davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
CASE NOW SENT BACK
FOR TRIAL ON MERITS
Opinion in Controversy Sign
ed by Judges Knapp, Woods
and Waddill.
CONES ur AGAIN rN CHARLESTON
Further Proceedings to he Had I'm
Accordance With Order En-
tercd In RIcbmond

An injunction granted by Federal
Judge McClintic. OF West Virginia.
In behalf OF the Borderiand Coal
Company and others against the
United Mine Workers Of America, re-
StEain'ng officers and members Of the
union from Interfering with the coal
companies employees and property.
Was modified in an opinion handed
down here yesterday afternoon by
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. and the case sent back 10
the Wes, Virginia cour, FOR trial
on rs merits
The ,cnt colonies In Ucs, virginia
set up hy striking union miners. ar.
allowed 10 stand and viii not ne de-
siroyed. according 10 the opinion
The original decree Of Judge Nc.
I!intic. issued ON April S. prohibited
'uch colonies. or ,hc furnishing o.
those living II. them with money
food or anything of value by officers
or mcmtcrs OF tho mine workers.
In awarding supcrsedcas on
April II, Circuit Judge Knapp sus.
pended the operation OF certain sec.
lions OF that decree. Including one
relating 10 tho tent colonies Yes
terday's modified Injunction con.
'lnues that suspension affecting tn.
'ont colonies until the case Is tried
on It's merits In the wes, Virginia
rour. No mention OF the Minso
County. Yves, Virginia. ten, colonie,
Was made by the court.
Grants Modified Injunction.
The opinion, which In signed by
Judges Martin A. Knapp. c. A
Woods and Edmund Wadd!l!. Jr.
grants modified temporary !ntunc.
t!on which is substantially the same
as tha, issued by Judge McClin,ic
in go far as II provides that of4cials
and employers OF the United Mine
Workers be restrained from intcrfcr-
ing with the employees Of the Goa!
companies or with men seeking ON.
ployment AZ their places Of business
or from iniurinG or destroying the
properties Of the coal companies.
The appellants in the case are c
F Keeney. Fred Mooney. e. IL Work
man, Lawrence Dwycr. Scott Recce
p. a. Scott. Andy Porter n. r.. Toney
Daniel Ware. Ed OaKes. James Cor
hett and Nick Aieii. representing III.
United Mine Workers of America
Declaring that il appears 10 tnc
court that the questions at issue D.,
the case. both OF fact and law. are
of such character and Importance
that they cannot properly be deter
mined on the appeals from orders
granting temporary injunctions, bu,
should await trial on the merits OF
the case. the opinion reads. in part
as follows:
Deemed Sufficient for Protection.
1T further appearing that. pend.
ing such trial. plaintiffs should have
the injunctive relief herein ordered
which is deemed sufficient for tn,
protection meanwhile of their prop
erty rights and interests
"On consideration whereof IL /.
row here ordered. adjudgcd and de-
creed by this court that the injunc
tion orders Of tho said District Cour,
appealed from in this cause be. anc
they are hereby, modified so that III,
same VIII read as follows:
Il. That the said defendants anc
each OF them be restrained from in,
Continued on Page IL. Col 6.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
cATTAIN SUNSET FINDS
FAMILY IN PITTSBURGH

By Associated press
PITTSBURGH. PA. June s.--Travel
stained and tired after his long Jour
ney from Okmuigee. Okla. in search
of his wife and two children, who.
the police said. had deserted him last
Sunday. Captain Sunset. famous In
dian fighter OF the Lafayette Esca-
drille. was taken to them By detec-
tives Immediately upon his arrival
today The officer left them 70 de-
eide whether the little family was
to return to their Western home and
take up their normal lie, 3
The woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Rochester. came here with Eay
children yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
WORKERS DECIDE
| TO SEND APPEAL
TO WHITE HOUSE
Turn to Harding to Stave
Off Further Cuts
in Wages.
| UNION HEADS DRAFT
LETTER TO PRESIDENT
TO Present Specific Figures
on Adequate Pay Con
tention.
DECRY "STARyATION WAGES"
I VIII B- Ready for Trnnsmi.,ion to
Washington To-
night.
UNION HEADS DRAFT
LETTER TO PRESIDENT
CRY STARVATION WAGES
VIII Br Ready for Transmission to
Washington To-
night.
fRv AssocIated Fre.s-l-

