davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
DEALERS PLEDGE
AID IN COAL CRISIS
Announce Willingness to Co.
Operate With State Fuel
Administrator.
100 ATTEND FARLEY
Regulation Requisite for Pc.
riod. Even if Strike Ends.
Says Forward.
100 ATTEND PARLEY

one hundred representative retail
coal dealers from all parts Of Vir-
4inia, in conference yestc rday in the
hal OF the House OF Delegates
unanimously pledged their loyalty to
and corporation with state Fuel Ad =
minis1rator Alexander Forward dur
ing the emergency. The motion TO
this effect was offered by c. c. Neims.
OF Roanoke. president Of the Vir-
ginia-West Virginia Coal Dealers
Association, and was adopted by n
rising vote
addressing the meeting. which had
been called by him. Mr.. Forward
called upon those present to CO.
operate heartily with agencies seek
ing to handle tile fuel crisis and N
recognize their responsibilities TO the
common good and the national need
as all Americans did during the
world war. He explained in detail
the situation. and told OF tho methods
or coal distribution. The dealers
were informed by him what may
now be done and what cannot be done
at this time. He expressed the hone
and belief that the coal strike Is
almost at mn end. but said. in any
event. without doubt. some r.cuIa
tion viii be requisite for pcriod
especially as 10 the distribution OF
anthracite.
organization is being proceeded
with and Administrator Forward
yesterday invited nominations from
localities of persons to serve on local
distribution committees. President
Marcuse. OF the Richmond Chamber
ll,nni Ii, nh ~ I1ana o 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
EXECUTIVES AGREE
/. TO MEET TRA|NMEN
Accede to Request for Farley
Looking to Strike
Settlement.
OFFER W AS EXPECTED
Place and Time Of Proposed
Conference Yet in
Doubt.
OFFER w AS EXPECTED
LEY Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Thc Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives to-
night granted tho request OF the
1--WE railroad brothcrhoods for Il con-
ference looking toward the settle
ment Of the shop crafts strike. and
agreed TO meet the union rcprcscn-
,a,!ves here next Thursday
ON the receipt Of the request from
Warren $. stone. chairman OF the
conference Of railroad labor orGani-
cations in Washington. to confer in
An cffor; Ia avert what the union
leaders termed the crisis which is
approaching the railroads" an in
formal meeting Of Eastern railroad
presidents was called by Chairman
Cuyler The committee which con
fcrred with President Harding in
Washington on saturday was desig-
mated 20 meet the representatives.
OF the hve transportation brother
hoods-the engineers. hremen, con-
ductors. brakemen and switchmen.
MIR. Cuylcr is the chairman of this
committee.
Can't Decide on City.
The place for holding conference
was for some time in doubt.
''ln their request" Mr.. Riukerd
said, the rail men designated the
city in which they wished the con-
ference to be held. We desired an
other. Settling this detail involved
considerable long distance teiephon-
ing TO Mr.. Stone in Washington. ani
consequently resulted in delay"
The detail of the time for hold
ing tho conference also neceSSitatcd
close study. Mr. Binkcrd said. as
several OF the rail chiefs who are in
cluhcd in the personnel of the COM
mittce which conferred in Washing
ton on Saturday are now in the Mid
die West, The meeting will bc held
at the headquarters Of the Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives
Railroad officials declined to dis
cuss the conferencc or The chances
OF It's success. or even TO designate
what "a successful elimination of the
meeting might be construed to mean
That the offer to confer came from
tho five brotherhood chiefs wa.
natural, il was said. as the general
strike Of shopmcn is being handled
jointly.
HcTur>t No Surprise.
Mr.. iiinkcrd said that the Offer
came as II" surprise to the rail
chiefs. II had been anticipated for
several days. ne asserted.
The committs" Of railroad cxecu-
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

