davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Today's Radio Program
,l.aSt ritt-i,urghD

tEnSt 1ittshurgh)
" l.. NJ. IA address an the "tarr-
tui Crossing tamr,ip;u." iN i. ~.
l;:'hc""k. Sul'"rN is"r ~ safety. l.. "
l.. T.. X Il. Pittsburgh. Triwcolily
letter FROM Farm anal Homo, W""ki!
Suinn"r! az 9TH" Iron A."."
l.. NJ llarrl";t NJ. W"rlr an nc-
'"t"rltsh"d pianist. hut - years uf
axe. Miss Ru"hl"r. soprano. 10 years
- axe. - pup!l az William Muller. :,
N"unR l'iitshurEh teacher. who at
aimed came as - t"n"r In Eur"r".
Miss hu"hl"r VIII hr accompanied at
the piano hy her sister. Miss Emma.
~ho Is II i'upil oi Professor Munsiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Reject All I.i,i>.

MI bids on tn. work Of constructs
INK tn" Planters National uanIi
branch on krnad Street. near First.
nave been Tri-ct-d.' according To
reliable Information Received last
night. j. W. Atkinson and Conn
pany was low bidder. hut all bids
VIII be rejected and Ia. work re-
figured by the architect In accnr-
dance with another plan. The worl;
VIII be on The market again In ten
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
OHIO SUPREME. COURT
MAKES WINE AND BEER
STATE ELECTION ISSUE

Continued From First l.ap.,,
,,,d-o,,, H.,
80, e"'p' ih''
wa "r ""term'hod "N Ia"
hufhper o: wet Republican votes Reed
poll. In New Jersey senator Fro
linshuys-n. "A dry. viii he rit,.d
igaist Governor Edwards g. ,,., .I
tn. wet Issue. ,i.rur.s nr.a..i,,,,
I'm; In ohm, M.
H.. 49,, WI h"'
- W III" P'rS"hai
.,f am '',''''N' 'nt "' th'
Pi""'h''l"h IT.
,t.n , '"'' '"cN
", ~" W'"'S' 'n"'' - u"
,t,,. ''''H VIII "'''mht
,,,, lhS IN"
movement DatK To lIEhtcr iutnNicantS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Mocrnsiu Mites nnbe.

!iEATItSNli.i.E, VA. Sept la.--Thc
i-yrar-o!d daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
Charlie sanford, OF Wcstm"r"iamd.
was bitten ON the hand 10y !, copper
head muccasin SNAKE. on sunday. MIR.
SANFORD rendered hrSt aid hy sucking
ih" wound and TYING "a cord around
The arm. IL physician WAS then called.
VINO treated the child. She is getting
along nicely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Dainty People
Now combat that film on teeth

Have you noted how many
people now have whittier. pret,icr
teeth9 You see them wherever
you look. The reason lies in
new cleaning method which mil
lions now employ. If you don't
know it, you should try it now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
nurid Knufmnnn Structures.

Suo-hIds ON The cunstructlnn of tho
new kaufmnnu stores, ON Grace
street. ar" hc!nS taken hy tn" Wise
Hranit" and CONSTRUCTION Company.
This concern lt,- procured contract
for the construction ~hr the hu!ld.
iuGs Cnrncal and Johnston are the,
architects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
No Cost
For a To-Day Tube
Simply Mail Coupon

Unity OF the saliva. That IS there
TO neu,ralize mouth acids, the
Cause Of tooth decay.
1t multiplies the starch diges-
tant in the saliva. That is thero
to digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment
and form acids.
IT thus gives manifold effect to
Natures great tooth protecting
agents. The result, the world
over, is fast-coming new dental
era.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
DENGUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCC[|MBS
TO NO. 666
II Kills the Germs That Causr
:hc Fever.

$50 Is well known TO be the mos,
speedy remedy for S,iIaria., Dcngu.
or Bilious Fever. 4 rtw doses VIII
break the Fever ana II taken then as
n tonic, tie Fever Will not return.
II is equally as good for Colds ana
LUGripp. ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

go" u. VI '"n""rt 10y Mrs l.. r.
NAVIGATE. soprano. EVA Ray. accom-
PIANIST. Thomas II l'ith"r tenor:
'athryn frnnLS riih"r. accompa-
hlSt pullman Manual Training
school BAND. direction Of James X.
ii. French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
bruce Howe Ia Arrive.

