davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
AGENTS WANTED.

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

/ was cured Of very bad case OF
rheumatism by two bottles of l..
D.. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi.
cine, after suffering long time with
the dreadful disease. was unable
TO move hand or foot, and after I
mad taken three doses of tho med.
lcine 1 was able to get out OF INV
bed and walk across the floor, md
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me perfectly we'll man in
every respect. I cannot give Mr.. l..
>. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for me. 1 have sent
many other suffering ones to him.
and they have also gotten cured. NV
daughter was also cured Of Rheuma
tism and Indigestion by l.. J. Kay.
denis Herb Medicines at No. 220 W.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. re-.
commend Mr.. l.. J. Hayden as one
or the greatest healers Of the sick
on earth. Respectfully,
J. D.. TAYLOR,
241s ID. Grace St., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
Y. w. G. A. NOTES.

Come to the Experience Party at the
"Y" on Wednesday evening, June 7th,,
from s to II o'clock. Admission Free
The members are planning to give
some very unique and interesting cN
periences and the friends are assured
of delightful time. Each member Is
expected to be present or to. send n
her Experience.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

Mrs. A. Y. Candy made Il very
splendid address Doing Good" ut out
Vesper services on Sunday afternoon.
The thought expressed was that the
Joy Of real service is in doing for 9TH
ers and not for ourselves and that oft
times the good deed unconsciousls
done is Of untold benefit to countless
numbers. The vocal solos by Mr..
Robert Cole and Mrs. Mamie Allen
were indeed real treat.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
Mrs. Mamie Frayser will havs
charge Of the program for Sunday aft
ernoon. Be sure to como. Vesper hour
from 6 to z P. NJ.
The Garden Party given by the Aim
High Club was quite a success. The
club wishes to thank nil those who NJ
sisted them in this effort toward rails.
Ing their Conference Fund.
The Girls Conference will be held ut
Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. c., from
August to 18th. Let's send large
group.
as y ,'s;'s rs - .s>..>$>..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
OFFER OF 100000
FOR BOUT INTERESTS HIM.
(Preston News Seryice)

New York City.-And now, Jack
Dempsey, from whose loins hangs
the heavyweight championship belt,
has returned to the good old United
States, following Va brief, hectic So
journ in England, France and other
European countries. We are informed,
If news dispatches are correct, that
Tex Richard and other notables OF
"fstiana' were on hand when tho
big champion landed with their pocls-
cts literally poking out with con-
tracts and fountain pens in hand
The ostensible purpose for all this
activity was desire to match the
former ahipworker with our Harry
Wills.
Dempsey says, "Now that I'm home
hope that all the boys who were so
bravc!y; challenging me while l was
absent will continue to exhibit signs
of that bravery. And l sincerely
hope, likewise, that some OF the pro-
molers who were talking about put
ting nc together with WILLIS *havn't
changed their minds. want action
and plenty Of 1t.
DEMPSEY WILLING TO FIGHT.
''Thc first thing Jack Kearns and
| will do will be to find out Just
what that offer Of 100000 from
Montreal amounts to. If Canadian
sportsmen are willing to put up that
amount Of money I'd say offhand that
they are going to have an awfully
good chance Of staging a battle for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship between Wills and myself.
ut seems that whenever certain
people want lot Of publicity they
announce they are going to put up a
big sum Of money for me to fight
Wills. But when the offer IS run
down 1t is usually discovered that
there is some joker in 1t or the offer
is not made with sincerity.
Now bring on the tough babies,
one by one, and will attempt to
prove that ! am the best fighter In
the world-or lose my championship
In the trying"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
L. Il. HI YDEN
manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

So call and L.
220 W. Broad Street. will
matter what disease sickness
to perfect health
leaves seed berries in
renewed thousands that o
MY MEDICINES CURE
$1,000 Kidney Bladder Piles
dyspepsia lndseson Constipation in
ana es or any Kind Colds Bronchial
femae Complaints
of
1npes
'''0' u 'o"f
u lparcuo
on l." j. HAYDEN, 22O d ' '0N' VI 'aA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

kLAN RULES ARE REVISED AS
LYNCHlNGS GROW.
.'N'st1tsssn-...
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

Get a copy Of one of the man,
Negro newspapers from j. G. Duggel
dO5 Gainsboro Avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

Mr.. T.. Irwin Terry returned
from Des Moincs, Iowa, where he
was a delegate to the Presbytery the
past two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Record OUTPUT of Gas"

