davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH IN COLLISION
ny Assoctatct pressl

BRA1NTREE. MASS, july lI.-Ai
pert cowatt was rejoicing TODAY
over his escape from death when a
train struck tw" automobiles al a
grade crossing
Thrown from the car he was d,iv.
'Hs TO the top OF the locomotive. fs,
chung I" the smokestack, and when
INC nam stopped at station $50
Yards from the scene OF the accident.
Nc climbed down. Except for minor
bruises. he was uninJured
woman was Killed and another
woman and man we're injured seri-
ously In the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
GOVERNOR OF OHIO
MOBILIZES TROOPS
ordcrs Out Infantry battalion. Ma
chine-tiun Company and
Transport Corps.
TRy Associated Press.I

10y HSSotiateu freSS.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. July l4.--Gov-
ernor Davis late today ordered a bat
talon OF Infantry. one machine gun
company and two motor truck COM
panies Of the Ohio National Guard
mobilized immediately for possible
use in connection with disorders
arising from the coal and railroad
strikes.
Two motor truck companies Of Coz
lumbus and Circleville began i'm,
mediate mobilization at the STATE
fair grounds here. while Companies
n. Of GAINESVILLE; X. Of Delaware. and
!. OF Columbus. OF the One Hundred
and Sixty-sixth Infantry, and Ma
chine-Gun Company ID. of GAINESVILLE,
were ordered into: their respective
armories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
PONZI IN PRISON;
is REFUSED BAIL
IBy Associated Press |

BOSTON. July l4.-Charlcs ponzi.
the quick promoter. who is serv-
ing five-ycar Federal sentence for
frauduicnt use of tho mails. was re-
fused bail today on the twenty-five
indictments pending against him in
the county courts as n result Of his
promoting schemes TWO years ago.
In his motion Ponzi pointed out
that he would he eligible for pardon
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
To Convert hattie cruiser.

QUINCY. MASS, July !i-Word
vas received here TO-DAY tnat the
Navy department. has directed the
l6re River plant Of tn. Bethlehem
STEEL Corporation to proceed AT once
with the conversion Of the battle
cruiser Lexington into an airpiane
carrier. Construction Of tho vessel
was halted dYring the Washington
arms confarente. when she was as
per csnt completed 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
FINAL CONFERENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Will Apply to Both Bitumi.
nous and Anthracite Mine
Employees.
EE FEDERAL OPERA TIoS
Harding >nid Not 10 Fcnr Possibility
Of Imprnrhmcnt Proceed
InEs.
nv Assocla,ch rrcss J

wASHINGToN Iul, IA prac.
.ic,l c,-,.f, s .n. 49,,
|,
''' o"'''" H'ns WORKERS "' america
N''' "S' 'f'N'""h' h"rainR "fer
OF arbitration 10 s"ttlc the coal
sirike both hi,uminous ana an,hra
81. i,,,, ,.
treasurer an" fh'i'ip Mh'fay vice
! president loft . Hnai confcr.nc" At
tho Wni,o ,ious. wtn pre.iJop,
,,.r,
II. J.,.r,.at
., ' ''S''o"
crnuo,..s -.
,o,,,r r".',' p"',oS
rrc-rov
IN. ,., ,., j,
,,.,, S'''
'''''' a'''e 'h'lles
"''"'''''""H' "''h"uHh
~" "n'h'ac'" region
~" fr"si'ent oNer
"'n'"' '"hdIh'n' The
"'''', '''."t - 'ha' m" anihra-
Wy" meas WIN tneir potential pro-
h"c'i"n "' 100000 tons Of Goa a
Nh"uih not resume work hc
'''"A' '"lS coal supply. aionR wnh
ohuh'"h production OF h'tuminou.
f'"hia lessen public nrcssur" for a
CFIN" settlement
Federal rpcrntion.
IN" only iisht cast upon tho gov
'rnm'nt.s possible further course
ras = whit" House declaration to-
ray tha- preeidcn, Ea,dt,y ,.i, 40
douh, ne had power to operate N.
mines iu an emergency The Trcsi-
dent NIGH, run ~. risk of ,rc,,cb.
mcnt ln taking SUCH a course n w,s
indicated hU' w.. Mas said no, "a
? fcar such po.sihli,y under .t.,,r
,ond,,ions
r,i,od j.,
n,naL-,,, -, ,h , 'ne
enre nav. n,ao ,h.tr
"a o~cicls IN d.m,,.,,ra a., t
mat srbi,r.,inn os. ,o.1oa
N annly 20 ,,.. t, go,
Y, ". ''N'" "''"N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
B. & O. TRAIN Is FIRED
ON NEAR BALTIMORE
'niirt Passes within Few Inches Of
Mans Hcnd-PasScnErrs
Frlghtencd,
fBy Associated Press. !

