506990; pack
ing sows, rough, $9.00@9.5o; killing
pigs, s9.75@10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 11,000; slow;
mostly 25 cents lower; top spring
lambs. s14.50: culls, $S.O0@S.50; most
ly $500; shorn lambs scarce: two
doubles good go pound fed westerns,
$1,000; heavy ewes dragging around
$500; best light fat ewes quitable at
$500; today's receipts include 5000
direct to packers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June 9.-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady; July,
22.02c; Oct, 22.02c; Dec, 21.S5c; Jan.
21.72c; March, 21.80.
Spot cotton steady; middling,
22hhc
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 9--Liberty
bonds closed: 3h's. 100.02; first As
$3.50 bid; second As, 1890; first Az Is
100: second AVS, 1894; third Az IS,
1O0.02; fourth AIS. 100; Victory Az S,
100.6S; Victory 3%'s, 100.6S.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

NEW YORK, June COOPER:
Steady; electrolytic, spot and fu-
lures, 1875 @14c.
TIN: Easy; spot and nearby
31.S7c, futures 31.62c.
IRON: Steady prices unchanged.
LEAD: Firm: spot, $5.75@6.00.
ZINC: Steady; East ST. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, $5.40@5.42.
ANTIMONY: Spot, $5.25@5.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
THAT'S GOING TOO EAR

Angelina--Dont yOu THINK married
men should be required to wear we'd
ding rings?
Edwin-Yes. and girls should be
required to give fiances diamond
and platinum tokens of engagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

England has more than 10000
crippled or otherwise permanently in
jured ex- service men.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Imperial Russia owed France TO-.
000, 100000 francs when the revolu-
tion occurred.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
COTTON

| NEW YORK, June 9--The general
| cotton market closed steady at a net
advance of SO to so points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

The population of Tokyo and its
suburbs increases at the rate of lo0,-
900 a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-Foreign ba
silver, 715sc; Mexican dollars, 55c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
DENVER

DENVER, June 9--CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 200; unchanged: beef steers
$7.75@900; cows and heifers. $3.50
S.25; calves, $S.50011.o0: bulls. $500
@5.oo; stockers and feeders. s5.0oQ
100.
Receipts, 400; top. $1,000;
bulk, s9.90@10.00.
SHEEP-Receipts. TIT: unchanged:
clipped ewes, $6.00Q6.50; spring
lambs, $1300@13.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Brick was first used for street
paving in America in 1873 in
Charleston. W. Va.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, June 9-CATTLE
Receipts, 1900; beef steers steady
to higher: Colorados, $S.70@9.00; she
stock and calves steady to strong;
cows. S6.00@6.25; plain and medium
kinds, $475@5.5O; top vealers, $1,000
@10.50: one load Texas vealers, S10.-
90: heavy yearling heifers, $500; all
other classes; good yearling heifers,
SS.S5; better grades bulls, $5.00@5.5O;
Gamers and cutters, S275@4.25.
HOGS--Receipts, 4,500; opened
slow; later fairly active, steady to
10 cents lower; top. $10.55 bulk It's
and $50 Founders, $10.40@10.55; few
closing sales, 10 to Is cents lower;
$500 to shippers bulk, $10.S5@10.55;
sows steady; bulk, s9.2569.40; stock
pigs 10 cents higher; bulk desirable
natives, s10.75@11.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: sheep and
spring lambs steady; light ewes, So;
wethers, $500; best native spring
lambs, $14.O0.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
ST. JOSEPH


ST. JOSEPH, June 9-HOGS--Re- :
ceipts, 5000; few early sales to ship
pers and packers: weak to cents
lower than yesterdays average; bulk
ITO to 220 pound weights. $10.400
1880; average cost yesterday $l0.24
for 231 Founders.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1,100; beef
cattle and butcher stock mostly
steady: early sales, calves, so cents
to 81 lower; top light yearlings ss.15;
steers mostly $S.75, down; few odd
loads, $500; Texas quarantine cattle
$5.50@6.25: desirable cows mostly Sc
down; few choice up to $3.50: calves
early mostly $500; few at so.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; generally
steady: top native spring lambs $13.-
rs; culls, $780, medium to good
wethers, $3.50; ewes, $3.50@4.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

