davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Both houses. Virginia General
Assembly. convene - noon.
Democratic caucus. General As
sembly, House of Delegates. S H..
NJ
kid Glove" Veterans. West
morcland Club, 6 l.. NJ.
Ordinance and Utilities Commit
tee. city Hall. s 4. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute,
or Battle Abbey. Boulevard and
kensinEton Avenue. open 10 \. NJ.
Ia T.. 81.
Republican Club meeting. Hotel
Richmond. S =. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open 4. ~.
to > 4. NJ.
Reception To Governor Davis
and Governor r;Iec, Trinklc. EIks'
Home. S:3O i. NJ.
Subcommittee on Entertain
ment. Made-in- Richmond EXPOSE
ton. broadway Thcater. l.. NJ.
Woman's Auxiliary. Grays Bat
TALON. Grays' Armory. y i. ~.
Confederate Memorial Museum.
twelfth and Clay Streets. open =
\. NJ. To : T.. A..
'""r"",n't' on Publicity.
Made in Richmond Exnnsitinn
chamber Of Commerce auditorium.
T.. VI.
virginia Mission Aid Society. lt
North Laurel street. S:Ia 4. NJ.
business Mems Association or
Church Hill and Fulton. Twenty
iif'h and NJ. Streets, gro l.. NJ.
Richmond Academy of Medicin.
and Surgery. Chamber Of Com
mere" auditorium, $40 l.. NJ.
'r. =. &. Mitchell. of Tho I'ui
t"rsitN of Richmond. speaks hc
for" BUSINESS and Professional
W"men's club. Y. w. &. a S.I5
l.. NJ.
For Theatcr Calendar. see E:di-
l"rial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
SUCCESSOR TO WEST
TO BE NAMED TONIGHT
Democrats OF Assemble, Iinld .Inint
tnurus for Nomination of judge
Of Third tIr,ult

Members IF tho two branches Of the
General Assembly signed a call Ncs-
t"rl"y FOR joint caucus "a be he'd
In tn. ki.il nj the House. dt Dele gates
tonight Al O'Clock for tho purpose
~ nominating successor To Iud..
Jess. FcliN West, Of the Third Jmdi-
cial Circuit, who has been elected to
the bench of the supreme Court OF
Appeals ~ Virginia to MI the va
cancy caused hy the death of judge
H. ". Saunders
1t appeared last night tina, JudSa
NJ Il. Peterson, of I.awrenccvi'Ie.
would have no opposition for tho
place. "a oscar l.. Shewmake has
withdrawn from the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
CIVIC CLUBS MERGER
TALKED By ENGINEERS
nror p0rntIon Of Various Hodic. Fro
lIminnry to Erection az Central
IInsnc

Incorporation "f tn. engineers and
IN" various technical bodies in tn.
city was discussed 1T length At a
meeting Of the richmond Chapter.
american Association OF Engineers
held IN Stumpf'S Hotel yesterday at
! o'clock. tn" Incorporation nf these
clubs VIII he preliminary Ia II muvc-
m"ht Tor III" acquisition OF grounds
aud the construction OF II building to
nous" all of tn" clubs in the c:ty. in
Guiding the Rotary club. the lti-
wants club. the Richmond First club
the i!chmond Advertising club and
similar orsaniZationS
W. H. Ty!rr. az Dante. u member
Of the stat" Licensing Hoard. deliver
Ell Lri"f address to tn" club on
IhHS's of the licensing law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Father n,ennnn to stay Here.

The appointment OF Rev. James 4
Brennan ss iTreWovable rector Of 81
Patrick's Catholic Church was an
nounced yesterday by bishop Denis
j. O'Connell. Mr. Brennan has
served about one year as rector Of
St Patrick's. having succeeded Rev.
II. J. McKcefrcy, who died at The
close Of nearly hall century in the
priesthood. ha wing served much Of
his time at tho East End Church
Rev. Mr.. Brennan In native OF
Portsmouth. He has aerved a num-
her OF charges, and is popular with
many congregations, his recent activ-
tiles having been confined to Fairfax
County, Va. and Washington. d. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Property Changes onn,,shi,

deed Of sal" WAS recorded i'm In.
: ia nccrN Court Yesterday 10y which
L. = Jones transfers TO Il r. Eibb
me property with improvements At
1872" Grove Avenue. Tor slT5oo me-
lot fronts twenty-hN. f"rt On GROW.
Avenue, extending back i30 Zee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Mass for Pope urn.Jict

fontifical requiem mass will b.
held q, o'clock this morning at
Sacred Hears Cathedral in memory OF
ron" Rcmedict. The mass will he
conducted by bishop oComncn. as
sisted by K"v. Father Marx. of ST
N"n"eictS Parish, arch priest: Rev.
i. j. B"wicr and Rev w \ OIIara
Heac""s OF honor Rev. James \
FREEMAN, deacon OF the mass: Rev.
r.. J. Shaurhu"Ssy, suhdeacon and
i'ev. J.. \. GEL. master OF ceremonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
E.pInt.. cri,.- In Chri,.