hioun'abie task on their hands. Ask
'them what is its most dishearteninr
aspect. and they will tell YOU il is
the amused complacency with which
New Workers passively participate In
an organized conspiracy against the
laws OF the United States.
Rum Fleet In the Snfety Zone.
There is not an hour of the dav
or night that fleet of nquor -lade,
vessels Is not cruising in the safety
zone beyond our territorial waters
or the New York or Jersey coasts.
In serene and brazen security they
ride the approaches to our shores,
waiting to disembark their Illicit
carsoes. Sometimes there arc only
half dozen vessels; sometimes as
many as eighteen or twenty. For
most part they hail from the BAHIA
mas, the Bermudas and Cuba.
Boats from Canada often are in
the feet. too. but smuggling across
the border Is the favorite method for
settins CanadlaE1s,>>iri,s into tho
United States. Via; IS not so gem
orally known Is .has TAO Smuggling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
PRESIDENT WILL SEND
MESSAGE ON STRIKES
TOCONGRESS ATONCE
MENACINC SITUATION IN COAL AND RAIL
STRIKES SHOWS SIGNS OF CLEARING
[By United News.l


and mi o arra
OF
brotherhood Locomotive
ike
In the
Rescued freight
ike
he the facor
say rrecomm mend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
FRENCH ACE BADLY
HURT WHEN GLIDER
CRASHES TO GROUND
Control Fails TO Respond, and
Machine Falls Postpone
DAYS Eucnts.
icy Associated Press. ]

CLERMONT FERRAND. FRANCE.
Aug. l5.-Gilbcrt Sardirr, the French
ace. who. during the war brough,
down fifteen German planes. was
badly injured today when. in n
Clement gliding triplane competing
in the international gliding contest
here. he was dashed to the ground
after the control OF the machine re =
fused to respond. Following the ac-
cidcut tho gliding scheduled for to-
day was called off.
Previous To the accident, Rossou-
troi. in a Farnum gliding bplanc.
gave splendid exhibition OF wind
lighting He rose high above the
starting point ana was tossed abou,
by the wind. hut never lost control
during the entire highr. which lasted
one minute and thirtyiv seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
PUBLICATIONS
ARE VALUED AT 500, 900 900
London Speculates on Disposition of Editors Estate,
While His Associates, Friends and Notables of Whole
World Pay Tribute to His Memory.

Rotherere. owner OF the Daily MIR
ror. heads the list. The other
brothers are Lester and Esmond
Harmsworth. members OF Parlia
ment. and Sir Cecil Harmsworth.
undersecretary In the Foreign Of
fee.
General speculation is that the VIII
may purpose the formation OF COM
panies for the direction of various
newspapers. including some OF the
leading members OF the STATS OF ths
Times and Daily Mail with these
and others OF the 100 publications
TO hc directed by the regular editors.
now In charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
ny Frederic William vile.

Liquor smuggling from overseas ia
'nc paramount problem with, which
me Federal prohibition authorities in
New York are at grips. II is the
N"uree from which Manhattan Is
!" M Illicit drink Is principally de-
rived Until II is suppressed hope Of
nrNinS up the country's wettest area
is vain.
AZ IN the case Of all other branches
"i enforcement. the machinery for
dealing with the marine run-run-
ring industry is ludicrously made.
nuate and Ineffective. Tho machinery
IS not only insufficient In itsolt. hut
~ is no;orlously honcycombcd with
1>rTu2;ion and graf. The honest OF.
Les 's-lFede:a!. state and municipa!
~ ilgagcd In tao eight with liquor-
\ lsn Il H1.t 49,. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

NOTIcE-Wc respectfully announce
to the public Of the city Of Rich
mond that Mr.. w. y. Powell. General
Agent Of the Shenandoah Life Insur-
ance Company. Inc. OF tho city OF
Roanoke. Va, has been promoted to
Agency Supervisor. taking over two
OF the Southern States Mr.. Harry
Eapilon. who is Well known in the
city of Richmond. succeeds Mr.. Powell
as General Agent FOR Richmond and
vicinity. The location OF his Offices
viii be announced later. Shenandoah
~. W. D. MaGallister, Agency Nan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
FOREST DABNE.Y CARR
WELL-kNOWN NLOCAI,
SINGER, is DROWNED
Wifc's Efforts to Save Rich
mond Man From Death
Futile.
DIES IN VIEW OF MANY
Physicians Work More Than
Hour in Attempt at
RcsuscitatiOn.

