davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Rheumatism al SD
81 S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Eo6y OF
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
aightl The .scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her. body; slimping and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her AGED
heart still belongs to the istars! Doea
anybody care? Z SsSaS. is one of Tie
greatest headquarters known, ardFt
helps build more blood cells. Its ndNs
lcinal; INGREDIENTS are purely vegeta.
Die: II never disarr pgeS Ihe stomach.
II is in TACT, a splendid ionic, a bldbd,
s1laker, a blood -snrieher.5 It banisiNs
rhedrhafisn1> from l5eints, aausscies sEd
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother neelq
tonightI Mother. if YOU can not go
out to get bottle OF S. s. S. yourself,
surely somebody in your family viii.
Somebody, get q bottle OF S. S. S. nows
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe
its your mother! S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. > The
larger size is the moro economical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise TO intestinal
poisoning, impaction andrupturs
OF the inteStines. If grown peo-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer So
.asa His Formula to New-Fangled Salts ~
~ssssssssss And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Judgment Of 1892 vncated by worlds approval ces Syrup Pepsi
vegetable
~ it to babes in arns-Now has LARGEST sale in the world
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

NTHEN man is in the S3rd
Wv year of his age, as am,
there are certain things he has
learned that only time can
teach him. The basis of treat
ing sickness has not changed
since left Medical College in
1875, nor since placed on the
market the laxative pTescrip-
ton l had used in my practice,
known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as Dr..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of con-
stipation, biliousness, head
aches, mental depression,
indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
by means Of simple vegetable
laXatives, herbs and roots.
These are still the basis OF my
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is q combination Of
Egyptian SIENNA and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new m dicines
have been brought cut for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
of various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many Of them danger
Gus, and the medical profession
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
REPRESENTATIVES, Disturbed

NEW YORK, June 27-Officials of
the Mexican government who are here
negotiating Mexican national debt
apd oil tax agreements were plainly
disturbed today by the kidnapping in
Mexico of A. Bruce Bielask, and the
holding for ransom, 40 American en-
ployes Of the Cortez Oil company near
Tampico and threatened destruction
of company property valued at $780,
900. Neither Adolfo de la Huerta,
Mexican minister of finance, nor any
OF his staff would make an official
comment, pointing out that all their
information thus far had been obtain
ed from newspaper reports.
Property valued at millions of dol
lars is owned by American interests
in the Tampico oil fields and fears are
felt here that unless the rebels under
General Gorozave who are holding the
Cortez employees are dispersed or cap
tured, other outbreaks are likely. Lo-
cal oil men today wired their agents
in Mexico to take special precautions
to guard the lives 6f their employees
and the company,s property, but at
the close of business today, no word
of any trouble had been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
WOUNDED MEN
WILL BE GIVEN
SAFE CONDUCT
Inhabitants of Herrin Cele-
brate While Wounded Cover
in Hospital Cots

HERRIN, Ills. June 27.-(By the AS
sOciated Press -Herrin, its men and
women and its babies-in-arms tonight
held carnival across the street from
the hospital, where the wounded
strike breakers of Thursdays massa-
ere lay cowering-one or two dying
from their wounds.
Laughter and jokes floated across
the summer night paper caps adorned
the heads of the gay thrOng and last
weeks incident" was forgotten in the
happiness of social intercourse.
The occasion was the installment of
a local chapter of an International
club. 1t began. with a parade and a
band blaring dance music from a
truck. The mayor was there, and the
chief of police and all the local dig
nitaries.
Just trying to forget last weeks
unfortunate event." it was explained.
There were representatives of Du-
quione. Carterville and negihboring
mining towns. Reports reaching Her
rim today that pumpmen and firemen
were being warned to leave their posts
at several mines were denied by un-
ion officials and miners.
The pumpmen and maintenance en-
ployes at one mine owned by the Pea
body Coal company were Discharged
this morning by the company officials
according to Fox Hughes. sub district
vice president. The men, members
of the union had been put to work
yesterday relieving office employees
and mine bosses who had operated
since the strike began.
Mayor A. T. Pace, and Mr. Hughes
received kilograms this morning ask
ing whether they would guarantee
safe conduct to the u wounded non
union men still in the hospital here
Both replied that the survivors of the
massacre would be guaranteed protec
ton and escorted out of the county
when they were ready to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