~ NSN''id'fu t'IfSS.
BALTIMORE, MD, July IA Bal-
tnlGre and ohio passenger train.
hourd from Washington To Baiti-
more. was fred upon AS II ntarcd
Camden station, this city, early to.
night. One bulle; passed through a
window Of coach within few
inches OF the head OF w. l.. Evans OF
Baltimore. There was much excite
ment. especially among the women
passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
FAILS TO
REACH SETTLEMENT.
,Ry Associated prcss1

iRy Associated PrcssI
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE issues in
r"lvcd in the railway shopmers
strike were clearly defined and dis
cusscd at length. hut no conclusions
We're reached as the result ot con-
ference today between representa-
lives Of the railroads. the shorm~n
and the United states Railroad La
nor Board. according to statemcnt.
issued tonight hy Chairman Ben W
Hooper OF the board and r. VI. jewell
Of the shopmen.
The second week OF the railway
shopmen's strike ended tonight while
tho Railroad Labor Board. the shop
crafts representatives and the rail-
roads maintained silence regarding
negotiations looking toward set
Element Of the walkout.,
\ four-hour conference between
Chairman Zen w. Hooper, of the La
bor Board; Il. NJ. Jewell. head of the
shipments organization, and Timothy
Heaiy. who has authorized a sarike
Of stationary frcmcn and oilers
ended tonight. Chairman Hooper
hurried To the conference, after 4
meeting With l.. F., I.orcc. president
Of the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road. and T, f.. Crowley, vice -prcsf-
dent Of the New York Central lines
The nature OF this meeting was no-
revealed.
General Trend Towards Pcnrc
While the rarlcy was under way
between Chairman Hooper and M.
Jewell. there We're Indications else
where that the general trend 81 tho
strik. situation was towards peacs
T.. T.. Cradle. head OF the United
brotherhood OF Maintenance Way
Employees and Railway Shop la
horers, who held a .nidnight confer
ence here last night with Mr. J-wcli.
left for Washington today. where II
was said he expected to see the
President lie reiterated his state
ments before 1he Labor Board mem
hers last week that the 400. 900 main
tcnanCc- -of-way employees would not
strike despite the fact that some OF
his men had joined in sympathetic
strike with the shopmcn
Mr.. Cradle indicated that the ooh
contingency that might resul, in a
strike was a determination on tho
part OF the carriers to force tn.
maintena nee -of-way men to do the
work regularly done by the Strikin=
crafts. a practice against which the
Labor Board ruled in an opinion last
week.
Rulings binding on Both.
While an apparent effort was be-
ins made To end the waikout, SEN
ator cummins OF Iowa. one OF the
co-authors "f the TRANSPORTATION ac;.
declared that the rulings OF the La
Dor Board were binding on both car
r'ers and employees and could he en-
forced
Mr. Jewell today expressed the
opinion that the maintenance of-gav
men would not join in the walkout.
From st. raul. where shop craft rem
r"stniativeS nave been meeting with
the Southwestern roads in an sffor.
:" reach an agreement, came an an
nouncement from r. A. Hennins
chairman Of the shop crafts o-gani.
zation mat settlealer, within
f"r'y-cisht hours was possible.
Following Cabin, meeting al
which Tho strike was discussed. OFF,
Gals at Washington close 10 pres,-
den; Harding said the chief execu-
tive was optimistic resa riding tho
ability OF Chairman Hooper 10 effect
a settlement.
One organization-the Station.,
Firemen' Engineers and Oilers
tcontinued on rage 9. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CANTON CUT OFF
BY A TYPOON
IRy Associated rress |

CANTON. VIA STEAMER TO
HONG KONG, July IA typhnon
has cut OF Canton from tclcgraphic
communication with the outside
world dcmOrallzed river traffic ana
done other damage. The lines OF the
railways between canton ard iioax-
kong are blocked hccaus, Of dana Isc
10 bridges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
II. e.. WELLS TO RUN
FOR PARLIAMENT
IKy AssocIatcd Prossl