The greatest production of gaso-
line in the history of the oil lndust-
nv occurred in May of this year, ac-
cording to data compiled by the Anne
rican Petroleum Institute and submit
ted to the Senate Committee on Man
ufactures which is investigating the
industry. ..
The output was 12,229,975 barrels
of 42 gallons each The highest pre-
vious production was in September,
1920, when 10,806,963 barrels were
produced.
In spite of the unprecedented pro.
duction, however, the amount OF
gasoline available in refinery stor-
age on May of this year was only 81
gallons for each of the 10.5OO,0OO au-
tomobiles registered on Jan. as
as against an average of 81 gallons
for each of the automobiles regis
tered for the years 1918 to 1921
Although the demand for gasoline
varies more than 100 per cent between
seasons of maximum and minimum
consumption, it is necessary for the
oil refineries to operate on practical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Exempt From Priority
$4,000 Open Top Cars

Washington, Sept. 2.-Approxima-
tely $4,000 open top freight cars were
released from coal priority movement
for the transportation of building
materials under an amendment to !.
C. c. emergency priority order made
by the commission today.
The contractors and builders Of the
country recently appealed to the /.
C. c. for some measure of relief IN
moving their building materials. The
decision follows hearings held by the
commission earlier in the week.
The amendment eXempts from the
priority movement of coal all flat
bottom gondola cars with sides less
than 36 inches in height, and cars
which on July had been definitely
retired from service for the trans
portation of coal, but designated for
other service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
OTHER SPORTS
Try United Press.A

New York, Sept 2.-Jack Dempsey
and Bill Brennan were refused per
mission to meet in the ring at Mlchl-
gan City, Indiana, on Labor Day,
because the bout was officially de-
clared to be a prize fight.
Benny Leonard was allowed to
fight Rocky Kansas and Ever Ham
mer in the same ring because they
were boxing matches.
The legal distinction between
prize fight and a boxing match must
be drawn very fine.
Practically speaking, in the profess
sional ring there is no difference be-
tween a prize fight and a boxing
match. They are both prize fights.
Both boys are paid to go IN the
ring and fight. If they don't fight, the
boxers are working under false pre-
fences because the customers pay
their money in the hope of seeing
some one Rocked out.
The name boxing contest and box
ing match originated TO rid reform
ers of the bad sounding terms
prize fights.
Dempsey is big enough and well
fortified financially to take care of
his own troubles, but it does seem
that the champion does get an unfair
deal once in a while.
Certainly his scheduled fight with
Bill Brennan looked like a Setup and
it was a setup.
Who is there for him to fight with
out it being q setup?
Harry Wills. of course.
1t is not fair, however. to eX-
pect Dempsey to fight Wills without
going through some training fights.
Wills is getting ready for Dempsey
by fighting worse dubS than Demp-
Sey carries as his sparring partners.
Wills gets away with it and gets the
credit for fighting. Dempsey tries
to and gets the law down on him for
it.
The New York boxing commission
says that Dempsey can't fight Bren-
nan or Willard in New York. If ne
tried to get fulton, MiSke, Martin,
Burke or any other heavyweight ne
would be PANIED to death He rs to
fight Wills and it looks like ne is eX-
'pected to do it without getting the
training that any boxer is entitled to
demand.
Right in the midst of radical cam
paign TO make the champion fight,
the New York commission says that
Johnny Dundee, the holder of a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
DPFEADNAUGHTS PLAY

Two of the strongest teams IN TINS
vicinity will be seen in action on
Dreadnaught A. c. diamond Sunday
at 9 P. NJ, when the fast travelling
Rex A. C. of Washington visit our
citv for the Semi-Pro Championship
of this section, our boys have the
edge on the Rex by defeating them
early in the season. The Dread
naughts will rely on Stevens, Miller
Jacobs, Frye, Dreifus, and Degnan;,
Devers, Williams, Long, Giles and
Smith. On Monday at 3 ?. NJ. the
Del Ray A. c. win play here, which
should prove an interesting game as
the County boys defeated the White
Sox of Fredericksburg. This Will De
the second game of three game ser
les the first having been won by the
%" score 6 10 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Rims are exclusively at random
turning up, down, half way. You
pay your money and take your choice
Some even have double rims. one
turns up and one turns down. These
are for mug-wumps.
Colors will be less noydenish than
in the spring; the pendulum swinging
now to the neutral shades, and back
in the lead.
Silk is the seasons best and will
hang on, perhaps all winter-lookng
less dull and desolate than the bund-
led-up velvet.
Hats are growing in size, approach
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

