davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS. 1922.


N FTER permitting the strike of hard and
( \ so:t-coa miners to run. uninterrupted
~ for practically three months, with losses
piing UP enormously on both sides it is
scmiotticially announced that the Federal
government has hestirred itself TO action and
Is soon 10 propose mediation and arbitration
The first step TO be taken il appears. is
an invitation to the hituminous mine work
ers and operators TO meet in conference 1t
Is not assumed for minute that ont of this
Conference Will come strike settlement
SH the contrary. the administration conf
IDENTITY expects the conference. to deadlock
inst as have the anthracite conferences
Once it is evident that the parties to the dis
puie are unable 20 come to an agreement
the President is to step into the breach with
It demand that the differences between the
Two groups he submitted to commission
which ~" Will volunteer To appoint
Whether this program is to he followed
YET remains in some doubt II is asserted
mat the operators still decline to meet the
men in national conference They are
ready and willing TO meet the miners In
individual districts or States but it is con
tended that there is no national organize
non OF soit-coal producers qualified to speak
Tor the industry ii; large, and /, would be
hazardous. in view Of the indictments in
Judge Anderson's court AZ INDIANAPOLIS for
the operators TO re-cstablish their old scale
committee.
Man!festly it is the business of the gov
eminent its first business, in fact to over
come these facts. The operators mus, be
made to understand that they owe some, hing
to the people and must follow the lead of
Tic government in an effort TO settle The
strike As Tor the legal pcrils no well-ad
vised o2eral Tor .iNll SERIOUSLY assume ;ba,
h is I'm danger II tOinv 10 iau If no ,,,,o,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Dishonesty I.\posrd

w HEN the Republican House majority
w iinaliy acts in the Harrison-paul CON
test. it probably will be- bound by the re-
quifcmcnts OF purely partisan LOYALTY. bnt
action is likely to be DELAYED ndefinitclv
me ruling party is in no need just now OF
an extra member in Congress, ana the ON
barraSSmcnt that inevitably will attend the
gaining OF one by transparent dishonesty
may caGs" the House leaders TO hold Tho
matter III ahcyAnCe as long as practicabIc
In order TO be thoroughly consistent the
majority OF the House Elections Committee
might be expected to demand Immediate m
Fr"val oi its report That would at least.
give the appearance oi an honest Conyic-
ton on its part. Rut the rcpor, itsolf viii
serve in measure TO placate faithful Re-
publicans of the Seventh District. and rha,
for the purposes Of the committees urob-
ably will appear TO be quite cnough-for q
time
The wan; OF logic and honesty in the com
miitee's majority report in this contes, is
fully exposed by the minority report filed
Monday The conclusion OF the Republican
members Is shown TO have been Deliberately
ana absurdly forced. their Interpretations
being shaped at every turn by partisan
resolve to make the facts conform TO ;he
eA!gencies OF Mr.. Pauls case An uncom-
inrtabie spell for the congressional ma
!crity Will develop with the airing Of This
contest on the floor of the House and dis
corning Republican leaders doubtless would
i'loic" IN an opportunity TO place the mat
t"' permanently on a high shelf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
MARINE ENCAMPMENT
with Mrs TrInklc, VIII Join Party
of Pennsylvania Executive at
lInrrisburp

Governor and Mrs. l.. Lee Trinklc
have accepted an invitation extended
by Governor William e. Peroul. of
Pennsylvania. TO attend the Marine
"ncampment At Gettysburg on Salur-
day and sunday, Governor and Mrs
Trinkle VIII leave here Friday after
noon and join Governor Sproul and
his official party at Harrisburg. and
proceed thence TO the famous battle.
hc!d.
II Is expected that President Hard
ing VIII he present and VIII be
greeted by The two Governors.
division OF Marines under Cen
erhl Butler Is marching from GUAM
tico Va. and VIII give a series Of
Wanouvers on the battlefield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The I<ickcrB.