institute ga Chinese standard of Ia
Dor" which would be repubnant to the
American people, who believe in Just
wages and decent working conditions
CHICAGO, June "a flat refusal
to appear before the United States
railroad labor board, and announce
ment Of its intention of pursuing its
policy of contracting railroad shop
work, constituted the answer of the
Great Western railroad today when
cases were called before the board. on
contract disputes with the shop crafts
and maintenance of way unions.
The two unions filed their charges
against the road, which is alleged to
have contracted shop and track work
at various points along its entire sys
tenn. No answer was filed by the
road
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

zone. He arrived in Chicago Sunday
with his wounded shoulder still unat-
tended. He was sent TO a hospital
here.
Another man said that while he was
hiding in a thicket an airplane which
he believed was being used by the
strikers. flew only a few feet above
his head.
Some of the refugees said they
had appealed to the sheriff at Marion.
MS, for protection and asserted that
he had told them that they had better
leave town in a hurry. Others told
of hiding for hours in thickets while
watching autos filled with miners pa
troll the road in search of employees
of the mine who had escaped.
Toilette J. Bull, of the firm of Bull,
Lytton and Olson, counsel for the
Southern Illinois Coal company, said
he had sent a man, former resident
of Williamson county to Herrin to
learn If the wounded men in the hos
pital there could be removed.
This man, whose name | dare not
divulge, informed rae that it would be
folly to attempt it," Bull said. "These
men are in danger of attack at the
hospital. Certain oath awaits them if
they attempt to leave. We do not
dare to send cue of our own represen-
tatives 10 Herrin. We cannot even
try to identify the dead, care for the
wounded or make survey of the
damage done at the NINE"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
APPROPRIATION PASSES
tContinued from Page onel

New York. chairman of the military
committee in charge of the bill. and
by Senator Underwood of Alabama,
the Democratic leader, in declaring
the house action unfortunate" The
latter two senators, however, differed
with Senator Norris on his motion to
disagree, declaring that if it prevailed
the bill would, be returned to the house
and the appropriation probably would
be jeopardized in that procedure.
Senator Underwood recalled past
occurrences where differences be
tween the senate and house had re
suited disastrously to Muscle Shoals
appropriations and reminded his col
leagues that the army bill had to be
on the statute books by July 1.
The first executive meeting of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
DoDGED RAIN OF LEAD
(Continued from Page onel

scratch. After he escaped the first
hail of lead, he said he hid in thicket
while armed men beat the brush near
him in search of any who had escaped
Vernon Wilson of Battle Greek,
Mich. carpenter was wounded in the
shoulder when he tried to escape
through the barbed wire fence at the
command of his captors. He also hid
for several hours, then attempted to
make his way out of the Herrin dis
trict. AS he crossed field a short
distance from HeTrin he said farm
er saw MIN and took a pot shot at
him, but missed There after he hid
in thickets in the day time and trav-
eled at night, until out of the danger
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
40 AMERICANS SEIZED
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
lection to Americans and their pro
perty as the occasion demands, there
appears to be no disposition here to
move in any other than diplomatic
way.
Beyond a brief report stating that
in addition to the two Scorei American
employees, a quarter of million dol
lars worth of destructible property of
the Cortez Oil company was being
held as security for the payment de-
manded, no other word had reached
the state department tonight concern
ing the bandit action in Tampico.
Both the embassy in Mexico City
and the consul at Tampico were
promptly instructed to press for i'm
mediate action by the Mexican feder-
al authorities for adequate protection
for American lives and property and
that punishment OF the perpetrators OF
the outrage.
The consul reported that the rebel
general, Gorozave with 240 well armed
men held the property and the 40 Am
orleans and had been given As hours
from Sunday morning when the raid
occurred, for payment as demanded
The time limit elapsed this morning
1t was expected that further word
would come at any moment, showing
what finally had occurred.
There were indications that state
| department officials were not exactly
sure just what sort of situation they
had to meet.
AS far as known, the state depart
ment tonight had not reported the
Cortez company incident to either ar
my or navys officials, or inquired as
to the availability of navy ships tc
| send to the scene. There is no Amer
lean warship now in waters adjacent
to Tampico, the Galveston being al
Guantemo, Cuba, and Rear Admiral
Coles, with three ships of his special
service squadron in Canal zone waters
For this reason the navy department
had no report CT its own of the seiz
uTe of the oil camp and its American
employees.
The new situation in the oil region
overshadowed for the moment, the
seizure of Bruce Bielaski No word
had come from the embassy today to
show progress Of the efforts Of the
Mexican federal authorities to obtain
the release of the captive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Continued From Page I