King Ferdinand Of Rumania drive
his own car.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN
AVERAGES
METALS

90 Industrials .95.11 off .04
20 Rails .S4.43 off .05
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

More than 100000 women are now
engaged in gainfui occupations in
Argentina.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

The Chandler train will leave
Phoenix at $3.50 a. m, instead OF
S:45 a. M, on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday of each week. and returns
ing on same days will arrive in Phoe-
nix at $3.50 p. m, instead of 2:o5
D. m.
These are mixed passenger, freight
and express carrying trains. there
fore shippers will please note the
changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
I. nj. {. A. UNALARMED
AT THREATS BY TURKS
Heiie'r Condemnation az Hold, Mcnn,
Thht Some G"od IL Hriny
Done
Hy Assoclatcd prossl

WASHINGTON. Jan. as.Ion,ci,is
~ thc VI. {. ~. after II conference
'"haE. agreed that 40 formal acti,,
""u," he taken at this time In con
lection with III" recent procia,.,l-
'ioh OF the Turkish vovcrnm.n, An
h""hcihg that every Turk who allied
n'Ws"ii win The organization woujd
DC hcc!aTcd a Traitor to his conn,
Wy; local NJ. =. y. officers said thu.
Ni"!tht condemnation OF the assocI,
'ion must be interpreted as an i,d,-
T"'ioh lhat some actual good WAS be-
ING accomplished in that a.ld
FRANKLIN Gaylord. secretary of tho
VI. I. ~ in Constantinoplc. who
mas Just arrived here. was in confer
ence with General Secretary " !,
cooper today regarding the work I'm
me Near East, Mr.. Gaylord said that
Wherever the Greek armies were IN
Ioh,roi IN Asia Minor the Y. NJ. c. \.
branches were welcomed and pro-
tcctcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
bAfCHFELD SERVED
in SEVEN CONGRESSES
[ ~ Associated prn.u

fiTTSHURGH. PA. Jan. ao-nr
I, Jackson lIarchteld. who ma,
ue"th In the Knick"rbuckcr Tb.n,,.r
u's"Ster at Washington last ni,h,
.S.o Heu as Representative in seven
pennsylvania District.
WAS h"rn in Pittsburgh Nav rs
te'"' was educated in In. ui,biic
He"o"is here. ana received Ms -,
,rssi"nn! degree in 1854 a, Jefferson
,.!'i college, Philadelphia. H..
u"''S became prominent in uuh,jc
lie. serving ns II school dircc,nr
O"uh''lman for several years.
hhrctic!d WAS a delegate 10
the Republican State comni,I.o ~.
many years He was first elected 10
d,rs III 1903 and In 1905 was a
ue1cS"tc To the brussels pcnc. con-
gr.ss. ''''-
"!hce his retirement from Congress
nc mas made hiU home in Washiup,or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
THREE GEORCTANS
IN TIEATER MISHAP
lEy Assoclnted rrcss.l

ATLANTA. GA, Jan. 29.--Thrce of
The victims OF the Knickerbocker
The"ter disaster. in Washington, had
been identified tonight as Gcorgians.
Victor SturGis. one Of those killed
was the son of Guy Sturgis. OF Au-
Eusth. Il deputy sheriff Of Richmond
county; another Of the dead was be-
i'cvrd 10 hc G.. sidney Freeman. for
merry Of Rome. Ga, while Miss Caro-
line Upshaw. whose leg was ampu-
iated after she was rescued. was an
Atlanta woman, the niece of Repre-
sentative tpshaw, OF Georgia. Young
Siurgis was a student at Georgetown
University and Freeman was "a mem
her of the knickcrbockcr orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
TELLS OF BRAVE DEEDS
BY RESCUERs IN CRASH
Albert G.. Buel,lcr Gives Life
That Others Might
BE Saved
II}y NssocIutpd rrcss