Bruce Rowc. president OF tho vlr
cinia Real Estate Association. IS
expected !" arrive In tn" city today
from Europe where he has boon
spending several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

Taylor are low bidders on the work
OF constructing ". GATHERINGS
school. although 10 ofrlciai an
nouncemrnt has been made concern
INK tho award.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

with tartar, are the chief cause OF
pyorrhea. So nothing is more
important TO teeth than combat
ing the film daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
JEWELL. BI.AME.S
RAILROAD CHIEFS
FOR SHOP STRIk i
lContLnmcl Erom rirst rnrnll

continued From First raI"D)
commerce and Interruption in the
delivery Of the mails.
The causes leading up t" the
strike. as the strikers see them.
dat" bnck Ia 1920. according to tho
Jewell affidavit. ~ that tim. thu.
labor committee of ia. Railway Exc
cur Ives AsSocia ion headed by rr"Si-
dent Gray, OF th" Union Pacific.
adopted Il report faVorinc steps :"
organic" regional adjustment boards.
as pr"vi"d 10y III" transportation
net w w. Att"rhury, vice prcsid.n;
"f the Pennsylvania railroad. pre-
Scnt"d minority report opposing
such boards
MnI"rit! Report Itrjcctr,I
The majority report was rejected
by the association. and r Dewitt
tuyl"r. president of tho executives.
appointed MIR. Att"rhury 10 succeed
Mr.. Gray as chairman Of the labor
COMMITTEES
This action az tn" asscociation Of
railway executives MIR Jewell said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Rus Franchise pctItinn

Among tho measures which win
come before tho CITY Council noxt.
month viii he petition from Yves,
End citizens and company now
organiz!rg for a franchise 10 operate
a bus line from Tenth ANA Rroad
Streets out the broad stree; Road
several miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
" t.J,


tM"dfnrh IIiIl>iIrD
":naxA NJ "i:,rri" Breakfast Sci-
rs" Mr.. Arthur T.. I;atrd. of Gaines
t"ll"c" 40 Physical culture 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

way possible to maintain peace and
order and to prevent violence"
The defense is expected to take
tomorrow and probably par1 Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

Thursday In closing It's case. TIL.
temporary restraining order now In
eject expires automatically Thurs
day at midnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Not film alone

But Pepsodent does more than
fight film. 1t multiplies the aka
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

According 20 Information from tho
Builders Exchange, Claiborne and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The pictur" which appears here or
l'r. Pierce. OF buffalo. y. Y. was taken
~ 1910. As young man br. Fierce
practiced medicine in PENNSYLVANIA.
ana was known far and wild" for mis-
Errat success in all'viatiur disease.
tie early moved 10 Euffaio and put up
III r"ady-to-uSo form. his Golden
Medical Discovery. the wcll-kuown
i";ic Tor tn" blood. This strength
builder - mad" from Il formula which
''r l'"rc" found most effective in
diseases OF III" blood. II contains no
alcohol ANA il an extract Of native
roots with The ingredients plainly
state! on the wrapper. Good rcd
hio"i. vim Nic"r and vitality ar" sure
I" follow II y"u take this Alternative
Extract. i'r ri"rr-'S t:ulhru Medical
l'I'""N-ry CHARS away pimpIcs and
huh"NinE "rUptj"nS und tends To keep
ia" ""mrlrAl"n fresh aud clear. This
Discovery "UrrrCiS the disurdcr.d con
hiti"nN In IA sick stomach. aid, dl...S.
'i"h. acts a. h tonic ana mIrin .h-
blood. Write br. pirrre'S a. lids
Hotel III l!urThlo. y. y. aud r.,..iN-
confidential medical ndvic. without
charge. All druggists sell Discovery.
tablets or liquid. Send Zoe for trial
package. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Wireless Dinner Hard On Glasses

are the latest fad in London. A we'll
known titled woman gave dinner
at which no one was supposed to
speak communication being carried on
by tapping messages In dots and dash
es against crystal tumblers with
knives and forks. Pouring different
amounts of champagne in the glasses
gave the notes different sound. per-
mltting half dozen conversations to
be carried on simultaneously for the
more delicately attuned ears. The
wireless dinner party was great sue
cess until bill for 60 was presented
for two dozen brokn glasses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
EXPORTS SHOW
GREAT DECREASE
GRAIN SHIPMENTS REGISTER DE.
CLINE OF NEARLY HALF IN
TEN MONTHS
Meat Exports 20 foreign Countries
Shows Decrease For Month OF
April As Compared With Same
Month Last Year