third strike question involved the prac
tice of numerous roads in farming out
certain work, declaring to be in order
to avoid the rules on wages and work
ing conditions by the federal labor
board.
While union heads expressed the
hope that the railroad heads might
listen to their last-minute truce pro-
posal, the suppressed excitement and
tense atmosphere around union head
quarters seemed to portend some mo-
mentous action.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81. An
nouncement was made today By the
Pennsylvania railroad that agree
ments on reduction Of wages have
reached between the management and
the elected representatives of 42,500
of it's employees. The settlements at
feet the maintenance of way depart
ment, numbering $4,000 men, and the
employees of the telegraph and signal
department. numbering 3,100 men. The
revised scales become effective July
4.
"They involve reductions which
have been mutually agreed upon" the
announcement stated.
No figures were given out by the
company The cause of its negotia-
tions with a committee Of it's employ
es, was because the Pennsylvania was
not a party to the reductions asked
by other railroads and granted by the
United States railroad labor board.
The Pennsylvania statement fur
ther said;
"This successful outcome of the
wage negotiations with the mainten-
ance of way and telegraph and signal
employees, constitutes one of the most
notable achievements thus far record
ed, for the Pennsylvania's railroad EN-
ployes' representation plan"
WASHINGTON, June 81 A joint
resolution which would authorize the
railroad labor board to rescind its de-
cision reducing wages of railway en-
ployes effective July 1, was introduce
ed in the house today by Representa-
tive Burke, Republican, Pennsylvania,
a member of the Order of Railroad
Conductors.
The Burke resolution embodied a
declaration that "the decision of the
board savors so much of one-sided
justice and has caused so much dis
satisfaction and discomfort that a
strike seems both imminent and in
evitable"
1t also asserted that "the standard
of living cannot be maintained upon
minimum wage proposed by the
board of 90 cents an hour or $1.S5
cents a day"
Declaring that the reduction in
wages proposed would affect 100000
workers, the resolution asserted that
the wages fixed by the board would
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

At his bedside. Colonel Richardson
who is about 20 years old, has been in
i'll health for more than a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
STRIKE IS INEVITABLE
CONTINUED from Page one)

acted on common program to reduce
wages and obtain other advantages to
the carriers, President JEWELS mes
sage pointed out, lone benefit may
come to the carriers and their EN-.
ployes, and to the general public, from
the fact that there are national spokes
men of the conflicting interests who
might be able to halt a nationwide
withdrawal OF men from employment
in the railway service, if the railway
executives sincerely desired to avoid
this consequence of their previous
course of action"
The three points on which the ex
ecutives are asked to meet the en-
ployes' demands are identical with
the three questions on which the un
ions are now completing their strike
ballot
The first ballot covers the $60,000
600 wage cut ordered by the board
effective July 1. The second ballot
involves seven rules regarding over
time and physical examinations
fought principally by the men because
they wiped out time and one-half pay
for overtime and Sunday work. The
1t his bedside. Colonel Richardson
who is about 20 years old, has been in
Ill health for more than year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
PATAGONIA RESIDENT III