Especial TO The Times Dispa;ch.l
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. Aug. 10
Forest Dabncy Carr. prominenrly
Identified with Richmond musical
circles. lost hts lite In the surf al,
virginia Beach this afternoon. He
was swimming with his wife about
hfty Yards from shore whch he was
apparently seized with cramps. Mrs.
Carr made desperate efforts TO bring
her husband to safety. and left him
only when she had become exhausted
from her struggles with the drown
ing man.
Mnn, Witness Drowning.
starting for shore. Mrs Carr
screamed for assistance for her hus-
band twenty or more people along
IN" beach witnessed the drowning
There were few expert swimmers
among them, however, and i, way no.,
until Mrs. Carr had started 10 tho
shore that four swimmers. Including
courtney Stormont. and Rob uur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
BETTER HOMES"
Electrical

This free educational exhibit OF
the selection and arrangement OF
furniture. draperies. electrical ap-
pliances and all that goes 10 make
the complete home Is offered 10
the public by rhe Dispatch Papers
and Richmond's progressive mer-
chants. Tho homes are located at
Stonewan Courts, Westhampton
Avenue. and 1901 Rosewood Ave.
'u" hnd are open Ia, inspec,iui.
iai,y Ectween the hours of I and
% p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Iicnrsc Owners Protest Agents, Act.
NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Scventy-avn
members of the Motor Hcarse
owners Association protested TODAY Y
against the action Of prohibition
agents. who. they declare. have bean
stopping hearses on Long Island to-
search for liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
CABLEGRNAIS OF COND0LESCE
FOUR IN ON tISCOuNTEsS

tBy Associated Press.l
LONDON, Aug ia remarkable
tribute Is paid by the British press
to the late Niscount Northcl!fe this
morning, columns and in some sn-
stance, even pages. being devotot 10
editorials, photographs anAspecia ar
t!cles on the Hchievsmcnf and per.
sonaiity OF the master journstiFS
(Continusa OF Pasa 81 COT = 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
NO SHOW FOR REAL PROHIBITION
UNTIL "RUM-RUNNING ENDS
Fleet of Smugglers Stands Off Coast Out of Reach of
U. s. Authorities, and Sends In Whisky Under
Cover of Darkness

tThis is the third OF series
of articles which picture condi-
lions which the bootlegginS in
dustry mas brought upon the
untry.-Editor's motel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Continued on Page :, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

tcontinued on Page i. Col. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

CONTINUED ON Page 2. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Continued on Page II. Col. .,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

Nebraska led in the "open field ane no favor" contest for senator, six mer fighting for the republican nomina- ton, three for the democratic and three for the progressive. Missouri followed with six republicans fighting for the privilege of opposing Senator Reed who won over field of three in the democratic nomination race.
 Iowa's Candidates.
 Iowa had elght candidates for the senate office, six republicans and two democrats. Texas, Minnesota and h. diana followed close with seven can didates, Ohio and Michigan senatorial contests called out five candidates each. North Dakota had four and three. ..-..=
 Ohio proved the favorite field for candidates, thirteen jumping into the race for the one executive office of that state. Kansas was the conflict field for 10 candi- dates for governor, two of them wom-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

en, Nebraska had eight, Wisconsin and Oklahoma five each, North Da kota and Michigan four each ant South Dakota three.
 Sudden Increase.
 This sudden increase in the number of candidates for state offices is in marked contrast with the mum Der placed before the voters under the old party convention system The in- crease in the number of candidates for congressional offices was even larger than that for senate and governor.
 In Indiana 65 candidates sought the nominations for 13 congressional offices. Four hundred and forty were out for the 100 vacancies in the state house of representatives One sample ballot that from Allen county, contained names of more than 500 candidates for state, county and town ship offices. The sample ballot re- quired eight cents postage.
 In Ohio
 Tn Ohio there were 1o4 republican candidates for the legislature, A for the house. This number was further increased by A candidates on the democratic ticket. Twenty-two of this number will be elected
 Fifty-nine candidates were voted on for congressional nominations in the six districts of Nebraska. A total of 18S candidates sought nomination for offices in Douglas county, which includes the city of Omaha.
 sixty-eight candidates sought coun- ty offices in Sedgwick county, Kansas, eighteen of whom will be elected to office. Thirteen candidates were in the field for the office of sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
HOLLYWOOD JOKES BARRED.

New York, Sept, 15.-E. F. Albee head of the Keith circuit in a letter sent out yesterday, bids actors stor poking fun at Hollywood or anything concerning controversies in the mo- ton picture colony Of the West Coast.
 His letter, addressed to managers of vaudeville theaters and artists, says:
 T feel no institution should be condemned for the acts of a few Of it's employees or associates. It is bad enough to be obliged to withstand the criticism Of the press and the general public, but when those who earn their livelihood in theatricals continue to irritate a condition of this kind it does not become us in any way"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
WIPES BODY LOST, SUES.
Trenton Man Asks $lO,O00 Of Ceme-
 tcry for Mixing Graves.