NASiilNdTON. Jan 2?.-Many
hrhF" deeds were reported today by
ichcucrs working In tho Enirker-
bocker thcntcr wr.ckuHc. but they
Bn'd Albert q. Yuchlcr. ri Washing
ton. was tho outstanding hero. Civ
Ing his own life that others might
1.-Two. Ilo could huyu been taken from
In" debris fully I'm hour before he
was but no directed tho rnscucr, TO
aid others whom no declared more
hcriously hurt that he. lie died soon
h'ter he was taken from tho build
Ing.
Lieutenant " NJ. Parsons. OF the
Marine Cops. who assisted I'm direct
ing the Rescue work. gave graphic
descriptions OF many Individual reg.
cues.
We were digging into the ruins"
~, nc s"iu. when We saw a tuft OF red
pio'' uiihs We uncovered a
ANAL boy. probablyS years old. who
.o!d US his little sister was beneath
inc pile OF debris also The girl was
rescued and neither she nor the hov
was seriously hurt. through some
miracle but their mo,hcr, nearby.
was dead
Ut, Gearhart. IL dentist. was found
pHihed beneath an l-beam. He told
US as We endenvored to eNtr,cote
,i,' "c mao Dccn conscious Nll
n'sht IN thit position. y woman be-.
side him was dead.
one fellow with both legs hor
,''iS broken, asked for cigarettes q.
ne was carried out on n str,,c,,r
re Jokcd with the rcscuors ,h,,,,
ms mahglcd limbs. reinnrkinr ,b.,, D.,
ma" about six legs now. ti.. w,,
certainly fun of grit.
group OF two women and <, n,,
whom we were digging ont also ,,,.,
played remarkable nerve. ta,,,in,.
tn tne men and directing their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
!34 HURT IN CRASH OF THEA TER ROOF IN CAPITAL
LIST OF MOST SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
KNICKERBOCKER THEATER DISASTER

Mrs. JOINS Michaleas. V. u. Mun-
ahan. wakefield. Il. l.; Scott Mont
Somsry. John a. Mnrgnnt, II. u.
Moses, Ovsrte Matlllo.
llorbort ana Mildred Nash. John
ana Katherine Nosblt. Clarence
Ncwkirk.
Mrs. &c. pasquale. Alice pas-
auale, Henry penson. Miss v!r-
klnln Poole. Miss Ruth Il. Post
ley. Mrs. Henry y. Powell. John
PrezioHO.
MRrln Rhea, Belle Rcmb0.
Edward a. Sacks. New York
City; Harry II. Sacy. Mrs. Mattlo
Bchwub. E. II. ShnughneBsy. Hoo-
ond AssiBtant -Oen-
ernl; Mrs. iT. il. ShnuHhnesuy.
Myrtle Shnughnesay. Ruth Bhauyh-
messy, Representative John ~
smithwiok. OF Floridn; Albert Il.
swnrd. Martha Strayer.
Gertrude Taylor, Lieutenant
Colonel Taylor, L. y. A: Leonard
md Elizabeth Theunissen. Chris
tianR Thompson. II years old.
Eta Underwood. Caroline Up
shaw. Nathan !. Urdong.
Alphonso Van Poucke.
Colonel G. NJ. Wosson. u. s. A.;
Nancy WeEson. Miss atacleas,
White. Henry Wilson. Miss Eide.
lin Wilson. Edward A. williams,
Mrs. JulIette Webb. Miss Inez
Woodruff. Edward A. Williams.
Miss Mar!e Young. Mrs. Joseph
Younger.
1-ieutenant-Co Zalaskl
medical officer Of marine barracks.
and his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
tBy Associated Prcss.t


WABlIINuTON. Jun. 2p.-hmonE
the Injured In the KnIckerhockcr
Thenter disaster wcrr:
Mobile Tumassu Asscrcio, third
secretnry III the Italian embassy.
Mrs. Inzoi Bergman. Juno norg-
man, Il. j. bowen, Mrs. X. J.
Bowen. Mrs. Bernard Brcsslau.
MlEH Sadie Brossiau. Joseph G.
bruce. formerly Of Milford. Mass;
Elliott Brumbnugh.
Gilbert Caplnn. NJ. j.. Gastncy,
Mrs. Mnry Chalmers. e. Clnhin.
Miss Mnrgnrot Cole. Jnmos a. Cur.
tain' OF Florence. Mass.
r.. w. Dodsun. l., u. Dodsun. ].
l.. Durland. Mrs. j. il. Durlund.
Mrs. auy s. Eldridgc.
Mise Mary Forsythe. Miss Ruth
Fouts.
William a. Galloway. DR.. Clyde
NJ. Qeurhart, Norman l.. Gibson
and sister. Hugh Qleen, Moo d0ld.
DIR. Custls Loo Hall. Mrs. Haley,
Ivy Hamilton. DIR. r.. II. Hayden.
his vito and two children. Warren
Hnlphen. Mrs. DouYlns Hiilyer.
Captain J. II. Hills. u. q. a.. md
his wife. NJ. Porn I'M. Miss Itelen
Hopkins.
Margaret John.
John 1Slonner, Mrs. Howard
Kneesi.
Henry T. Lacy. S. NJ. Lee. Clar-
cnce Long.
John a. Margot. Lillian Masse,
John T. McEverley. Mrs. Julius
Mckinney. - 1ert!e. Mr.. md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
CROANS OF DYING
HEARD AMID CRASH
(Cont!nued From Eirs, pnp.A