CINCINNATI OHIO. June g
President Harding will be appealed
To by the leaders Of 100000 railway
workers. part Of whom have already
received wage cuts from the Rail-
road Labor Board, due July /. in an
EFFORT 10 stave OF further reductions
cided at conference Of rail union
heads tonight
Leaders Of the eleven railway en-
ployes' organizations, which Tuesday
decided TO take 4 strike vote OF
their memberships. agreed tonight &c
outline letter 20 the PreSiden,
presenting their argument 70,
higher wages. or at least no further
reductions. a committee OF union
executives was appointed by B. NJ
Jewell. president of the railway en-.
ployes department of the Americas
Federation Of Labor. 10 draft ths
letter.
"stnrvntion wage.."
approximately sllo.ooo,ooo Will be
Topped from the pay rolls of the
100000 shop crafts and the 500. .oot
maintenance -of-way men under or
ders Of the board July /. The neu
rates OF pay will range from s.
cents an hour for mechanics helper!
TO 20 cents for mechanics. The
maintenance -of-way men viii ge,
from 90 to 80 cents an hour.
These rates we're branded a
starvation wages" by the urioT
leaders. and It is their intention. IL
the letter TO President Harding. tC
demand whether the coun;rys chic
executive thinks these wages sum
cient TO maintain an American
standard OF living and properly sus
tain a family"
II IS understood that the letter
will contain specific hgures on wha
the railroad men consider an ad"
quate wage. and will endeavor tC
refute the position OF the Railroa'
Labor Board as set forth in thei
recent wage reduction decisions. Tn,
letter was only in tentative form
tonight. and may not be ready 70,
transmission TO Washington befor.
tomorrow night. union leaders said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
tRy Associated Press.l

BELFAST. June 8.-Archibald Nc
Mccain. farmer. and bis nephew.
John McCann, were shot today by
armed unmasked men. who took them
from bed in their home near Clough
Mills. County Antrim. Archibald was
killed and his nephew wounded seri-
ously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
INDIAN, WAR HERO, LOCATES
HIS FAMILY AFTER SEARCH
Ace of Lafayette Escadrille. Showered With Military
Honors Has Wife and Little Ones Wrested
From Him by Poverty. 1 ~

OF times and shot down hve times.
Sunset saw service in three units.
the Foreign Legion, the Lafayette
Escadrilie and the United States
Army. He entered the United States
Army after a daring escape from
Germany in borrowed German
plane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
CALL LIGHTED UP"
Match Sets Fire 10 Conflscatcd
Liquor.
IBy Associated Press. !

by Associated Press.l
GREENVlLLE. S. c., June 9Th,
biggest liquor haul in recent year!
L.: this county had spectacula,
finish this afternoon. when sor,c
body dropped lighted match int
the stream Of liquor as 1t was bcin
poured out into the street by til
officers. causing the flowing fluid I
blaze with such fury that the f
department had to be called to {,
tinguish At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
HAVE YOU $48.78?
The Government Says You Should
Own Tint Much.
IRy United Naws.l

WASHINGTON. June s.--Ever
man. woman and child In the United
States should possess S+S.7S in good
American cash, according 10 n cir
culation statement as OF June l..
made public by Uncle Sans Treas
ury. The total of money In circula-
ton Is $5,346.s32.+97.
On June last year per capita cir
culation stood at $500. while on
May 4, 1922. st was $is.ss. ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Weekend rates via c. & o. to the
seashore. Hot Springs. White Sui
phur and Virginia Mountain Resorts.
Ticket ofilce.--Ad$. 5tF h. ~ : :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Every Sunday Ersursions wa G. q
o. to.Nortolk and Seaside So Round
Trip. Norfolk. Buckroe. }2.a5 RapEa
Trip. Ocean View, tTaiks.--Adv IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Miss Marjorie Glasgow is well
known to exclusive Richmond So
ciety. She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. both for
merly OF this city. She has visited
frequently here as the guest OF her
aunt. Miss Ellen Glasgow, novelist,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr Branch.
Mrs. Glasgow was formerly Miss
Branch. sister OF John Kerr Branch.
Of this city. She is in London for
'the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
First With the News"
Fox River Valley Arms
Against Locust Hordes
IBy Associatcd rrcssl