Thenton, N J., Sept 15.-Charging that the Greenwood Cemetery asso- citation here has removed the body of his wife, Mrs. Laura Recina, buried October IS, 1918, and asserting the body cannot now be located Sebas- tine Recina Of South Clinton avenue yesterday brought suit in the supreme court here for s1o,ooo damages be- cause of the mental anguish he has suffered as result Of the alleged neg lect of the association.
 Recina sets forth that the body Of his wife was inferred in a single grave in the cemetery. When the grave was opened to transfer the body to a family plot, instead of his wife's body being in 1t, the body Of male adult was discovered therein"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
National Board Sends Its
 Congratulations to D. of I.

From the national board of direc- tors of the Daughters Of Isabella, in session at Washington, D. C., Isabella circle of this city, has received the following telegram:
 Congratulations upon prospects of a new home; also form of incorpor- ation.'
 The local circle has nearly s4,000 in its treasury toward the erection of home.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
DEADLOCK ON POTTERs' PAY
Onion Refuses to Accept Cut From
 10 10 10 Per Cent in New Scale

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 15.-Con- ferees representing the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters and the Sanitary Manufacturers Associa ton are deadlocked over the terms for the new biennial wage agreement The boss potters demand down ward revision in wages ranging from 10 to 40 per cent, while the union re- fuses to consider such a cut, but so far has offered no counter proposals
 If the conference is abandoned, the manufacturers may go to the extreme of shutting down their plants. The nresent agreement, however, does not expire until November l, and both sides are hopeful of reaching a settle ment before that date
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
McAdOO Makes a Record
 Trout Catch of IT Pounds

YelloWstone Park, Wyo., Sept. l5.- William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, has taken Yellow stone park fishermen off their feet Yesterday he reported catching rainbow trout weighing 17 pounds MT. McAdoo, who arrived here after a trip down the Snake river in Idaho, said that he hooked the record trcut while fishing from a raft on which the river trip was made
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
TO SHOOT ENEMIES

Semiealalatinsk, Set. 15.-FiVe out of 23S officers of the Bakhltch army, who were tried by reVolutlonary tribunal for waging war against the Rolsheviki in the Far East, have been sentenced to be shot. Most Of the others were given prison terms of five to ten years. General Bakhitch and General Ungern, the leaders, were put to death some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Dundalk Scene of Heavy
 Firing During Night

Belfast, Sept Is (By Associated Press). = Heavy firing continued through the greater part of the night in Dundalk. Several attacks were repulsed by the free staters. The Dundalk races enabled the republi- cans to collect in the town. They attempted the destruction of several bridges but all were without success.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
GREENFIELD co. BANKRUPT.

New York, Sept. 15-An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court today against Edwin R. Greenfield and Kenneth Smith, trading under the name Of Greenheld S Co, stock brokers. No mention of liabilities or assets were made in the petition.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
RaNNON-ocONNFIL.

Michael w. Ramon, of this city formerly of Indian Orchard, Mass, and Miss Anna OConnell, of Spring field, Mass, will be married next Tuesday morning at Springfield. They will make their home in this city. MT. Ramon is connected with the O'Neil Tire and Battery company.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
CANDIDATES FLOCK
 ID STATE OFFICES
67 Men Sought Election to Senate and 52 Wanted to Be Governors

Chicago, III, Sept. 15.-Sixty-s citizens, aspiring to represent their states in the United States senate be- came candidates for that office in ten states of the Central West in primary races this spring and summer. Elec- tion of governor in eight states called out field of 52 men for the eight of- fees.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
ELECTRICAL POWER, REPORT.