continued From First Page)
the snow and plaster. over IN.
tangled debris. to the doors ON the
Eighteenth Street side.
"Ns the ceiling broke, the plaster
fell first, in chunks. 1t was Xix. an
!ce pond breaking up. The roof
didn't give way on one crash. Il,
seemed TO break up everywhere.
That let in the snow, which came In
through the broken places where the
ceiling had given way.
IT'S queer. but was conscious All
the time when was pinned down
under there by that great piece OF
ceiling. My mind. when ] saw th.
ceiling falling, and nfterward. was
just NJ clear and collected as IL is
now. knew | was hurt some, but
| didn't know how badly. II seemed
that my time had come. lived n
year. l tell you. pinncu down De-
tween the seats
BLOOD Falls From Fnce.
1t wasn't until ! got outside that
/ noticed blood failing from my face
and hands. got out myself. No one
helped me. crawIed over the broken
seats and plaster and snow TO the
door. On the way | saw young
fellow lying half curIed up moaning
ana crying for help. leaned over
10 mt him and then everything went
biack The next | remember was
III the door. wiping the blood from
my eyes and mouth. don't know
now | got out. didn't see any
ether injured ones as crawled out.
! can't remember about that mart of
II. My only thought then was To
get home before should die. Nv
chest panied me. my hack seemed
broken. my face was dripping with
oi"od. All wanted to do was to
get nome and tell my wife and little
Giri what had happened and how
was hurt. thought / was going
to die"
Representative Smithwick. who
lives about II block from the tbeot,r
said he staggered home without
oFersoat or hat through the snow
d''ItS. Physicians were summoned
immediately. They found him suffer
''H i''Hi Slock. bruises and DOssiblv
internal injuries.
beciarihg that he regarded his es-
cape as miraculous. Representative
Smithwick said that only by chance
was he the sole member OF his fumilv
III the thcater. His wife and daugh-
ter, because OF the snowstorm, re-
FUSED TO accompany him, and his son
was taking law examination at
George Washington University,
Il think it was Il miracle that
came out alive said the Florida
Congressman. ..But think OF those
poor children and men and women
who were not so fortunate 1 don't
sec how any who were under the bal
cohy escaped. If those below could
nave seen the ceiling breaking they
would have had time to rush out
through the doors. but / guess they
couldn't sec Ike we In the balcony.
THOSE underneath us ,had no chance.
guess. ] keep thinking OF 1t all the
time. that awful roaring and the
crashing of the balcony on It's way
down To those people below. II was
all over IN half a minute. guess. but
Ii seemed hours"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Aged Miner in Theatcr
Saved by Experience
LEY Associated prcss.1


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--Long
experience in coal mines enabled
W. II. Morris. 63-year-old re-
tired coal mine manager Of
Buckhauon. W. Va. TO escape
from the death trap IN the center
of the I<uicl<erDocker.
u was IN the eighth row from
the front" Mr.. Morris said to-
day. when heard crack, q
sort Of ripping sound, exactly
like that which the slate roof OF
n coal measure makes when it IS
going to let go. II was more in
stinct. Than any thing else that
brought me to my feet with one
thought flashing through my
mind: I can beat that fall TO the
outside,
''As came into the aisle / saw
the orchestra leaders baton wav-
ing with the music and a little
white cloud coming down above
his head. Then l ran up the
aisle with the roof cracking and
falling above me. AS l got to
the door the stuff began TO hit
mo in a wave Of wind from be-
hind which literally flung me
through tho door and across the
lobby onto the sidewalk"
Mir Morris said he was warned
by Il sound like that Of ripping
sheet, only much louder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
LANDS REFUSES TO
RESIGN AS ARBITRATOR
fBy Associated Pr~-s |