Harry Hart. young negro. was put
!" Death Yesterday in the electric
chair i"i AN attack a year ago, near
S'"unt"i. "n white girl. He went,
=" IN" death chair at 1:t5 o'clock and
IN less Than TWO minutes was pro-
n"urr"d dad. His case WAS carr, ID
I" IN" state supreme Court Of An.
re"ls IL hope Of retria! but this
Was DENIED He was resentenced in
StaunIon December 90 by Judge Holt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
URGES SUPPORT
FOR GREAT WAR MEMORIAL
Writes Governor Davis in Interest of S,ar-Studded
Structure in Washington, Perpctuating Memory of
Americans Who Served During World Struggle

Governor westmorcland Davis ycs.
'erday transmitted To both branches
on inc General Assembly copies OF n
letter from President Warren G.
tiardinE. urging Nirginia's particIpa-
non IN building tho ''Washinxtom and
Victory Memorial building" In Wash.
ihEt"n. IL being set forth that tho
c"iiinS Of IL. proposed structure viii
u" studded with gold and blue stars
"a hlhc st"r for every survivor who
served IN tho world war. and "a gold
one Tor every man who gave his III.
IN tn" service. with the initials Of
Tile letter In detail follows:
''Th" White House.
"WashinEton
January .. 1922
My Dear Governor Davis-I am
writing YOU 10 enlist your interest
with mine. In the Washington and
victory Memorial Building which 1.
In course OF erection in Washington
~ YOU doubtless know. the structure
ia intended To he a worthy national
memorial ar tho services OF our armed
forccs in the world war. and also To
represent a compliance with the wish
uf General Washington that a great
educational establishment should he
provided here. These two purposes
have lceu united IN tho plans for the
memorial building. in whose erection
II Is aimed Ia have all I'll" states
participate. The great auditorium.
designed as meeting place for ma.
tional and Internal iomal gatherings.
VIII have It's Ccilin. studded with
gold and blue stars. blu. star for
every survivor who served In tn" war.
n gold one Tor each who CAV" his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
EIks to i:n,cr,n,n E,.,u,,,.

'"Ncrn"r Wcstmorcland Davis and
Governor Elect H.. lie" rrinkle will
"' guests "f Richmond Lodge H"n.-
N"i'ht ana frotcCtiV" order of Elrs
~ tue home. Eleventh and Marshall
Htr'"tS tonight Joseph Iiass. chair
man az IA" entertainment committee.
stated last night that sp.cial u,o-
gram had been arranged for tho an
t"riaInm"nt OF IN. diStinruish. a
guests and brother Eiks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
GRIND Jury Make. I,~unrt.

Finding no Specific items fur In
N"SiiIhti"m TIA" grand jury In lust
lhrs '"n"t yesterday handed in a
report recommending greater punish
ih"nl Tor Ni"latnrS Of the laws and :,
closer watch on private parties"
hoth at hotels and elsewhere The
Jury was discharged after the rcpnr;
h"d been read. Iudg" Richardson "N-
pressing his thanks for thcir clos.
and patient Investigations 81 rulnors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Fort, Cnr. Operated.
n,rr.onc l., Ca. Fmm-..

Eleven C"l"rcd children were over
com" and thirteen others nduS aat"d
hy gas fumes in classroom "f the
Dunbar Public school at Seventeenth
and Maury streets yesterday. Three
of them were unconscious when ply
Slci"DS arrived ON the scene and
w"r" given oxygen treatment throua h
pulmotnr. The fumes Were rttri-
hut"d &" l"aky gas coli ,nstailc.i
~ Ia. room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
FIRE DESTROYS SHED AT
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY
infIdinE Containing Material Tor New
Roger NiiihIs~r G.mnnsIuin De-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drmngr.