LONDON. July I'LL. C. Wells.
who frequently has been asked 10
stand for Parliament. said today he
had decided to accept an invitation TO
become the Labor candidate for Lon
dop University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
STATIONARY FIREMEN
AND OILERS TO co OUT
Timothy H a y Sanctions
Walkout Of Men on
July II.
MORE TROOPS MoBILIzED
Mnintcnancc-of-Wny Workers Are
Not Expected to Join
Strikers.
my Associated rrcs..I

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July IA
Members Of tho American Federation
of Railroad Workers employed here
voted tonight to join the shopmen's
strike at o'clock Monday morning.
according 70 an announcement by offi-
cinis OF that union. The union, which
hns N" connection with the American
Federation OF Labor. has member
ship OF RO.OtN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
PROPOSED NEW RATES
REPRESENT INCREASES
IN EFFECT IN JANUARY
Immediate Changes Between Virginia Cities and Mis-
slsslpp Valley Territory, Suggested by Carriers in
Atlanta Hearing. Not So Numerous for This Reason

iihiS IS tho nth n, Il series or
"'''cIes concerning the proposed
revolution in railway rate making IN
IN" south and tho Interstate Com
mere" Com missions hearings there
ON. The hrst was printed Tuesday
lhese articles. which are authorita-
NV" and carefully prepared. wilI c1-
plain why tho commercial orrani-
Za'i"ns "f Virginia are agi,atcd as
'heE never have been bcfor".-Edi-
tors motel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

ZURICH. July i--Rosa Bloch. the
German Communist leader. died at a
local hospital here today. aged ~.
She was active in The German and
Swiss extremist movements amongst
women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
DAVIS IS CONFIDENT
OF GREAT VICTORY
Candidate for Senate Raps
David Hepburn and The
Machine"
ADDRESSES WORKERS
Enthusiastic Meeting of For
mer Governors Supporters
Held .at Murphy's.

Rapping tho machinc" and Rev
David Hepburn. state superintendent
az the Anti-Saloou League and ex-
pressing supreme confidence that he
viii sweep the State FOR United
States Senator over Claude \. swan
son. tho Incumbent. on August /.
when tho campaign Will come to a
close. N-Governor WestmorclanJ
Davis addressed largely attended
meeting Of Davis workers in the
auditorium Of Murphy's Hotel last
night
From tn" time Mr. Davis entered
the hall with C. r. Kelley. one OF
his closest political friends. until IN,
end OF tn" meeting. enthusiasm was
AZ high pitch The candidate wa,
vigorously chc"red as h. mad. hIs
way /" the platform at the west cnI
Of the room and was apnlauJcJ
when he was introduced by ,i.orc.
Bryan. Hartman OF the Davis cam
paisn committee. who presided.
Say Trend Toward Davis.
Major John p. Leary. Mrs. Frank
l.. Johson. Mrs. +. {. Cowies Colonel
David II. l.eake, former chief Of
H"N"rn"r Davis stan. and several
ward leaders were among the sneak .
erS The message thai air ray. to
inc audience that was made un en-
trcly Of Davis workers. Including
many women. was that tho irrnd ia
toward Davis everywhere ana ,ba;
the l."udoun County candidate Is
sure To win
Greeting his followers upon his
return I" Richmond Governor
Davis said
am just In from the country.
ana you can say that am supremcly
conhdent that will sweep the
state. There are more people than
poiiticia ns-and the people are for
me. Virginia isn't Michigan. and the
slush fund that Hepburn Is seeking
to raise can't corrupt her pcopIe. II
Is turning them 10 me by hundreds
The falsehoods they are. circulating
against mo are not dcceivinE the
people You know yourself what T
vii! d" in Richmond That is a fair
sample Of what | Will do in the rest
OF the state. am basinc my cam
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Administration Gives Iivi.
dcncc of Keeping Firm
Grasp on Rail Strike.
DISCUSSED In CABINET
Would Draft Experienced
Workers for Service in
Positions.
IRy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. July li-While
optimism as to the outcome Of the
railroad strike was reflected a; the
White House today. there was fur
ther evidence that the administers
tion intends to keep a firm grasp on
the situation and that every force at
the command Of the government viii
be utilized To insure maintenance OF
necessary interstate transportation.
Members of the Cabinet who .nct
with President Harding in the rcru-
lar Friday session placed their main
reliance on the ability OF Chairman
Hooper. OF the United states Rail.
road l.alnr Board. 10 tnd a solution
I" the problem. The meeting was
understood To have been devoted
largely To discussion OF Ihc rail and
coal strikes
May Drnft Workmen
The President was said to hold the
view that. should government opera-
iion or the carriers become necessary
II would not abtidSe tho liberty Of
railroad workers TO he drafted for
service in the positions in which they
nave hdH experience. Whatever dis
cussion occurred along this line. how
ever was said 10 be on a strictly by-
potheticaI basis. there being no ryj-
dchce that Federal control would &c
forced by developments Of the strike
cabinet members brousht tu the
meeting voluminous reports on The
various phases in which their mort
tolios were directly Interested Al
torney- General DauSherty had with
MIN numerous teleGrams bearing on
the situation at points where dis
orders have developed. and reports on
the organization Of special forces of
deputy marshals. rostmastcr.Gcn.
era! work vas said To have reported
the hulk OF the mail movement as
Yet unaffected by the strike. although
number of trains have been dis
continued. MESSAGES reaching the
t-ohiCe Department during the
day. however. indicated tho anxiety
OF railroad officials ana in some cases
Of postal inspectors over the situation
at certain ran crni.rs. inciudiuS Den
son. T"Narkana MarshalI and Fort
worth. Texas, ana Hattiosburs. Miss
Further request :or Federal pro
tContiiued on Rage .. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
OBTAINS INJUNCTION
IRy Associated rressl

