davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
by United News. I

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Nfiss Cath
crime Hughes. daughter of the Secro-
tary OF State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Saturday becomes the first
official bride" of the Harding ad-
ministration. Her wedding at 4
o'clock In the afternoon to Chaun-
cey Lockhart Waddell, OF New York.
constitutes the first ceremony of its
kind to be held thus far In President
Hhrding's official family.
The President and Mrs. Harding.
other administration officials and tho
diplomatic corps will he present at
the ceremony. which takes place in
Bethlehem chapel Of Washington Ca
thedral' And the Presidents own
rector. Rev. William Atcrnathy, pas
TOR of Calvary Baptist Church. will
assist Bishop Harding. OF the Epis-
copal Church. in performance of the
ritual.
Because OF the small size Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Prohibit the Practice of
Binding Women's Feet
rRy Associated Press.1

PEk NC. June General
Feng Yu HsianE. the Christian
Governor OF Human Province. has
issued decree prohibiting the
practice OF binding women's feet.
Feng Yu Hsiang. the Christian
general" is credited with many
striking innovations in his civil
and military administration OF
provinces OF which he has been
Governor. Among the most re-
markablc OF these is the regular
instruction OF his troops in the
Bible He also has established a
practical system of vocational
training for his soldiers and
erected three lecture halls in the
city of ChanEtem while Governor
Of Human.
Among reforms he emphasizes
are universal education and the
raising OF the standard Of women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
BONUS ADHERENTS
SEEK TO PREVENT
PRESIDENTS VETO
McNary Offers Reclama-
ton Idea as Amendment
to Soldiers Bill.
COMBINATION WOULD
PUT HARDING IN HOLE
Move, if Successful. Would
Almost Force White House
Approval.
G. o. T.. LEADERS OBJECT
Secretary OF Agriculture and Non
dell Oppose Land SaIvHS-
ing PInn.
COMBINATION WOULD
PUT HARDING IN HOLE
G. o. T.. LEADERS oBJEC1
Secretary OF Agriculture and Non
dell Oppose Land SaIvSE-
ing Plnn.
ny Robert j. I,cnhcr.

United News Stan Correspondent
WASHINSTON, June "a combi-
nation OF Influences Is moving to
put President Harding I'm A hole"
IN so far as his Intention Of veto!ng
the present bonus bill is concerned,
When Senator McNary. of Oregon
introduced bis $685. 600 Ianj
recla amai!on bill as an amendment to
the bonus measure today. he did two
things:
First. took advantage o. the last
chance he had. apparently. to ge,
the bill through the Senate. or even
the House. where IL has been per.
sistently blocked by House Leader
Mondell since its Introduction there.
and.
Second. took a step which both
House and Senate leaders declare e
enacted. VIII make 1t doubly dim
cult FOR President Harding 20 veto
The bonus Legislation.
MondelI In Opposition.
There is. however. strong oppos;-
tion from administration leaders.
which VIII develop, 10 Including the
reclamation project In the bonus leg
is!ation. Secretary Wallace is op-
posed To the bill. and Republican n
nomists In both branches of Con-
gress shy at approving any more
/ measures which viii prove a drai,,
on the nTtionaf treasury. II Il for
the latter reason. primarily that
Mondell has consistently refused 10
let a favorable report get out ot
the House committee on the measure.
Reclamation enthusiasts. who re-
Gently talked with Mondell found
him adamant against permitting a
vote on the reclamation project. A,
the time. however. he is reported 70
have suggested that one way the
bill might get through Congress
would be TO tack II onto the bonus
bill.
An argument advanced in favor
of this was that members in both
branches Of Congress who favored
passage of the bonus bill could no,
but realize that. II the reclamation
project were attached To IL. the in
'ent!on of the Prcsidcn; to veto il
would be made doubly difficult. be-
cause he would lay himself open 10
the disapproval not only OF the sol
diers, but OF reclamation enthusiasts.
May Whip Senators in Line.
II was pointed out that sixteen
Western arid country Senators
would feel compelled to vote for the
bonus bill with the reclamation pro
1ect attached. and that six Southern
Senators, representing States that
would benefit from the swamp recla-
| nation provisions,o OF the McNary bill.
| also would be whipped into line
McNary's action was taken. how
ever. not in the interest of the bonus
bill, but in the interest of his own
pet project After canvass of the
(Continued on Page 2. Col 5-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
PRINCETON HALLS
HARDING AS MAN
OF QUIET COURAGE
President Dedicates Monu-
ment to Achievements of
George Washington.
IS AWARDED DECREE
OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
Dean Mentions Executives
Stand Against Bonus and
for Antistrike Laws.
DIsREGARDs MANUs RIPT
Aaserts Mans Usefulness Mcnsurcd
by Service Rendered in
IS AWARDED DECREE
OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
DIsREGARDS MAN RIPT
Asserts Mans Uscfulness Mcnaurcd
by Service Rendered in
Community.
lRv Associated rress.