Fire at til" University Of Richmond
early last night destroyed II shed
and It's contents ~ building ma
trrials for IN. new Roger Millhiscr
Memorial Gymnasium. The origin OF
the ire is Unknown. and damage T.,
estimated a, s?.ooo.
students "Ntinruishcd tho flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Proposes Nr~ MnrL-, nuudinp.

councilman j.. Raleigh Phillips ~.
rcun"cd last night that he would ~
trrduc" resolution at the mccti!I.
OF the Utilities Committee toni.' I,
providing for an appropriation Of
100000 for 81 market building to take
the place az the present structure at
seventeenth and Main streets. The
committee also viii discuss the City
Farm project and tho purchas. a.. the
Mechanics institute building f"- m'.-
nj. ipal purposcY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
An. Water un,. ,n.r.,.

Tin. stat" Corporation c,mmi.sio,,
viii today hear petition Of Tho ma
i"rn water Power Company for an
inrr""% IN TIA" water rates az ih,,
concern IN" now rates viii he an
r'S"h hy IA" city authorities VINO
VIII De represented 10y the city man
agcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
En.t End pu.Ine,. Men Mcct.

TIL" quarterly meeting OF the Bust
ness Mems Association Of Church Hill
AMI Fulton will be held AT MoSonic
Hat, Twenty-ffth street. near NJ. at
$40 O'Clock tonight. An unusually
attractive program is announced by
Secretary la vid Donati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
nrpul,II..nn CIu, M....

Republican .mcmbcrs rr-th. G.n.,.l
Assembly Will b." guests uf tn. p.
publican club Al the regular meeting
Of that Organization ia tn. grll ron,n
Of the Richmond Hotel tonlgh, a, &
o'clock. Colonel Henry w Anderson
viii preside and introduce the q. O
Z. orators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
y. w. 4. A. to Meet Here.

The Young Women's Christian As
sociati"u VIII convene in annual ~ s.
son tomorrow night with \ dinner at
o'clock the feature. Mrs. J. S:Gtt
Parrish. president. Will preside. kt-.
ports will he read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
STATE rn.c. Now nur.

Commissioner az Revenue Rose is
sending out notices 10 taxpayers that
tn" fourth quarterly payment ot
stat" taxes is nov du" and must he
paid by i.bruar" l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
53 STRIKING STRIKE
BREAKERS. HUNGARY.
ARE STRANDED HERE

'''h' 'nheh FROM flfSt laEc.)
AT AIS o'clock this morning at which
time they would discuss plans for ac-
tion.
In retaliation against the action Of
the local traction company. which
they accuse nf violating their con-
tract at cjertinr them from the eat
ing room OF the Y. NJ. t. A. and order
ing them To leave Richmond under
police supervision, the strike break
"rs Will today cndravor. they say. To
prevent other men coming from
Philadelphia to freak the strike from
going to work They also will urge
't:k, breakers in other cities in
which the strike prevails To leave
Their posts. they assert. and return tn
their homes. Petersburg strike
hrsakers viii uuh this morning. .ac-
c'riin. 10 statement last night by
their representative. Portsmouth and
Norf"ik gangs will take similar action
j. Was intimat"d.
strike Br-ak~rs' strike
iichm"nd strike breakers struck
YESTERDAY when the Virginia Hallway
aud power Company refused to per
mi Them Ia crew together. and fur
Their ordered the men imported. would
""'k Is mnt"rmcn, the old company
employees as conductors, the strike
breakers collecting no fares. and paid
a. tn" rate of 80 cents per hour. or
), day. This the men refused to
do. urging they were paid $3.50 per
day in New York
ri.t strike breakers contend fur
'hr' shat The contract called for board
auu lodging, aud they say the food
It"n"rrd 10y the traction company was
rot wat il ought Ia have been They
as" said they declared they were
compelled 1" sleep on cots without
sheets or p,llpws and were packed in
l.h" %ar'lincs.
The men arrived Saturday In the
late f"r"nnnn aud were registered
immediately at the jefferson. Rich
m"nd. Murphy's and Lexington ho-
t"ls. Ia the afternoon they were
given caps and badges at the Rescr
r"ir ear barn by Superintendent
Pollard
\, ci5 o'clock sunday morning.
without any notice. they declare.
they We're awakened and told To go
30 work. They were told they were
I" work only as fhotormen. Then the
strike breakers struck.
Forty Cars Operated.
Forty trolleys we're operated in
ltichmond yesterday, traction 0tii
Gals said last night Service was in
creased on the intcrburban Peters
burg -l.IChmond line, and cars were
"parat"d from $40 O'Clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock last night.
tn" local union carmen are stand
iuS s'aunchly Icy their decision and
non" hay" returned Ia the employ of
thA tract ION company, George /. Will
cox. executive secretary OF the union.
declared last night. The men. he
said would carry ON their fight u"
IN" end. Tn" Virginia Railway ana
Power company declares hrst-claSs
service schedules Will be effected by
tomorrow. hoping for near normal
service. today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Dotted Swisses