ROANOKE. VA, July lt.-United
states District Judge Henry c. Nc
powel! OF The Western District OF
Virginia, at iynchburg. upon com.
piatnt OF the Norfolk and Wesiern
Railway Company today issued an
Injunction restraining the striking
members OF the several shup crafts
in Roanoke from interfering in any
wise or delaying the free and unoh-
strucied movement and passage OF
the complainants' trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Take the Popular c. a a. Exour-
sion every Sunday. $500 6. fpuekro.
and Norfolk; t2.2S oesen View; yir.
lsinia Beach.x1z.so.2 3.srains--Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
JACK PICKFORD GIVES
UP SHARE OF ESTATE
LRv Associated prns. /,

NEW YORK. July li.-Jnck Pick
l"rd' VINO was the husband of Olive
ihomhS. motion picture actress who
''ch OF poisoning in Paris. relin-
""'Shed an MS share in her estate in
'"N"f "' ms wife's mother. the an
p"'S"l ni 'he estate filed today.
shows. Miss Thomas left taxahIo os
tate in this State of s37.oo1 ,or
sisiing almost wholly Of Jewels and
other personal property. The mother
us Mrs, Lorena Van Kirk of ST. I.ouis.
Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Nosfoiss e; Ocean View. ss.st; Va
a-11R. IssslA>anass 4 IAN !. A.--Aaas -AaSassy' :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

CONTINUED on Page >. Col. i)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

continued on Page 4, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
The Weather

It will he partly cloudy todnyr 10.
morrow will be- fafr and
Warmer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
1t was all because they
were superbly healthy

About her were women in their thirties and
forties-buoyant, radiant, vivacious, with
charm that drew everyone around them
while she, many years their junior, with all
her sparkle gone, was losing her hold upon
people.
Why the difference? 1t was all because
they were superbly healthy, while her
vitality was slipping away.
Health is normal, not exceptional Fail
ing strength means just this: something is
hindering the body from performing its two
vital functions: either from building up the
living cells which compose it, or from throw
ing off the poisonous waste which gathers
in the intestines.
The fresh, living cells of Fleischmanns
Yeast contain a natural food-with the
very elements which help the body perform
these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"green"-not dried or "killed." Fleisch-
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast-always fresh. 1t is not medicine,
it is a natural food. Results cannot be
expected unless it is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
81 was on the verge of collapse''

$50 irritable lost nearly all of my friends, writes
a woman in Washington. $50 weak I couldn't
carry on ordinary conversation.
To-day would like to tell every nervous person
earth the wonderful cure yeast has been to me.
Friends cannot believe it is I. Wrinkles gone nerv-
Gus twitching gone and feel like million dollars"
Eat two or three cakes day regaldrt-plain,
spread crackers mixed 4Uih ~ater or milk. If you
prefer, get six cakes at time-ey will keep a COOL
dry place tso three days. Begin to kno~ what real
health medns Be you get Fleischmanns Yeast. All
grocers have it,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteenth and o Streets Northwest