ers is working to have the Mothers
Pension system re-established so that
mothers may be enabled to keep their
children in their homes instead OF
having them placed in institutions.
This is the home and community
program of the American Farm Bur
eau:
ITO foster and develop all those
lines of endeavor which make for
better homes, better social and rell-
gious life, better health and better
rural living in every sense"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

counle of trick titles, is fighting too
much and something will have to be
Dundee is the junior lightweight
hampton, the worlds featherwelgnt
champion of New York and ne IS
ready to challenge Benny Leonard
now for the lightweight title.
The New York commission will have
to hook to legislation against mono
oolV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

ing the picture nat.
Soft. cuddly shapes are still the
stvle. hugging lovinc'" about the
head Except the rim-which goes
off on TANGENT The ideal hat should
look as if it grew on the head and
was not something set on top.
This principle, in fact, applies to
the entire costume. 1t should be har-
monious and blend with the wearer's
personality. as if it belonged to her.
No portion Of it should look de-tach-
able, or lonesome.
WOMAN-I-T0RIALS
The Indiana League Of Women Not-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Clnh Evolution

There was once club called the
Pansy Club. Within a year it had
changed its name to Woman's Civic
Club.
Farm Children.
Malnutrition is found among chill
dren on the most prosperous farms.
Are you sure your children are eat
ing the right thing: Milk, eggs, green
vegetables, and fruits? There Is also
. child labor problem in the country
as great as in manufacturing CEN
ters. The average life Of child work
ers in beet sugar fields is only eleven
vpavs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

coming from the Important pools OF
the great Continent field and
from California, +. L. WEIGH, Sec
rotary Of the American Petroleum In
stitute, told the Senate Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Washington, Sept. 2-Myron I.
Herrlck, ambassador TO France has
no intention of leaving his post in
that country, It was said at the White
House today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

on "Reminiscences, which IS investigat-
ing the oil industry, that the con-
tinuity of the supply will be large
ly dependent upon the discovery OF
new pools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Il q uniform basis throughout the
year. Otherwise 1t would Dc IniSos
sible for the industry to aceuiilu 1LSoi.
sufficient stock 10 meet the Peah
demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

ST Louis. I: Detroit. l.
3 Chicago, .; Cleveland, % innings
RAIN.
Philadelphia, A. Boston. 3.
ToDAX'S GAMES
Boston at Washington % sames)
Chicago AT Cleveland
St Louis at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia
>.nY~-r or rrxII CITpS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Oh Development Needed

While there is a sufficient supply
of crude petroleum for present neeos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Boston. 2-1O: Philadelphia, OIL O.
Brooklyn. $; New York, I.
Pittsburgs. 14-6; ST. Louis. Al.
Chicago, Z; Cincinnati. 1.
TODNY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
HATS

"When they're up, they're up.
And when they're down, they're
down;
And when they're only half way up,
They're neither up nor down"
This is as true Of the hat brim
Just as it was of the Duke of hgyle's
men, in the classic college song.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
SMILES


Jim -"Now please don't tell what
told you, Jack.
Jack-"IIl not let the cat out of the
sack.
But where did you get it from"
JIM got that secret from the
wife
All women are like that
They can't, on peril of their life,
keep a secret under their hat"
At The Ball
A little tulle,
A lard Of silk,
A little skin
AS white as milk,
A little strap
How dare she breathe.
A little cough
Good evening-Eve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
THE. WASHINGTON
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
1lO8 y. Hampshire Ave.
FACULTY IN PART