Neutrality-suspicious. exports fell off
nearly half during the ten months
ended with April. as compared with
the corresponding period last year,
according to trade reports issued Mon.
day by the commerce department.
For the ten months ended with
April, 1922, grain exports aggregated
$5O6,000OO0, compared with $950,OOO.-
600 during the months OF April exports
900 during the same months of 1921,
while for the month OF April exports
of grain aggregated $3T 900. 900, against
$57, 900 600 In April year ago.
Corn exports for April aggregated
1S,000,OO0 bushels, worth $13.OO0,0OO,
against 100000 bushels, worth S.
100000. in April. 1921.
Wheat exports for April aggregated
five million bushels, worth $7.000,000.
against eighteen million bushels, worth
$29.O00,O0O In the same month a year
ago. while exports OF flour aggregated
one million barrels. worth $7,000,OO0.
against two million barrels. worth SILL
100000 In April, 1921.
Exports of meat during the ten
months ended with Aprii aggregated
si09.0O0,OO0. against 100000 dur
Ing the corresponding months Of last
year, while for the month OF April the
total was $l0.OO0.OO0 against $4,000
600 in the same month last year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
DISCLOSE CROOKS
BY FINGER PRINTS
FoRTY-NlNE MEN WITH cRiMINA.
RECORDS FOUND WORKING IN
NEW YORK PoSToFFCE
Employees Admit That They Secured
Employment for Purpoe Of
Preparing to Pull OF q
Big "cleanup"

Washington. - Discovery through
finger printing" that forty-nine of
the 90 employees OF the registry d.
vision OF the New York postoffice
had criminal records was report
ed TO President Harding Tues
day by acting Postmaster General
Bartlett upon his return from an In.
vestigation OF the New York office.
All OF the forty-nine have been dropped
from the service, Mr.. Bartlett said.
The acting postmaster general told
the president the discovery came dur
ing his inquiry into the arrest last
Thursday of seven employees OF the
New York office. which arrest, postal
officials assert. cleared up postal rob-
berries extending over the last six
months and involving nearly $2.O00,O 600.
The arrests also are said to hive
:hyarted a gigantic robbery planned
for last Friday night in the registry
division itself.
Mr.. Bartlett declared that the men
arrested had admitted that they had
secured employment in the registry
division for the purpose Of robbing
the mails.
Mr.. Bartlett said he had ordered
that all OF the $4,000 employees of the
New York office be required to have
flngerprint Impressions made. Both
POSTMASTER Morgan and himself. he
added. "were fingerprinted." and he
was OF the opinion that such n step
would be Of benefit to the service,
elimating the untrustworthy and pro-
tecting the great bulk of honest en-
ployes.
Mr.. Bartlett will return to New
York soon to conclude his investIga.
lions. after which. II was said, he
would likely visit the Chicago post.
office, where numerous thefts have
occurred recently IN the registry and
mall order divisions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
RAIL BOARD CUTS
PAY OF 100000
MORE THAN $4,000, 900 IN WAGES
ARE sLAsHED FROM EMPLOY
Es OF ALL ROADS
United States Railroad Labor Board
Hands Down Decision Which
Affects Men In Every Walk
OF Railway Life