The hundred twentieth anniversary of founding
of First Baptist Chuchhe Mother Baptist Church WASH
ngonw be observed with appropriate
and during the coming week. Hon. William Jennings Bryan
will deliver address and Col John Temple Graves scheduled
lecture Tomorrow morning the Dr. Henry Allen
that hundred will gather friendships
and revive memories of former church associations.
This church established during the early
countrys history thirty before organ
zation 1902 Patrick Henry beat his horse mad galop
rough Virginia roads Spotylvana There he
hear thundered he the sheriff. shat you about
for misdemeanor whose only charge preaching the word
OF God When the original members OF Baptist Church.
Charles p Polk Ccphas Fox. Charles Rogers John Buchan
Joseph and Sarah Borrows folks the Religious Free
dom Act 7Ss passed. establishing religious independence
throughout the thirteen original States In 1902 Washington
village of four thousand persons; Pennsylvania
Places
Rev. William Parkinson, chaplain of the Congress
Of the United States for the only available
preacher who could regularly with the growing
ship of First Baptist Church. The first regular
Obediah B. Brown He began his pastorac February 1907
and served continuously for In 1870 he helped
establish the first Sunday school Washington This
denominations. Rev. Brown succeeded by the following
pastors. who served from three each
Hill Rev. Samson Rev. Gillette, Cuthbert Stakey
Rev. Pollard Rev. Winbigler. Rev. McMaster During
the congregation moved from Nineteenth
to Tenth street. Thirteenth where
Baptist CHURCH in 1852 thence to the present edice Six
teenth and The church membership
ably served by Dr. Henry Allen Tuppe who called
pastor of the church in December, IoI8N
During the services tomorrow Dr. Tupper will
events of historical interest associated directly with
Church, its organization and membership.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
CHURCH NOTES

At the musical vesper service
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
the First Congregational Church,
the special soloists will be Miss
Elsa L. Raner, violinist; Mrs.
w. w. Gilbert. pianist, and Harry
Edward Mueller.
DR.. Edgar T. wherry, of the
Department of Agriculture, a
weli-known local scientist, will
give an illustrated lecture at the
after-vesper service at o'clock
on the subject, wild Flowers
Of the Eastern Mountains, Both
North and South"
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Charles e. McAllister.
rector Gf st. Matthew'S Parish.
VIII preach at the IL Am,
service at the Church of the
Ascension tomorrow.
Rev. Thomas Williamson, jr.,
rector Of the Church of the Ad-
vent. has arranged for special
services each Wednesday night
during Lent.
Lenten services at the Chapel
of the TRANSPORTATION will be
held daily at s a. m., on FRIDAYS
at and p. m, and on We'd
nesdays at 1880 and IL a. m. and
. p. m. The subject for the SER
mon at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning will be
Dangerous Teachings; Free
Thought, Spiritism, New Thought
and New Sciences"
The committee on children's
Lenten offerings of the board of
religious education of the dio-
cease of Washington has pub
lished three pamphlets entitled
"A Call to Service" One of
these Is intended for primary
pupils. one for Junior pupils anG
one for senior pupils.
Beneft Musical Concert.
A musical concert will be Civ
en- tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
at the New willard, at whfcn
time the soloist, M. Rogers. will
sing and also relate the inter-
esting story of the origin of the
Rosary" This we'll known
song was written for and dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Rogers. IN addi-
ton to the musical numbers Mrs.
Rogers will recite several mono
logues, as AT the French EN-
bassy" and Country Store"
This program, which is given for
the benefit of the overseas wom-
en-, promises to be of excep-
tional merit.
DISTRICT LUTHER IEAGUE
TO HOLD INsTTTUTE,
The executive committee of
the Luther League of the Dis
trict of Columbia has arranged
to hold an institute at Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church next
Tuesday In place of the regular
quarterly meeting Of the organi-
cation. Details of the program
were perfected by a special COM
mittee of which the Rev. Henry
Marken. jr., pastor of the Church
of the Incarnation. Is chairman.
The institute will be opened at
7:45 D. m. with brief devotional
service. followed by an address
on Philip, the Apostle, by the
Rev. DR.. H. D. Hayes-of ST. Marks
Church, and study of 'aThe
Stewardship of Life.r taught by
the Rev. DR.. Huddie of st. PauI's
Church.