I hear folks kick.
The rich complain of cnnui
And the poor OF hunger.
The busy are weary
And tho idle, bored.
Married folks quarrel about nothing
And lovers whine about everything.
II is the Reaction.
Every one
Has developed Il Complex
We are victims OF the
Grand lntroSpcction.
There was Il Time
When nickel WAS a nickel
And people were happy.
But now, in the street cars.
in the automobiles
on board the yachts.
stroiling the streets.
They all wear serious faces.
And are afraid of something!
The world has been whipped;
That Is IT,
Whipped by It's ambitions and rollics.
Whipped by it's thoughticssncss,
Whipped by the movies.
the Jazz.
the shmmy.
the uljrafemalc.
the Goad OF Greed.
Whipped by back-nring ambitions
And whipped by Luck.
The world has been whipped
And covers with it's tail
Between it's legs.
As a sensitive setter covers
That has been kicked by
brutal Master.
And l. too. cover and an, afraid.
For l face the Unknown,
And look over my shoulder.
And wonder what is following me!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Health Talks by DR.. Brady
When . nunins.. nn..n,t p.x

This Is II typical moving picture of cardio-
vascular degencration--the heart artery wear
ing out that manifests itself in the form
OF Brights disease slow heart muscle fail
urc or apoplcXy or hardened arteries:
My Dear DIR. Brady--I am writing In be-
half OF my husband. lie has suffered Il nerv-
Gus breakdown, nerve fatigue. as DIR. - ex-
pressed it, for nearly two years caused. APP
parently by his tonsiis which had TO come
out. say it was due to lack of exercise
and recreation and to being confined in the
store from a. NJ. to IL L. NJ. every day in
III" year without vacations holidays for
over twelve years
He wishes me to ask you why when he goes
I" bed at 1880 or II o'clock he wakes at 6
~ NJ and can't get to sleep again because
his ear huzzcs He has had tho cars OK
a'nincd by DIR. and by eye and ear
specialist. and neither of them found any OK
PLANTATION for the ear noise. 1t seems to be
due TO his nervous condition
We were compelled to give up our store,
but thank the Lord we had saved enough
to take care Of us all right. Thanking you II
million times for past favors, ! remain.
Yours
MRS. -
Confirmed or habitual readers may recall
some of the mean things have said here
from time to time about nervous breakdown
ana Inconsistencies There's the good of con-
science in this thing. sure as sin This
victim Of inordnate acqusitivencss to give
II mild name. voluntarily and willfully
Sham"l.ssiy and sinfully. might say. entered
into a state Of slavcry--think OF IT, nftcen
hours day battling FOR the Almighty Dol
lar'-and now he is paying the price. liz
should not complain. He should take his medi-
Elm" along with his competence.
Shall man eat his cake and have II too?
That is sorry policy for business ma n.
What is the matter with the business schools
that they do not teach the first rule for sue
cess in business--knowledgo Of respect for
ana obedience of the laws of health?
Nervous breakdown" a childish alibL
Health Is capital. This foolish man en-
tered business with fair capital. lie left H.
invountarily bankrupt! That's fine business
"cum"n isn't 1t? They say and fear with
reason. that we doctors are tho greatest boobs
OF all III matters OF business. I say. and |
have plenty Of documentary evidence to sub
siant!ai" what say. that the average husi-
ness man is n complete fool in the greater
business Of taking care OF his health capital.
The same gct-rich quick greed which
prompts the unwisc businessman to waste
his substance In voluntary slavery prompts the
Eulliblc doctor 10 invest the scanty surplus
o; iiUsh times in phony stocks and wildcat
ventures OF every kind. Each needs the others
advice, but neither wants II,
George AIDE remarked the other day that he
never permitted business to interfere with
his golf Walking is incomparahly better roc
r'ai'ou and exercise than golf, hut even golf
Is exercise. The business man whose business
tics Min down long hours every business day
makes no mistake investing hour a day
in golf II he can't afford TO take six miles of
oxygen the hoof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
what Miuht Have Hnppcncd.

senator Glass. OF Virginia. Is n lightweight.
ana senator Helm. OF Alabama IL more than
six feet tall and weighs 900 pounds, so that
II is well that Senator Watson OF Georgia
stepped between the two angry Senator's when
each was holly calling tho other liar TO
prevent physical encounter. II probably
would not have been another David and
Goliath scrap. and the spectacle OF IL United
States Senator being spanked would not be
edify!nE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
DAYI.lGIF SAVING TIME.
WIZ
Newark y. ~

tNcwHrk. y. j.
+. M.-"Rcview OF the Iron and
Steel Industries and their Relation to
General business Conditions"
II. M.--"Animal Stories" by Flor
Cncc Smith Vincent.
1880 =. M.--"The Man with the
Copper Crown" by Professor Lor!n
StuCkcy.
8 +. M.-Concert by De Stcranrs
Orchestra. Of Rrookiyn.
. l.. M.-Rccitation by Faith Van
Nalkcnburrh Villas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Governor Hack rrom Conference.