Chlcago.--More than $4s,OOo,OOo was
slashed from the wages Of 100000 rail-
way employees In a decision by the
United states railroad labor board
Sunday
The decreases, which averaged 3
cents an hour In the majority Of cases,
followed cuts Of S40O,OO0,O00 made last
July by the board. Sundays decis-
ion, however. affected mostly main
tenance of way workers. although de-
cisions are pending affecting other
classifications.
II the wage cuts made in the latest
decision are extended 10 other de-
cisions expected soon, It was pointed
out In railway circles that much OF the
Se00.000O00 increase given by the
board in 1920 would be wiped out and
wages restored To level which rail-
way officials had told the board would
lead to new era of development and
open the way to the employment Of
2OO.000 men.
The decision wac signed by the three
railway members OF the board and the
three members representing the public.
A dissenting opinion was filed by the
three members representing the labor
group. The majority opinion said that
the wage cuts. effective on July 1.
were made In accordance with de-
creases In the cost OF living The MN
ority opinion contended that the wage
scale rovided In the decision was In
sufficient TO sustain life on the basis
Of American standards.
All of the former diferentlals were
continued In the present decision, It
being stated that the wages Of this
class of employee have not been stan
dardized and uniform throughout the
country and will not be made so under
the decision. The wages OF track III
borers mt present rates range from 2S
to 40 cents I'm hour. Under the de-
cision they will range from % to 30
cents an hour.
The decision asserted that under the
new scale common labor on the roads
still will be receiving ratio higher
than that paid similar labor In most
other industries,
In statistical table based on the
figures on wages and the cost Of liv-
ing by the department of labor which
Is Incorporated In the decision, the
board declared that, while the cost OF
living In March, 1921 CAST available
government figures,) was approximate
ly l7.2 per cent over that of Deem
her. 1917 the hourly rate of pay for
maintenance OF way employees under
the present decision Will be 69.A per
cent above the hourly rates of De-
cember 1917, and the purchasing pow
o. Of the wages of employees affect
ed by the present decision will be AL
per cent over the purchasing power OF
their wages In 1917.
Labor men, while they were reluct
ant to be quoted until they had full
time to study the decision. pointed out
that. while II applied to the largest
class of railroad employees. the total
pf the maintenance men being mors
than 20 per cent of the whole. the
amount of wages paid TO this group
which usually ranks as "unskilled'
labor. was smaller In the total than
that paid any OF the other groups
whose wages also are TO be passed or
by the board.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Democrats Want M'Adoo

Hutchison, Knn.-McAdoO1l do for
1922" was the war cry of Kansas Dem
ocrats Thursday. The former score
tary OF the treasury apparently added
another state to the several In the
West that are booming him for the
Democratic candidate for the presi.
dency when he addressed the state
Democratic meeting here. McAdoo's
address. regarded as the keynote"
Of the coming Democratic campaign In
Kansas and some other states where
McAdooism Is strong. condemned the
tariff as boosting the cost OF living
and declared the Republican party the
stool OF special privileges, trusts and
mOnQpolies."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
GENERAL TAKES
CHARGE IN CHINA
WI Pu TAKES CONTROL OF CHIN.
EsE GOVERNMENT BUT STAYS
OUT OF PEkiN
Efforts Of Military Leader to Bring
About unifIeation Of Nation Under
A Central Organization May
Prove Successful

Pekin.-General WI Pei-Fu assumed
active direction OF the nations affairs
from his headquarters at Pao Tingiu,
capital OF Chill province. He ha ~
fused TO locate In Pekin because. as
he mas explained. he does not desire to
associate himself with government
headed by President Hsu Shih-Chang.
IN the contrary, he wants to remain
aloof from both the Canton and Petin
governments. with a view 10 ascertain
ing the sentiment of the country as to
whether the old parliament should be
summoned to elect new president ac-
ceptable to both the north and the
south. thus automatically elimating
Hsu Shih.Chang and Sun Yat Sen.
"China cannot endure indefinitely
under divided government" said
General WI Thursday. "The people de-
mand unity, the termination of civil
strife and relief from the burden Of
militarism. The foreign nations are
watching us anxiously."
Events at both Pekin and Canton
are said to be shaping favorably to-
ward WI Pei-Fu's notifications plans.
President Hsu Is unable to induce
his choice of premier to accept Of.
zee and form a cabinet. The minis.
terial appointees, including General
nranNtnH dafa In, al
portfolios because OF the fear that
they might be oustcd when the govern.
ment is reorgnnlzed.
Tung Kang has accepted the port.
folio OF finance and has created SEN
sation by inst'tuting proceedings az
alnst the previous minister of finance
with the avOwed object Of cleaning out
corruptionists.
Another event which ia regarded rs
foreshadowing a change Is the arrival
OF members of the old parliament al
no!nts within easy reach of Pekin.
They are ready to answer possible
summons from General WI. who Ia In
favor of governing the nation through
parliament and the recognition of the
republics provisional constitution as
n basis of unlfcation. This view is
similar 10 that of Sun Vat Sen.
The consuls ut Canton report to the
! legations here that Sun Yat Sen Is
now sharing his popularity with Gen.
erql Chen Chung MIN, the former gov.
ernor of Kwantung province. whom
Sun Vat Sen dismissed.
Ten thousand soldiers outside Can.
ton have threatened to attack the city
unless General Cbeng Is reir stated.
Cheng Chung Min. according to the
consuls. has publicly Endorsed the plat.
form of Wu Pei,Fu.
Feng Yuh-Slang. known rs the
"Christian general" has assumed the
gOyernorshlp of Honon province. He
has instructed the police 10 prohIbI'
opium smoking and gambling and has
ordered the public officials to obey the
Biblical Injunction TO retire and rise
early. English speaking Chinese hIt
Icing given preference in the higher
offices.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Reports Show Coal Advance