NOGALES, Ariz., June 27.-Colonel
Il. r. Richardson. reputed to be the
wealthiest resident of the Patagonia
district. is critically i'll, according to
word received here from Patagonia to
day. His sister and her husband ar
rived today from Pittsburg, Pa. to be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
TO INTERVENE IN STRIKE
Continued from Page one)

fthe government indicate there are
still approximately 100000 miners on
strike, about $1,000 of this number
being non-union men. On July 1, it
was stated, today by government Off
Gals, the surplus coal supply will be
at a danger point. Already, they said,
the anthracite surplus supply is ex-
hausted and within a week it is
probable the bituminous supply will
be around 100000 tons which in
the opinion of government experts
represents a critical situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
TARIFF BILL DEBATE
tContInued fr0m Page onel

Continued from Page one)
pressed the hope that the committee
majority would follow in this case its
policy of making reductions in rates
originally written into the bill.
Replying for the committee, Senator
McCumber declared he was willing to
take his share of the responsibility
for the increase over the house rate,
adding that they would have been
made bloc or no bloc. He said he
was glad of the assistance that the
bloc had rendered lin doing justice to
the farmer"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Wednesday Morning, June %, 1922

err company Frederick Rngstrum and
Charles L. Parsons for developing the
Shoals properties, also was held today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

agricultural committee since it con-
Guided its examination OF the propos-
al from Henry Ford, the Alabama Pow
Evening star., 1922-02-09
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. February 9.-The cot
tor market had Il firm and active
opening today. with first prices to %
POINTS higher. Strength in the Liver
bool maj ket. with very firm situa-
tion In foreign exchange and improve
tnent In southern spot and Manchester
ndvices, encouraged active covering OF
shorts, together with new buying for
Wall street account and support from
New Orleans trade interests and the
south generally. Although active
s~;lIizing took place at the advance.
toe cotton was well absorbed and in
later trading a steady undertone con-
Gsnued until checked by active selling
t,ased on a reaction in grain, which
forced prices off 10 to IL points from
early high levels. May contracts after
aelling at 1909. reacted to 1852 and
July from 1856 to 16.49.
i Futures opened firm-March, 1875:
Nay, 1900; July. 1858; October, 1880:
11ecember. 1888 offered.
Toward the end of the first hour
May weakened to 1856 and July to
l643. or to within or 5 points of
yesterdays close. The decline was
Hue to reactions at Liverpool selling
for Japanese account and setback in
grain. but was followed at midday by
b return of outside supporting orders
which carried the active list to
10 points net higher. Reports from
the drygoods markets were that busi-
ness was almost at a standstill,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
EXCURSION TO LITHUANIA.

NEW YORK, February 9.-Cunard
line is planning a Lithuania excur-
sion. directly to Memel. through the
use of two liners. that will be the
first.o it's kind ever undertaken. The
excursIonists will sail from here by
the giantess Aquitania for Southamp-
ton. There they will transfer to an
other steamship, probably the Cunar-
der Pannonia, which will take them
to Memel The time of the trip will
be about nine days. Many Lithuanian
dishes will be served for the special
benefit Of the excursionists bv chef
who knows what the Lithuanians like
and a bill of fare will be printed in
their language.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
DRY GOODS IMPROVE.
Firmness in Raw Cotton Helps. But
Market Lays.