Governor L. Lee Tr!nklc returned
yesterday from baltimore. where he
attended "A conference on nre proven
ton called by Governor Richie, OF
Maryland. and which was attended by
representatives Of the Chamber OF
Commcrc" OF all the New England
states and OF the American Credits
Association. Governor Trinklc says
thc conference was exceptionally in
tcrcNi!nE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The following is from the Urbanna Sentinel:
During tho month OF March North Caro'ili
let contracts FOR s2.700.00O for highway CON
struction, and during The same month v!r-
Einia awarded ID contract for six-tcntrs Of
mile of highway. our sister State
plans to build 1000 miles Of new highway
during 1879. and ~ seems that mos, Vir-
rinia viii do Is talk about what should be
done
THE congcsted cen,crs that have = surrlns
OF population" says the Clifton Forge Re-
View, can easily afford to encourage the
back 10 the farm movement for il will mean
an Increased prosperity as wei AZ n larger
supply of the necessities OF life We ali need
to learn that life the farm has undergone
remarkable change. which Is the sign of
a brighter future 10 US all. no matter what may
be our station in life"
The Scot;svillc News. whosc home is in the
seventh District. is not worried. II saws: The
unseating of Congressman Harrison Will not.
OF course, b. an unmix"d evil. it will result
In greatly Increasing his majority ut the com
ing election There's some consolation in
that"
SAYS the Clarcmont Herald: Nitrous oxide
is laughing gas and the Senate are afraid to
lot Henry have the Muscles Shoals plant for
fear in the making Of nitrogen he Will sup
rly tho public with some Of this Ia ha vapor
and eaUse The pcopic to smoker at our pluto
The 'inid editor of In" Halifax Gazette OH
serves; unnecessary advice. as far as we are
concerned is that given BY The telephone com
r'ny III cautioning one against using the
phone during "A thundcr storm"
Tho South Boston News has come over II
says; We believe the people of Virginia arc
ready for the bond Issue. So let's have the
extra session and get rid OF the thing We
want TO ride now. II the measure is put
on longer some OF us will not have the pleas
urc"
without meaning to cast any reflections. the
Blackstone Courier says: Edison is no; only a
" lard at electricity. but judging from a re-
cent qucstionnaire framed by him. he is some
thing OF poker player, also"
The busted editor OF the Gloucester Gazette
jois down the following -"Our idea OF nothing
To worry about is the governments warning
10 look out for counterfeit SEQ bills"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Amply for nutldins Permits.

Lehman Schwartz Conpany has
filed an application for IA permit 10
cnlarG" the brick warehouse at 10
Seventh Street. between cambridge
and Porter Streets. South Richmond.
10 cost $4,000. and the Union Bank
Company has flled an application for
pcrml, to enlarge the bank build
Ing at ll0i East Main Street, TO
cost $2i.0O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Program for Today
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
ySIttI

WBAZ.
dispatch Papers. Richmond)
1:i!-Basebali scores.
7:o5--I.ate news flashes
S-Markct and cotton quotations
by Branch Cabell Company.
|, S:ca-Bcd time story.
Slo-Conccrt by Southern Scre-
nadcrs. OF Petersburg. David Cooper.
director. Selections: by the Sap
phire Sea" (Snyder). stumbling"
tzcz Confrcy). Georgia" donald
SOM: violin selection. III You Know
S:30--Address w Louis Brownlow.
City Manager OF Pctcrsbure
S:i0-Part Ir. of Southern Serc-
madcrs' program. Selections: some
sunny Day" ,Ber.in). I'm My Heart.
on Ny Mind. All Day Long Kalmar
and Ruby. 20 Sole Milo"
S:l0-Address by T.. NJ. Martin. su-
pcriptcndcnt OF schools OF Peters
burg.
Tomorrow.
7;45--Conccrt by pupils of Joseph
+. Whttcmore
wSu
(Atlanta. CAD
I:O0-Program through courtesy
Luddcn and Rates Piano Company.
with recital 10y Mrs. w. O. chcars.
soprano.
WWJ.
Detroit. MichD
The Detroit News Orchestra.
The Town Cricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
WIZ.
(SprinEfield, Sfass.)