CHICAGO. June S.-Commuter
towns OF the Fox River Valley
armed today TO combat invasion.
Millions Of seventccn-year locusts
have come down upon the valley
in huge swarm. moving east to-
ward Chicago suburbs.
AT Aurora hundreds Of persons
took long sticks and concentrated
on Knocking the insects out OF
trees in the belief that the locust
places eggs at the base OF new
t"igs. and that these twiEs die.
This led 10 a fear that fruit trees
would be ruined.
The humminG ~ the army was
reported TO have made ordinary
conversation difficult. and IL was
said shouts could not be heard
across the street
Tho van of the swarm was re-
ported to have reached point
MY miles east Of the place where
,hcy were Arst reported week
ago. 1t was said "A w" was con-
spicuous on their wings.
Locun,s Close Schools.
AURORA. ILL. June s.-Aurora
-chools were dismissed as swarms
OF locusts descended on the city
yesterday. The iocusts made so
much noise that students would
not study.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
The Weather

Partly cloudy today nnd tomorrow,
possibiy scattered thundcrshowers;
not nyuch change in temperature.
tFor Fili Weather Report. SEQ Page ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Continued on Page .. Col. I)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
JULES MASTBAUM AGAIN
HEADS JEWISH CHARITIES
Loan Association Has Annual Din.
ner and Raises Special Fund

\ total Of $3.50 was subscribed
last night as additional working capital
for the Federated Loan Association by
leading Jewish citizens At the nssocia-
tion's second anniversary dinner in the
Mercantile Club.
Gimbcl Brothers subscribed $4,000 in
meiuory of Jacob Gimhel Samuel u.
Lit. Si25O. and Clarence Wolf, Philip
Rosenhach. j. Walter Rosen. Jacob
Lit. Albert l'Icishcr, Jules Mastbaum.
Albert NJ. Greenfield and Alexander
Mebcrman. $1,000 each. and Albert
Marks, 5000.
The association. with headquarters
at 243 South Sixth street. lends money
nt low rates Uf interest ~ needy per-
sons, and in two years has aided more
thuu roo families. rh" capital stock
is tr hc increased To- $3.0p,oT from
SlOl .0u0.
Spcnkrrs a. lhr dinner included Judge
Horace Stern. Jules T.. Masthaum,
president ii H." "rgGu.Hati0m: Joseph
Rillikupf. director of the Federation Of
Jewish Charities. and WI l!arI llirSch.
uanngcr Ui the association.
Officers rr."lcrtci are: IUlr' r,
MaSthaum. president: Albert 5. MARKS.
first vice president. Harry Bissinger,
second vice president; Harry u. Sund.
helm, secretary, and Albert VI. Green
field, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Aston WIRES ASTORIA $4,000

Astoria. Ore. Dee. l.. - Vincent
A~tvr. t.: N"w York. {. djr"n, descend.
nut o. coloncl John Jurob Astor, who
founded Astoria a. a lgv.t-ading i"st
in 1881. ha- wired the Astoria Relief
Comni>yi"u &:Jo"0 COR is tire relief
tuwd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
MARJORIE BARKER
AGAIN LOSES CASE
Court Rules Bryn Mawr College
Within Rights in ExpelIing
Girl From Institution
EXCEPTIONS ARE DISMISSED

Judge Miller. OF Norristown. has
again decided against Miss Marjorie
Barkcr. OF Michigan CITY, Ind. IL her
action TO he rcinstatcd rs Il student at
Eryn Mawr College. Yesterday he dis
missed sixty-thrcc exceptions to Ids
former decision. in which it was ho'd
that Rryn Mawr. being n pri,nt" IN
sutton, had right to say who should
and who should not be acrcptabi" Hs
students.
The college authoritics lad dismissed
Miss Barker on the grounds that She
was an "undeslrable student.
That action was taken after there
had been petty thcfts in one ot ;h"
dormitorios OF the college. She was
taken before the dean and confronted
with certain evidence. and. while she
was home. during tie holidays. she was
Informed that 81" might not return as
81 student.
In dismlssins the exceptions. Judge
Miller says.
1T is rarely that wc lind Displayed
in the presentation Of Il case the HHai,
skill and industry which on both sides
f the table hav" characterized this one.
We therefore quite naturally CAV" tN II
the mature consideration which its Uw:!
importance required and such rresen-
tation invited.
THE decision. which vas filed on
February ~, 1902, Inu;rnt"s clearly
that it was based upon tire" main
conrlusions:
That oven where student las hcoh
wrongtully expelled from private,
Incorporated institution "f learning
mandamus will not Il" {" r"npcl III,
corporation I" reinstal" him, ~, IL
other words. the t'"Ur' was w!fl."ut
jurisdiction in th" premises.
"ThHt Under th" evidence tn" rc.a-
Tor was, however, not wr"ngiW.y en-
PEELED.
"That. even Conrcd!HS the fact oi
he jurisdicUuu. Under all III" C!r"Unl-
stances disclosed by III" evidence the
Court was without power "ith"" +" it,
rerfcre with or coutr". the cy"rci>" by
he president ut the College "t tie off
,.ial discretion vested in her 10 strike
ny set aside til" decision which followed
Is exercise by her.
"Aftcr further consideration, w. "e.
main Of the opinion that ell three y.
hese conclusions have a secure f0Uuda o
ion in the tac,>, aud the law upplicab.c
o then.
such being tho rae". 'h2 de,:s.on
must remain urcnGNgeG.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
JAMES JOHN HI NOTES