NEW YORK. February s.-Tirm-
ness In the raw cotton market con-
tributed to sustain prices In the dry
goods market today, but unsettIe-
ment was still plainly apparent.
Some business was done in gray
goods and print cloths with prices
for 3S Inch 64x60's in the neighbor-
hood of 8 cents and for a9-inch
68x72's around 9. Both buyers and
sellers apparently were holding of,
however. and some bids and offerings
seemed to have been made principally
to test out positions. Sheetings were
somewhat steadier In price, but the
demand was not active. There is
some increase in demand for ging-
hams and some lines of heavy fan
nels have been Withdrawn by certain
makers. Tire fabrics show spotty
demand.
Raw silk trading was quiet here,
dealers awaiting further develop
ments in primary markets. where a
weaker tone seemed to prevail Deal
ings in finished silk continued to be
small aid for immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Revenue OF New York Telephone in
1921 was $l2,s82,547 and the estimat-
ed revenue during the current year
S14,31O,000. Net earnings in the state
were $8,462.071.
An accessory for typewriters. which
will be put on the market shortly, is
a magnifier to be attached over the
writing space and will magnify the
type as it is printed.
Combs and toilet sets Of ivory and
tortoise shell are having banner
sales. One manufacturer reports his
January sales as exceeding those Of
January, 1921, and many fill up orders
for immediate delivery.
, A millinery and bead buyer just re-
turned from Europe notes among m.
teresting spring styles a striking fca-
ture In the change from subdued COL
ors for dresses and millinery to more
extreme and fanciful decorations.
Vivid colors and contrasting shades
are predominant for spring dress
wear.
A big upswing in the demand for
women's garments started in New
York this week with the largest
amount of house and mail business in
some time.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
WAR ISSUES LEAD
IN BOND TRADING
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 9.-The re-
sponse in the United States govern
ment group to the calling by the Sec
-etary of the Treasury of the victory
s&s for redemption at par June Is.
1922, was the feature of the bond
market today. The liberty 31ss ran
up sharply on the announcement. in
dicating that funds available from
the sale Of the victory SAs, which
naturally declined. were being turned
into the By per cent issue. one of the
remaining tax-exempt government bonds
outstanding.
The calling in of the victory sZs
automatically resulted in the cessa-
ton of the conversion privilege as
between them and. the ~ per cent
notes. Other liberty bonds rallied
above their closing levels Of yester-
Not only did United Kingdom 5ls
per cent external loans of both 1922
and 1929 rise simultaneously with
the fresh advance of sterling ex-
change to q record for the present,
but Belgian ahd French bonds were
likewise at better prices. Their
movement, too, was directly due to
their respective exchange rates. Bel
gian 6s struck par for the first time
since their fotation in this country,
then reacted, and the French mu-
nicipals all were bid up nearly 2
points.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
REFINED SUGAR QUIET.

NEW YORK, February 9.-The ear.
ly raw sugar market was uncnangsa
eouai to 3.67 for centrifugal and 3.el
for Porto Ricos, with no transactions
Raw sugar futures were fairly ac-
tive and steady. Prices at midday
were unchanged to one point net
lower.
In refined another refiner reduced
prices to the scent basis with four
now at that level, while one was un-
changed to $40. The demand was
light.
actions.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
cANADA's SHIPPING YEAR.

OTTAWA. February 9.-Of the total
of 220 vessels built in Canada IN the
fiscal year ended March 81. 1921, 50
were steamers and 81 sailing vessels.
The steamer tonnage was so,l7i aha
the sailing vessel tonnage 1861. Sea
going vessels entering ana leaving
Canadian ports via the st. i.awren",z
river during the 1921 period tctaled
1,G46. with a total tonnage of 5.566.66!
tons. The total amount of freight
carried weighed 2.s75.S39 tons.
Total sailing vessels, both foreign
and British including Canadian. en-
tering and leaving Canadian ports
during the period numbered $500.
with crews numbering $4,000 men:
Vessels engaged in traffic on inland
waters numbered 60.133. with crews
911.901 men. making a grand
total Of shipping. exclusive of coast
Ing vessels. of 94,733 vessels enter
ing and leaving Canadian ports in
1921 These vessels carried crews
l.7s4,s4l men.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
OIL MERGER COMPLETED.
Filing of Charter Marks Final
Chapter in Deal.

the. charter of the Shelby Union Oil
Company at Dover, Del, marks the final
chapter in the merger Of the Union Oil
Company Of Delaware with the Shell
Transportation and Trading Company.
as ratified by shareholders of both
corporations in November. 1921.
The incorporation makes effective
an oil producing. refining and ship
ping corporation, with a potential
capital Of one billion dollars. 1t en-
braces the various properties. includ-
ing oil fields owned by the Union Oil
Company of Delaware and the latter's
holdings OF the Union Oil Company of
California on. the one hand and the
American properties Of the Royal
Dutch-Shell Transport Company on
the other.