nus u. Hampshire ave.
FACULTY IN PART
VIOLIN
Ernest Ladoytch Ormerly PerOgrad Russia)
DIR Method.
Mile Iadovitch assistant violin.
WEEKLY ORCHESTRAL CLASS
PIANO
Mms VI. Ficklin EchOls and Prof. Fagstad
Qeschetzshi Method)
VOCAL
Nine Isabel Garvan Shelley
William Shakespeare Method
(Old Italian) Coaching for Operas Repertoire
THEORY. HARMONY, COUNTERFOlNT
Arthur Tregn (Former Instructor Marine Band)
VIOLINCELLO
Prof. DOre Walton
SAXAPHONE AND BAND INSTRU MENTS
Schafer and Van LOocke
FRENCH
Nine ). DEstainvlle Galard Oars)
HISTORY OF MUSIC LANGI AGES, ART
HARP
Prosper Miraglio
PIPE ORGAN
Harry Wheaton Howard
An Established Conservatory Gil
European Lines
Adjoining Dupont Circle.
, 1922-02-22
OF WASHINGTON
ADOPTED TOWARD WORLD.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 22.-The
United States has adopted toward
the world the policy OF George Wash
ington. not a policy OF "dfctation.
coercion or imperialism. but of co
operation int of faith in the senc.
ton OF tho universal conscience OF
mankind Vice President Coolidge
declared in an address here today at
Johns Hopkins university.
America stands ready he said.
ito bear It's share of the burdens OF
tho world but It cannot live tho life
Of other peoples or remove from
then the necessity OF working out
their own destiny"
The willingness OF the American
people to mako sacrifices for the
welfare OF tho world. the vice prcsi-
dent said. Is shown by tho policy
pursued by their government in call
ing the Washington conference and
particularly II proposal for the re.
duction of naval armament. which
he said, was tho "voice of the peo-
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-02-22
Thought Wife
Was <Kiddmg,'
Man Is Slain

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Feb ga
Mrs. Eva Davis, 80, was held in the
county jail today following the fatal
shooting Of her husband, ]. Ed Da-
Wis, 46, an oil worker. at the home
of his brother here last night. In
a deathbed Etatement at a hospi-
tai, Davis said he thought his wife
was kidding when she told him
she was going to shoot. Davis died
two hours after he was shot.
Questioned by the police. Mrs. Da-
Wis is reported to have said she and
her husband argued, after they had
gone to bed. rel whether he would
get her a glass Of water. The po-
lice quoted her as having admitted
she shot Davis as he lay in bed, the
bullet passing through a quilt and
entering his abdomen She assert
ed, according TO the police, that her
husband slapped her. and she got
his revolver
, 1922-02-22
Washington's Ideals Carried
OMtbyArmamentC Conference

Washington's ideals stin live
upon the earth, he said THE men
and boys who went out from your
country and mine to die on foreign
fields for their principles during tho
recent years Of world tragedy were
similar to Elm in spirit he said,
They, 100. like another OF your
STATESMAN. would have liberty or
death. And surely above their
graves. with the Anglo Saxon ideals
of Washington to strengthen US.
We shall remember in the future
only tho common cause for which
u race has always struggled"
"Washington's rhetoric was new
er tho rhetoric OF n REBEL Sir Ar
thur said. 'rt WINS the calm, judi
cious and earnext appeal OF a nan
with clear and far vision who rep-
resented the best and nobiest spirit
OF his age
TN formulating his theories Of
Justice and freedom. his doctrines
Of the inalienabie rights OF life.
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness. his principle OF governments
instituted among men and derviEg
their Just powers from the consent
of the governed. he was not alone
In his generation, nor va he the
nrst and only OF the prophets He
represented tbs ideals of majority
OF the thinking men Of Britain. He
was but one clarion voice in the
great chorus singing IN his time the
pacn of freedom
, 1922-02-22

Sheriff Irving Coffin, who admitted
last night that Fields. had declared he
could furnish leading clues In the
Taylor case, declined TO disclose de
tails Of the prisoners statement Ed
ward H Fox. chief of detectives. as
serts1, however. that Fields claimed
to have n wtfe and four children in
Los Angeles and that he was in that
city on the night Taylor was slain.
Fields, at tho time Of his res two
weeks ago on a charge OF issuing a
worthless check. gave his homo as
Buffalo.
Chief Fox who interview Fields at
the county Jail asst night refused to
comment today on rumors that Fields
virtually had admitted being impli-
Gated In tho Staying of Taylor. He
said no statement could be made until
Los Angeles authorities had been
heard from
Chief Fox said. however that Fields
had told him he formerly was an in
ternal revenue agent in Los Angeles.
that he later had become a drug ped
der and hat he came to Detroit
about three weeks ago in search Of
drugs.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2z.-Poiice
and county officials directing the in
vestigation In the murder Of William
Desmond Taylor here three weeks
ago. said early today they had not 70
ceived any message from the sheriff
at Detroit relating to a man held
there because of purported knowledge
of the case. They said they would
welcome any such message.
, 1922-02-22