Al the regular assembly oi
Tuesday the Operctta castc di,
some effective advertising b,
presenting a brief dramatic mu
steal excerpt from "Thc Gypsy
Rover, which is being presented
inthe high school auditorium
Friday and Saturday evenings oi
this week.
The business management for
the Senior play was elected at n
called meeting of the class ON
Wednesday. Those responsible
for the mechanics Of the produc.
ton and for It's financial success
are business manager, Howard
Gee; assistant manager, Albert
Smithson; stage manager, Oryal
johnson; assistant, Edward
Clarke costume manager, Grace
Cato; property manager, Blod
man Powell head usher, Leonard
Harrington.
On Tuesday evening the foot
ball boys who played in the Jer
ferson game aud a number of
other fortunate people were the.
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Llwrllyn|
at a banquet at the Hotel Port
land. Following the sumptuouS|
dinner, dancing was enjoyed for
q short time. The company m.
cluded the following guests
Earl TOrmey, Curtis Robertson.
James Tormey, Bob Miller, Bob
keeney, Harold Llewellyu. Lin
coin Cochran, Elmer Lott, Morris
Stearns, Albert Smithson. Jack
Van lioeter, Orval johnson, Fer
ris Ried, Robt. Ohm, Wendell
kloster, Ellsworth Rakes, Coach |
Hiatt, Madeline Brown, NeSta
Hughes, Eleanor Doughty, EltaI
Bass, Emma stephens, Dorothy |
Starr, Eunice Warwick, Margar- |
ct White, Winnifre O'Bricn, Ru- |
by johnson, Principal Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. stephens and MIR. |
and Mrs. Llewellyn.
Students of the high school
have been urged by Mr.. Fletcher
10 do their part in promoting the
spirit of good cheer at Christmas
time by looking up, repairing and
distributing all possible play
things and toys. The manual
classes, arts classes and
sewing classes have undertaken
10 refurnish all articles beloved
Of childhood, if they be brought
10 their shops.
The girls basketball schedule
Of inter-class games is moving
steadily forward and the games
are proving spirited ones.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
CLARK.wu.soN WOOD

Slab and block wood mixed,
5000 load; dry slab and block
500 load planer wood, $3.50.
6l5 North Hudson street; Empire
0SS2.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
New Arrangement.

Ne was contractor and after
ssliding nine houses on the same
plan. blue prints were OF no conse-
aus1es 30 him The tenth house was
ven under way before he gave much
sttsatisa 20 the details. He surveyed
the structure and was astonlshed 20
ns1 that fireplace had been built
In the Kitchen. His other houses had
An faced the west This one faced
Sks east
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

For a dripping nose
And chilly toes
Wear ROGERS warm
35e HOSE; 3 pr. 81 90.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

For a dripping nose,
And chilly toes
Wear ROGERS warm
35c hosei 3 pairs $l.0O.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Chose Delegate to Attend
Am. Legion Convention

X - q Z ts -l.
Ata meeting Of the Albert Grass
post Of the American Legion. last
Saturday evening, John Z. Turner
was elected as = delegate to repre-
sent this post at the state conven-
tion to be held at Devils Lake June
20 %. George Molash was chosen
as alternate Matters relative to
the proposed Legion hall and Of IN
1terest TO Indian ex-seryicemen were
,,discua Used, and i resolution concern.
ing the latter and addressed to the
state vention was adopted. The
resignation OF James Caddell a.
.vice-c commander was accepted. Mr.
.Caddell is q candidate for sheriff,
and the nstitution Of the Legion
forbids any candidate for or holder
81 an elective office from serving iii as as
an officer il the Legion.
4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
WHEAT
CROP IN N. D. OF
SS,6Sl,oo0 BUSHELS
More Rain Here First Half
of June than for Many
Years

According to the June 1st crop
report of the U. s. Bureau Of Crop
Estimates, wheat crop of 88,681,.
600 bushels is forecast this year for
North Dakota, some fifteen million
more bushels than was harvested
last year, and better than twenty.
three million more than the five
year average (l918.192O>. The
wheat acreage this year is placed at
S,12l 900 acres, 8 percent less than
last year and slightly greater than
the five year average.
More moisture has fallen during
the first half Of June in this locality
this year than has fallen within the
last seven years at least. The late
start this spring has been more than
compensated by the rapid growth.
The hay crop will be abundant.
1t is too early to boast Of bum.
per crop, but it surely seems as
though conditions were never more
favorable.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Solen New.