Nopi iHSHeiu, SldSR.D
1890 p. M.-Baseball scorce: "Adopt-
ing GRANDMOTHER" by Mary Starr
Coney.
7:45 p. M-"Dentistry." by DR.. John
y. Morgan: Market and crop reports.
II. M.-Bascball scores; musical
program by Fcnway's Orchestra
$3.50 +. M--Selections by Nellie Van
Dccnc, pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

forGcts 4 promise
Happiness is something that requires prac-
tice.
B!uff travels only TO the end OF the Road
Wise men must eat. and fools must dino.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Up With the Times
ny II. q. -,

Whatever Uncle Sam may he doing to head
of this strike business. II is comforting
to read that lie is about settle the Tucna-
africa controversy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

times dclaycd7
How does prayer bcnef,t tho soul,
even when requests are denied?7
What Is the character OF our pray
crs?
Arc they for material or spiritual
blessings?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
kDKA.

pittsburgh. Pa.)
r. M.-Woekly Summary of 1.-THE
Iron Age" Careful Crossing Cam
paiEn" f. III. Babcock, supervisor OF
safety. +. & l.. L. r. X.
=. M.-"The Care of the Scalp
and Hair
1880 i. M.-"Bird limitations for
tho Children" G. c. Anthony.
j. M.--Conccrt by tho Liberty
Musical Quintet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Chnrconl Eph,s Daily rhourh..

Docs yoall member when dc whole fam
bly, went [ prayah mcetin Wednesday night"
asked Charcoal Eph. modify. Nowadays yo
got t move a lot % trunks an stun out'n de
attic L fin de Bible. Eat hunk O. hog, Mis-
tab Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
IL YyS'.
fChlCuyO. Ill)

TNHILURD, HID
+. M-Musical program by Gil
tcl!o Roth. soprano, Doris Cov!ngton
Nelson. contralto; Benz. l.. Schroeder
baritone: Linda Sooi. violinist: with
Hattie Krausc Levin. Elsie Schroeder
and Erwin Wailcnborn. accom- anist:
and l.. Forbes and his musical hand
saw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
$3.50 p. M.-concert by Janot Bush
Hechtn. violinist. Minnie Carey Stinc.
mezzo -contralto.
NVt;I.
(Medford HilisIdnl

NNeUIOru HiTISIdc.)
7:55-"What to Buy Tomorrow" bv
Miss ID. II. Goodwin.
s:1o-Talk by j. J. Lowe. managing
director OF tho X-Ray Laboratory. OF
EoBton.
S:25-Candie Light Concert. given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stodola, an
sisted by Mcssrs. N. Whitehurst and
II. IL. McAndrew. trumpeters.
s:45-Gertrude Rousseau. lyric so
prano. accompanied by Ethel Hask eli
plano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

y defender Of the Hcrrn butchers saTH It
is well known that whenever nonunion min
'rs are sent into Southern Illinois there Is a
tragedy" Sounds rather like serving notice
on civilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Cabinet members may he given a voice in
Congress. II they win this coveted right, per
haps it Will bc extended in time 10 the we'll
known general public. also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Americans kidnapped by Mexican outlaws
should. At least. enjoy the reflection that Il
is quite n compliment TO be held for ransom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Berlin correspondents intimate that tho roy
alists. in case OF an overthrow. are not likely
10 invite William back 10 the throne. And
William. unless his insanity has grown worse
isn't likely to feel blue over the slight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Mr. Churchill warns Ireland that its i'm
prophecies and Irregularities must cease
"ha' he means, OF course, is that they must
De- made less noticeable by sandwichnr in
an occasional onset,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

The ADMINISTRATORS idea Of handling
strikes seems to be to wait until there is ar
accumulation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Third Quarter - Lesson l.:
Ezekiel II, H., lI-2l. July 2.
1922. Golden text: Seek yc
Jehovah while lie may be found:
call yc upon Him while He is
near. let the wicked forsake his
way, and the unrlghtcous man his
thoughts; and let him return
unto Jehovah, and He will have
mercy upon him. and TO our God.
for he Will abundantly pardon.
Isaiah w, &, I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

secretary Hughes has demanded that the
!mhfsoned Americans in Mexico be released
az once" rather large order. considering
'""' TN" note may have arrived during tho
daily sicsta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
NSt:l'.
(Schnertalv

tSchnectady, n. "
1880 p. M.-Noon stock market
quotations.
T.. M.-Stock aud produce market
quotations and reports. Baseball re-
suits and late news bulletins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