ARE again popular, Here are
real imported SWisses, in most
attractive Spring colors. $1.4S
yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
COlOred Dress Linens
Pongee Linen

A medium weight dress linen, with
an unusually attractive mercer
lied finish. One yard wide.
Shown in all the new shades for
Spring. 79c yard.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
GoMPERs.
Boston Herald)

(BOstOn Herald)
The president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is one of the most
interesting exhibits in the United
States No one better understands
the value of a good slogan. No one
lis more clever in playing to the gal
leries. No one can adopt a false posi-
ton and keep his balance through a
long term of years as Sam Gompers
can
When it is proposed that ma
tional court of Cancellation somewhat
like the Kansas court of industrial
relations shall be established, he is
right on the trigger with his shop
worn shockers about compelling men
to work about reducing workers to
slavery, about involuntary servitude
That is all "old stuff" and he knows
it is all buncOmbe, to use the older
term. or bunk" to use the newer one.
He may have reiterated the phrases
so often as himself to believe them
by this time But the truth is he OBJ
iects to all forms of industrial tribun-
ais established by law and to all pro-
Dosals for the Incorporation of labor
Unions because the strategy of his job
'equires him so to do and because he
wants the labor unions to keep their
lutOcracy in the industrial world The
liberation which he heads is the one
'ody in this country that undertakes .
o say who shall work and who shall
lot The right to strike he makes the /
ardinal article in his creed The
light to prevent other men from work
ng is not avowed in the creed, but his
rganization lives by it and would
ave hard work to live without it. How 4
ing, we wonder will Mr. Gompers I,
lever as he is, be able to put over
he same old TRADE about the en-
avement of labor?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31

tenant Of the Days. were busy in
southern Idaho endeavoring to frame
up a combination that would make
Judge Morgan the democratic nOmi-
nee of the convention and consign
Moses to everlasting defeat, carrying
in his wake the dreaded declaration
in favor of bank deposits guaranty.
With the work of these faithful ennis
saries accomplished, the former Day
editor was joined at HALEY on the
eve Of the convention by the manager
of the Day bank, together with lesser
lights in the Day organization But
the first roll call was test of
strength Of the Alexander and Day
factions, and the subsequent proceed
ings interested the Days no more and
their representatives, might as we'll
have hit the trail for home. The ques-
ton was on a motion by Frank L.
Moore, of Moscow. to strike out the
plank in the platform demanding the
guaranty of bank deposits and was
lost by vote of 80 to %. figures that
represented the relative strength of
Alexander and Morgan. In the pres
ence of that showing. when the NOM
nations for governor were reached,
Mr.. Moore announced that he would
not place Judge Morgan in nomina-
ton and the nomination of Alexander
was made unanimous. 1t was a hui /
defeat for the Days, COM
parable with the collapse of their pre-
.entious fight against the "smelter
rust" Still, all may not be lost, for
Noses, like the much maligned trust"
nay offer as a healing balm a place
It his cabinet table to a representa-
i've of the Days
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
ENLARGE PLANT.

A dispatch from Helena under date
of August IL says: AS a result of the
consummation of long time contracts
for the handling of the ores from the
famous Hercules and Tamarack- Gus
ter mines in the Occur d'Alene district
by the American Smelling & Refining
company the East Helena smelter of
that company is to be greatly enlarg-
ed and its capacity increased to take
care of the additional tonnage. it was
today by c. w. Adams,
of the East Helena plant.
I'm connection with the smelling
contracts with the companies named
the A. S. & r. takes over the big smell
ter of the Northport Smelling & Re
1ning company of Northport Wash
which. it is said. will be dismantIed
Ind the modern part of the equipment
shipped to East Helena for installa-
ion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
is THE FARMERS BLOC ALSO
BACK OF THE BONUS?