Ottawa, Sept 5.-Electrical power exported from Canada to the United States in the fiscal year ended March a1, showed a decrease of 157,996,S2S kilowatt hours, as compared with the previous year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Suburban

I1ANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-NeXt Sun
day at the Hanna's Creek church at
$3.50 o'clock, Rally day will be observ-
ed A special program is being ar
ranged. Each class in the Sunday
school will give reading or song
Preaching by the Rev. Lloyd Reich at
1890. Everyone invited to attend
both these services. IA. P. Greek
and family entertained Willard Creek
and family Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tappen and son Harold
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Beck at Liberty Sunday. Mr..
Beck has been worse the last few days.
49,. Everette LaFuze and family had
for their guests Sunday, Lloyd Reich
and family Miss Ruth LaFuZe Is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kitchel of this place. -.
Several have been hulling clover here
and it makes good average this year
Miss Phrone William of Liberty spent
the week end with her nieces, Mrs.
Alice Maze and Mrs Carrie Toler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDougal and
daughter Gladys and son Herbert OF
Liberty, and Miss Eloise EaF'uze OF
this place, spent Sunday in Dayton. . /.
SEVERAL lIOLl lulS pfdCe dtt6Hu6u
church at Liberty Sunday to hear Roy
l.. Brown at the Christian church. d.
Mrs. Irving LaFuze and daughters
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hinor
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheng.
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Shengler
visited relatives in Cincinnati Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Brokaw returned home
with them to spend several days .
DR.. o. P. Burns has rented the farm
he recently. purchased here to Mr.
Taylor of Blooming Grove. Hilbert
Phenis made a business trip tc
Brownsville Tuesday. -. Fred Barn
hart of Naval Academy at Annapolis
Md, is visiting relatives here and il
Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
and daughter Marie were guests Sun
day of Lewis Harrell at Liberty.
Mrs. Lura LaFuze, Mrs. s. E. Martin
Mrs. Bina McGrath and Mrs. Ann;
Beard attended the NJ. E. conference
at Greensburg, last Sunday. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Phenis entertained a.
dinner Sunday, Henry Shepard ant
grandson. John Shepard, and Manda
Pifpon of Hamilton, Ohio. and Hilber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
DAYS OF SPENDTHRIFT
SAILORS MADE THING
OF PAST UNDER PLAN
(Rv Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. %
The spendthrift sailor is thing of
the past and the sea-going savings
bank plan started by the Lake Car
riers' association is given credit for
the Change.
The prodigality of the sailor with
his money when ashore was a byword
everywhere until about 10 years ago,
when ]. H. Sheadle, then a member
of the association, and since deceased.
proposed a savings bank Under the
cooperation of a Cleveland bank the
plan was put in operation.
The captain, in paying off, asked
each man as he paid him, If he wished
10 deposit any part of his pay in the
bank. If so, he made a draft on the
owner for the amount the sailor wish
ed to deposit Three copies of the
draft were made, the original being
mailed to the trust company, one to
the owner stating the draft had been
made on him. and the other retained
by the captain os a record.
The withdrawal blank is an order on
the depositor's bank account. The
bank honors it by mailing to the adj
dress indicated New York draft to
the order of the depositor. In cashine
the draft at any port, the depositoE
may be identified by the captaon, or
otherwise, or the master himself may
cash it if he has the funds. The bank
pays four per cent on all deposits
During the season this year crews
on 27 steamers and one barge deposit
ed a total of $165, 0S0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

church. The subject she discussed was
The Worlds Challenge to Christian
America" Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ibes
have returned to their home at Alex
andria. Mrs. T. C. Sacket. and Miss
Lola f3ohr were at Muncie Monday
evening. Sarah Sackett returned with
them, having spent the past week with
her uncle,i Fred Keister and wife.
Arthur B1y and wife of Muncie took
supper Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Bly,. Charley Bales is i'll.
Clarence Suits and son Roger spent
Sunday at Portland with Mr. Suits
father, who is very sick . Mrs. Docia
Wilson of Winchester, is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. A. R.
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Piners
and family were the Sunday guests
of Mrs Addie Brumfield of Winches-
ter Miss Ina Pickett of Farmland,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Adamson. !. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
UAery and daughter Wanda were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bowman of Hagerstown. Roy Pat
ton spent Saturday night with his
mother at Camden, Ohio. i. Oscar Nc
! Cormick and daughters, Glee and
Clara, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
! Byron Mccormick. =. Mr.. and Mrs. 0
o. Blye and Miss Thelma Sackett
| spent Sunday with relatives at Lynn
4 -. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sipe and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Sipe, anC
daughter, Edna Mae, of Deerfield, anc
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Sipe of Saratoga
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Sipe.
T. C. Sackett and E. D. Stevenson
we're in Richmond Monday afternoon
-. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Grubbs anC