Wnshigton,-All bituminous Goa!
prices at mines throughout the coun.
try have jumped since the natonwilc
mine strike began April |, despite
warnings from Secretary Hoover that
there is no Justification for Increases
Statistics of the National Coal 1880.
citation, printed in It's magazine here
recently, showed that the prices OF
nest grades Of coal have heen lr'rsas.
ed at the mines from % 10 10 per
cent The prices of a few grades layo
been doubled
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Price Of oanolln. Goes up

Salt Lake-Gasollne prices vert up
l cent gallon Monday. The new
prices are 30 cents n gallon for service
station gasoline and 80 for the high
pressure product Gasoline dispensed
from tank wagons is quoted nj = cents
gallon less for each quality. These
advances are In accordance with the
constant increase in the prices OF
crude oil, according to Officials OF the
Continental Oh company, and the in
crease is general throughout the coun-
try. The trend of gasoline quotations
he's been steadily upward for some
time and no Indication OF their future
fluctuations could be given. Lubrl.
eating oil prices are also fiuctuat'ng
considerably ut present Il was said.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Burch Jury plsaareea

Los Angeles.-The jury In the trial
OF Arthur c. Burch for the murder Of
]. Bolton Kennedy wns discharged by
Judge Sidney n. Reeve Monday after
reporting It was impossible to agree
upon verdict. The juors said thar
the final ballot was 10 . for acQuit
tai. This division was - unchanged
since Saturday, when the first ballot
OF to was changed by more juror
swinging to favor ncquittal. The
four women on the jury voted for &C.
quttal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
To Proleet Bill

Manila, p. 1.-The Philippine cham
Der OF commerce Sunday by cablegram,
Instructed Manuel Quezon and Sergio
OsmOna. joint heads of the independ-
cnce mission en- route to Washington
To protest against the extension of the
American coastwlse shipping laws to
the Philippines They were asked TO
use their best efforts while in WASH
ington TO procure final Abandonment Of
the proposal to bring the Philippines
under coastwide classification.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Foreion Silver Has New level

New York.-Foreign bar silver made
a new high record for the year Mon
day. being quoted at 73% cents an
ounce. or bc over the previous high
last week. The price followed that
OF a new high record in London. where
the metal was quoted Monday at 37%
pence. The increase Is believed to Ne
due to the heavy exports of the metal
to China and India to balance trade
accounts In those countries.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Senate Approve. Army Pay

Washington.-The senate Monday
passed, after only brief debate. the
house bill fixing new basis Of pay
for officers and enlisted personnel Of
the army. navy. marine corps. const
guard. coast and geodetlc survey and
the public health service. Two amend
ments were added and the measure
now goes to conference with the house
for adjustment OF the differences.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
Plenty Of Coal for All Needs

Chicago. Profiteering brokers and
panicky consumers are responsible for
the high price OF coal. J. G. Bradley,
president of the National Coal assocn.
ton, said on his arrival here TO attend
the organizations annual convention
Tuesday, There Is enough coal Ia
last until Christmas II the nonunion
mines continue 10 operate nt their
present capacity" he said. "All talk
Of coal shortage is fictitious and
merely propaganda to persuade the
public to buy ut higher prices.