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Federai Judge
Is. vi. Lands. arbitrator in the con-
troHcrsy between Chicago contrac-
tors and building trades unions. YES
terday refused the request of TWEEN
ty-six unions that he resign as
arbitcr.
The Associated Builders and the
building Construction Employers
Association asked Judge Lands TO
continue as arbiter. His decision
was announced at a conference with
union officials and construction men
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
PRESIDENT HARDING SENDS MESSAGE
TO SUFFERERS OF THEATER TRAGEDY
Try United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON has sent
aknown in years.
today TO Walter
dsas
""SS''ie sorrow which
knew uHht to soften the
ing would gladly do it, The terrible of
the
fates." =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

d,v No ,,, 80
f,,,,i,. in,rroo
'.''' "''''" ''''e were soma
,..'..I.,, e WIN 'ne
'''' ms iu' Si'r NC organ
~ an tlc 'hcatcr, hhd just hniEhcd
n's "cr hrs' number ana hah
9" MI io" "ecohoS nc
'"' sue ""s ui"uf'-
ou,' no" mo or :,
$3.50 NV" 10 t'c'r p'aces. ernest"
.''' VII o'.oT' wa" s'ruS~
ne 'o"N ms p'"ce. dying
~ 'he hospithi lie crled In his
uet'r'"ih;
Don't hurt my arm. Don't hurt my
arm. j need II in my work. need
II to conduct with"
But the arm had rouc. ,orn ~, 81,
the shoulder.
The first vioiinist woI,cr nm
struck down and fatally i,iurcd
moancd AS he was lifted from ,b..
ruins. Never mind me, 20 bocl IN ina,
rest" lie was ,.k.r ncrnsa,h. go,
TO "A TOW shon whor. ho hi,,
moments later.
u,s,,. ,,,
,r
'"' "ish' ana the day fol-
'"' mn OF devastation pre-
H'''e' us nara. rugged surface To III.
H!'''"'e men VINO tried
II VIZ" DICKS slcdScs. hack
No. "" p".s anu "cc'EIcns 'ochcs.
"'u '"c" 'hcr" Mas cry FOR
ings ,h-oprbou, 49, 49,, ''N'
cnn,.,,,s -, s""S''E ''"''
of rho n,yy in,,', '"''""y an"
,ueh h,,c,,a,, ~ ''a''S I"
Ioort,,.. ~ her"e" SPOT.
csis,in,. '''"' IN 'hH
d.rmic syrinYc, ~ h m'',"rF, hyp"-
inicc, IN. s.o,bi,r al,
Following uc aoc,o-.
all fragile women. who made h.t-
Wy over IN" rugged. dcathlY pile
va" h'nHares. hot water hotties nnd
'",.'"'EeA one could see a hand, then
"e'"' gray with dust resembling
VIC "'uc gray head OF a drowned man.
mn 'he cry or III" rescue crew
r'VneF' s're'chcr'
10y as INC Jagged surface would
- Er'hy hrcmcn and soldiers
N"u'" M "a helpless form to the 1T
'''' ana slowly across the dcathly
r''""''" sihati bahd would make
w. ""E I" INC doorway, hnlt-c!oCgcd .
~" "'pi's'
'"'' ""'H'"c' the lights in the thea
va i"'"s transformed the Ehos,lika
S'""''' ih.h 'hr cry FOR the ambu- X
anyway SanTway
rang OF oe!is, a roar or motors.
""i NV crowns moved back TO make
WY Tor the vehicle OF mercy ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
ron Liquor Smuggling r,o,

NT.NNTN. GA. Jan. .e-Au 81.
.mnt TO smugclc large quantity
~ Liquor from Florida into tho home
own Of the now Federal prohibition
director of Georgia. resulted i'm tho
arrest OF two men and the breaking
"p @: Il conspiracy to bring In some
TOUR hundred cases Of fine whisky.
''t"rdinS to announcement by Fred
crick ID. Dismuke. the director.