head The body was found lying in a
pit beside the old and long since
abandoned roadbed OF the Union Pa
cific's Cheyenne-Denver line
Examination at the morgue reveal
ed that Christensen had been shot
with two guns of different calibres
and hat his skull was crushed. It
is believed he vas first slugged and
his murderers then stood over hiEl
pouring bullets into his head.
christensen left his oom last Fri
day morning, sayils that he expected
to return In Is riinutes. 1t Is be-
lieved the murder was committed
Friday.
Two hours after the discovery of the
body Mrs. Billie Avery. said to be
former wife OF an army officer.
and Ed. Brownlee. with whom she is
said to have been living. were ques-
toned by Sheriff George Carroll
Christensen. it is related. was Brown
lees rival for Mrs. Avery's affections.
and 1t is said that during a recent
absence from town Of Brownlee he
took the latter's place in Mrs. Avery's
home. Brownlee and the woman.
however, have told STRAIGHTFORWARD
and logical stories that it is believed
in official quarters they are innocent
of connection with the homicide. The
sherifrs office now Is working on a
, 1922-02-22
PROBE OF FRAUD
s Herr

West and associated organizations
was in Casper during the past week
probing the conditions OF the Stand
ard Drilling company 1t is said that
the test being conducted by this con
Germ was under tho direction Of
Charles E. Phillips. who left Casper
Immediately after the disclosures were
made in Chicago. The equipment
owned by tho company is said to have
been dinnantled and to have been
found in many places in this vicinity.
Some of the machinery which had
been consigned to points outside Of
Casper was stopped at local railroad
yards before 1t could be moved.
Other agencies are said to b investi-
eating the connections of West and
ether organizations here in an endeav-
or 30 onnac them up with tahe dis
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-02-22
A>%0FD dead
ISANN0UNeED

WASHINGTON. Feb. a2.-rhe air
service issued today a list OF dead in
he Roma disaster with home addresses
as follows.
Major John G. ThornelI. Sidney.
Iowa
Major Walter W. vnutznsser. Fro.
port, Ill.
Captain Dale Mabry, Tampa. Fla
Captain George ID. Watts. ~Indisnoia.
Miss.
Captain Allan p. Mcfarland. In.
dianapolis.
Captain Frcdcricix J.. Durschmidt,
Derby. Conn.
First Lieut.. John r. Hall. Kings.
Vile, Mo.
First Lieut.. wsllaos c. Burns. sr4n-
don, Miss
First Lieut.. william z. Reilly. Nov
York.
First Licut. Clifford sn,ythe. chi
cago.
First Lieut. Wallace C. Cummings,
Springfield, Tenn. address OF wifs 900
South Ivy Street., Mouroviz, Calf.
First Lieut. Ambrose ". Clinton, Sa-
vannAh. Ge-
c" "" n n ~
Corporal orbcy b. Hcvron. Eiwood.
Ind.
Private John e. Thomasson. Benton
vile, ". @.
Private Marion Hi. Newton, III.
Private Gus Kinltstou, Louisville,
ny. rE
mAs.I sos@n' hose' ID. "
rnnadefphia
Master Sergeant James Murr.y'
view horh'
serEcant William d. hysn. o
iSn. n.
stan sergeant coward M Senu'
msieer. Red Bank, N. d
: sergeant james d. hoimes'
Ashiand' NY.
rgean v. U. HOFFMAN, Eaton
Rapids. Mich.
master rscrsoant Horoy, smo
CITY. w; va
rechnicai se,9mn' Leo M hm
Langley rlcd. VA -,
van sergehnt Lonis fhIyaru' Cosd
wafer. itans-
otan sergeant MARION .. ball. La
fista, mo. -
Sergeant Thomas Marlborough
ssma. Ala, rae
rnsasc lneron NJ. iakeiy oio SOW
cnfh Ave San francisco.
oltiLihNo.
, 1922-02-22
ROAD WALkOUT NOT
SOUGHT BY Miners IN
FIGHTING CUT IN WAGE


should form some definite coalition
which would react to the benefit of
both.''
"If the railroad workers ever went
on strike he said. it would not be
necessary for the miners officials to
make a declaration OF support by the
mine workers. The miners would of
their own accord give support to a
railroad strike. he said
We do not ask the railroad workers
to go on a sympathetic strike to help
u.s. he added, but we do ask their
support"
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-By Tho As
ISOLATED Press.6Leade,s of mine and
railroad labor unions in a Joint ses-
sion today voted to form "a protective
alliance through which the United
Continued from Page Four