While the tariff debate was on in
the senate, the most conspicuous ad-
vocate of ample protection for the
farmers was Senator Gooding, spo-
kesman for the farmers bloc He
dwelt with great force upon the heavy
handicaps to which the farmer had
been subjected through discrimina-
ton in previous tariff laws, to the
burden he was carrying in the way of
taxation, to the high freight rates and
low prices for farm products, all OF
which was true, and the Idaho sena-
tor was successful in securing relief
from these conditions so far as tariff
protection is concerned. The sched-
ule affecting the agricultural and the
stockraising industry as it passed the
senate was a shining victory for SEN
ator Gooding, and he has deservedly
received much praise for his deter
mined and successful efforts While
he was most conspicuous as the lead
er of the farmers bloc in the senate,
it would be unfair to Senator Gooding
to assume that he was neglectful of
other industries requiring protection,
for he is a protectionist in the broad
est sense and the protection of all in
dustries is part of his religion.
But consistent as has been Senator
Goodngs record for protection, we
find it quite impossible to reconcile it /
with his announced purpose to sup
port the soldiers bonus bill. Having
emphasized the heavy burden i'm
posed upon the farming interests
through insufficient protection to ag-
'icultural products. how can the SEN
Itor consistently support a measure
which admittedly will impose a heavy .
AK upon the people for years, includ-
ng the farmer for whose welfare the
enator is especially solicitous? Is
he farmer so magnanimous in his at ,
itude toward the service men that he j
5 willing to surrender the benefits to a
ONE through the protective tariff in
rider to pay them bonus which they -,
ave not earned? 1t would be inter- v
sting to know to what extent Sena- a
Or Gooding speaks for the farmers Il
loo in his advocacy of the bonus bill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31

many more would fail than now and
employers would therefore be more
free from this pressure to concede
good wages and conditions. It may
even be true that the strike without
coercion would be lost as a defense Of
labor standards, though we do not
believe it. But even if that were ad
mitted, still it is absolutely essential
to our social peace and our personal
liberty that the principle of the right
to work shall be effectively main
tanned.
If we admit a union can prevent
men from exercising their right to
work we put the union above the law
Of the land; we set up a government
by organized labor. All the merits
lscribed organized labor do not justi-
iy it in any such claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
Boost, Don't Knock"

Engineering and Mining Journal
Press)
The pleasant old fashioned custom
OF certain great kings and emperors
in the good old days was to behead
messengers who brought bad news.
The luckless wight (why are wghts
always luckless?) who brought the
news of battle lost was picked for
sacrifice beforehand, and said his
prayers to his heather gods before he
entered the august presence. Scarcely
less cheerful is the reception. in this
commercial country and age, of the
man who sees trouble, who announces
duh times and failures, the Gloomy
Guses of the financial game Espe-
cialy is this true of mining Most
other businesses are frankly based on
calculations: statistics and precedents
are valued and eagerly consulted; eco
nOmic laws are generally discussed,
though with varying intelligence. The
financial pages, the exports and i'm
ports, the European situation and the
-NNlclAlN HlAhdNibH anu llltlI ELECTS OH
business are gravely and respectfully
considered The farmer also has re-
spect for calculations and science, and
bases his plans with due respect for
entomology, meteOrOlOgy and ecOnOm-
ics-that is to say, with due regard
for bugs. weather and markets. And
even in mining this is true of those
more or less astute groups who are
gradually extending their control over
larger areas of the metal and mining
industries. They are controlled by
business men; the enterprises are
founded in finance. and based on mar !
keting and mining operations, which !
the speciality of these groups |
are considered hardly less conserva-
lively than the banker considers his !
loans. Hence they move slowly and |
with exasperating caution they are
not popular: they examine and turn
down" a thousand prospects. But
though powerful and growing, they
are numerically the least of the min f.
ng fraternity.
At the other end of the line is found
he group who are entranced with the
oy and hope and gamble of what of
'iches may be hidden in the earth: the
nights of the pick and burro: the
rivers of year-lOng crosscuts and
Irifts. These have some knowledge;
re kindly and gentle folk: and their {
and world outlook. bred of Z
thousand nights of meditation on 7
he desert or in the forest is by and !
lrge better than those of the shrewd a
nancial judges at the other end of O
he mining line. And between the i
wo ends of the line. close behind the =
nancial, business. major mining n
roup come the mining engineers. s
Enthusiastically appraising, calcu- v
ting and cautious and therefore al f
} not altogether popular. though as S
class much respected in mining re- ir