One union spokesman intimatcs that he and
his associates may decide that railroad
strike is "inopportune AT this time" That
boy should lac encouraged TO talk some more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Edith NJ Ruebekam. music lee
turcr.
George n. Carr, bass baritone.
Muriel Kyle. soprano
Florence Wicland. pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Without meaning to cast any reflections. tn
Hacksi"n" Courier says: Edison is no; only
lizard at electricity. but judging from re
cent pu"stionnaire framed by him. he is some
thing OF poker player, also"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

The busted editor OF the Gloucester Gazette
)oiS down the following: -"Our idea OF nothing
I" worry about is the governments warning
10 look out for counterfeit SEQ bills"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VisCount Bryce
Taken by Death
DIPLOMAT TERMED MOST POP
ULAR EVER SENT TO THE
UNITED STATES.

Viscount James Byce died at Sid
mouth, England, Saturday. The end
came peacefully and suddenly.
Viscount Bryce had been staying in
Sidmouth for the past three weeks
and was extremely energetic to the
last.
AS man of letters and publicist,
Viscount Bryce was world figure.
Outside of his own country he was
best known in the United States,
where since the early eighties his in
terests had so largely centered that
he was sometimes styled an English
Yankee" One remarkable thing re-
peatedly said of him was that he knew
America better than most Americans.
Through his activities Viscount
Bryce became one of the most notable
human links in the chain of friendly
relations between the United States
and Great Britain.
He was born in Belfast May 10,
1888, his father being the Rev. James
Bryce of Glasgow, a clergyman of the
established church, and his mother
Margaret (Young) Bryce, of County
Antrim, Ireland. He was educated in
the high school and University of Glas-
gov and subsequently gained a
scholarship at Oxford
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Firemen Give
Annual Report
LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
SAVES OVER THIRTY-THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR CITY.

The Redwood Falls Fire Department
held it's annual meeting last Thursday
evening, January 10. The same of
ficers who have been serving were re-
elected. They are as follows: j. j.
Corbett, chief; Chris. Schultz, assistant
chief; C. V. Everett, secretary and G
A. Patton, treasurer.
The annual report of fire calls fol
the year 1921 is as follows:
Mrs. August MelPs home, March %
Corner Meat Market April 21.
Delhi May "a.
John Whitcomb July 2.
Roy McPhee July 2.
Redwood Hotel July s.
K. M. Glassco Home November IA.
Hotel Redwood December 8.
Maurer Pool Hall December IL.
The actual fire loss of the nine fires
totals only six hundred, thirty-fve dol
lars while the approximate value OF
the property saved is thirty-three
thousand, seven hundred dollars.
The Department also decided to
purchase at once electric lanterns, life
belts and life line, these articles being
needed to complete the truck equip
ment.
The next regular meeting of the de-
partment will be held Thursday even
ing, January 26,( promptly at seven
thirty O'Clock. All members are urged
to attend and to be there on time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Stockyards Fight
Taken to Harding
MINNESOTA FARMERS GO TO
CAPITAL TO ASK COOPERATION
IN REGULATING MARKET.

Minnesota farm organizations have
carried their fight for effective stock
yards regulation straight to President
Harding. .
Charles B. Crandall, president of
the Central Cooperative Commission
association, and j. F. Reed, president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, went to Washington to urge CO.
operation of the federal government
with the state of Minnesota in super
vising the South St. Paul stockyards.
AS interpreted by the United States
department of agriculture, the new
federal stockyards control act would
prevent the state from continuing pre-
sent public weighing Of livestock, and
virtually abolish all state regulation.
The federal act is much less drastic
than the present state law. Repre-
sentatives of the farm bureau, the Gen.
trail cooperative association, the Min
nesota Livestock Breeders association
and the Minnesota livestock Shippers
association have united in an appeal to
the federal government to permit the
state to continue it's weighing service
They contend that the fees charged
for weighing are more than repaid IN
the protection and service furnished
the farmers by state regulation, anc
that the livestock shippers would have
to pay the entire cost OF private
weighing indirectly if state contro
ends