Lean Dog Of Kenel was in Solen
on his way out to Walter Two Bulls.
The Cannon Ball baseball team
went through here Sunday on theil
way to play Carson.
The solen baseball team "a
Odense to play there.
Pete Sholtz Of here just came
back from Cannon Ball where he
was working for E. F. Underhill.
George sommers Of St. Paul, the
salesman, was in Solen.
The old Cannon Ball river hae
surely been rising this week.
Albert Gipp. and Henry Brown
brought q bunch Of horses to Solen
to be branded at the stock yard.
Sam King Of Cannon Ball is now
staying az Dan Cold Hands as q
cook. I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
FREE DANCE AND
SUPPER FRIDAY
ALL ARE INVITED
Will be Given in the New
County Jail and Office
Building

A free dance and supper is being
given Friday evening, June the 18th,
in the new County office building,
everyone is cordially invited.
The dance is being given through
the kindness of A. u. Ostrum, who
was willing that the new building
be used, and through the efforts Of
the county officials and citizens Of
the town. Everything is being
donated, including the music and
the supper. This is going to be a
treat. The floor can't be beat, and
if you attend you'll concluded that
the good time that is going to be
had that evening can't be beat.
Everybody come.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

Cumber is entitled to great credit.
AS member of the finance COM
mittee Senator McCumber was i'll
strumental in obtaining the investi-
gation that led to the establishment
OF the present system OF Farm Loan
Banks. He was author Of the bill
to appropriate money for the pur-
chase of seed and food for farmers
Iapd stockmen Of drouth striskst,
sections. After this Bill had passed
the Senate and had gone to the
House every effort was made to kill
it, Senator McCumber called on
his friends in the house and 1t was
largely thru his efforts that the bill
was reported out of the House
agricultural committee and passed,
making one and one half million dol
lars Immediately available for seed.
Except for his prestige as chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee,
It is doubtful if this result could
have been brought about.
Alta delegate Republican county
convention held here last April,
Senator McCumber received the
unanimous endorsement of the
entire delegation. This shows the
spirit of Sioux county, which has
been singularly free of the political
cat-and-dog-6gh that has waged
throughout the state. Sioux county
Republicans are Republicans, first
last, and for all time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Sinclair for Congress.
(POLlTICAL ADVERTIslNC)

l.f
Voters ara in no DOUBT sas 10 their
choice for Representative in Con.
gress. j. H. Sinclair, now seryjng
his second term, and I candidate
,f5r -clcetichi;s has! rf1ade ii;f ! i Nod.
Ever alert to advance the best inter.
ests of the third district, and Of
agriculture especially, ready and
willing to give prompt and efficient
personal service to all, Mr.. Sinclair
has shown that he is the right man
in the right place.
AS a Member Of the Committee
on Agriculture Of the House, he not
only is in a position to render
valuable service, but he has already
done SO. Farmers in the drouth
areas will not soon forget that he
was the first to come to their aid
with bill for an appropriation for
seed loans, and that he worked
untiringly for this legislation until
it's passage by the last and present
Congresses As the author of the
Sinclair Price Stabilizing Bill, he
is known to- farmers all over the
United States, and to business men
who realize that no industry can
prosper until agriculture is restored
to a paying basis. Congressman
Sinclair believes that il formers can
get q fair price for their products
they won't need 80 much credit,
and he is working hard for, the
adoption Of his bill.
The favorable reporting BY the
Agricultural Committee Of the Grain
Futures Bill, Filled Milk Bill,
Packer Legislation, etc was largely
due to his efforts. He assisted in
passing the best good roads bill ever
enacted by the Federal G Government,
giving aid to roads from farm to
market as well as to trunk lines.
The pending irrigation and fe.
clamation measure, and the Great
Lakes 81. Lawrence Project have
his active support, Is did the
Soldier Bonus Bill when it was
before the House.