PRINCETON. y. j.. June 9.-Presi-
dent Harding dedicated a monument
to the achievements of George Wash
inSton in Princeton today. and heard
himself hailed as man OF quiet
courage" and immense patience and
self effacing modesty" in his own
policies towards current and con-
troversal political issues. The words
came from Dean West. who used
them in mention of the Presidents
stand against the veterans bonus to-
day. and his votes for antistrike
laws as a Senator. as he recited the
reasons which induced Princeton Uni
versity TO give the President an hon
orary degree as doctor of laws.
Twice the stimulus of an intent
audience caused President Harding
to break away from prepared manu-
script in speech making.
Before the Princeton student body,
stirred evidently by the high praise
of the citation Of himself. he al
most disregarded preparations to lay
down some standards of valuation OF
| men. Il care not what position a
claimed. You can measure his stan
| dard OF usefulness to America by the
service he renders the community In
| which he resides.
Impossible to Judge Future.
Less than century and n half
has this republic endured. The
founding fathers who gave us Amer
lea no more dreamed of what las
years would bring them than we to-
day can dream OF the possibilities OF
the future.
when realize what has hap
pened in that time dare not lift
the cup Of optimism to my lips. There
nave seen such Incompatible con-
;ributions to mankinds progress in
! our generation. we can little ina
Sinc what time will bring.
Doctor 1.-THE President turned to
Dean West and President Hibhcn. OF
Princctonl thank YOU for your
earnest wishes. l care not who one
is. if he can only expend his power
in righteousness. he shall not have
: lived in vain. We can only ask God
! TO let us make our way in righteous
ness. and IT, In that making. we can
| make our way religious. we'll be a
! little bit better for that
The Prcaidcnt's Speech.
MY Fellow Americans: We have
come here TO say the formal words
| of dedication and conservation be-
| fore monument in granite and
marble But we stand to say those
! words. in the presence OF another
monument. which Is the true me-
| mortal 10 the events we celebrate.
| The real monument to the achieve
ment of Washington's patriot army
| in the Trenton Princeton campaign
is not in workings of bronze or
carvings of stone. 1t rears Itself in
| the institutions o! liberty and rep
| rcsentative government. now big in
| the vision Of all mankind.
I'm the presence Of such a monu-
| ment we can do no better than con-
| CONTINUED on Page @ Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CAPTAIN SUNSET RESTS
IN PA. MINING TOWN
fRv Associated Press.

CALIFORNIA. PA. June 9.-Cap-
tain Sunset. Cherokee veteran of the
Lafayette Escadrille, was resting to-
day in the little mining village of
Daisytown, fifteen miles from here
with his wife and family. They
reached there last night from Pitts
burgh. where. through the efforts OF
the Pittsburgh police. the veteran
flyer had located his wife. who had
left him at Okmulgee. Okla. on sun
day. 1t was said in Daisytown that
Captain Sunset would remain for the
present with his family. visiting rel
atiyes of his wife. and beyond that
he had made no plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
tBy Associated rress.l

PARIS, June a--Paris art students
celebrated last night. or rather this
morning. their annual saturnalia.
known as the uuatre arts ball Some
1000 took part in their traditional
effort to startle the bourgeoisio by
parading the streets from Montpar-
nasse to the Montmartre before go
ing to the scene OF the ball. e..
This year the revelers were at
tired. IN accordance TO rules laid
: down by the organizers OF the func-
ton. in costumes of four centuries
ago. Even D. the result was not al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MRS. WILLIAMS DIES
EARLY THIS MORNING
Mother OF Colonel John w. William.
Sucrumbs After Long Illness.
burial TOmOrrON Afternoon

Mrs. James w. Williams. mother
OF Colonel John w. Williams for
many years Clerk OF House OF Dele
gates, died this morning at 2:i5
o'clock at her home. 2Sol Barton Ave-
nue.. after long illness. She was
I3 years old. Burial will be at Pear
isburg tomorrow afternoon.
Besides Colonel Williams. she ia
survived by Ave other children. Rob
ert T.. Williams, Of Grundy, formerly
chairman OF the State Corpora tion
Commission: r. C. Williams. Superin-
tendent of Schools of Powhatan Coun-
ty: Mrs. y. r. Strother. of Roanoke
Mrs. S. V. Stegcr. OF Pulaski and
Miss Frances Mason Williams. OF
-Bichmond. She was the widow OF
the late James w. Williams. for sew
eral terms member of the House OF
Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF GUY BARHAM
IRy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. June 9--The Dow
Jones news ticker service today cir
culated a cable dispatch from Lon
don announcing the death early this
morning OF Guy Barham. publisher
OF the Los Angeles Herald.
Mr.. Barham, who went to London
with william Randolph Hesrsts
party. died after throat operation
performed several days ago, the dis
patch said,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Bee Bootleggers Are
the Latest Violators
IBy Associated Press.l

ASTORIA. OREGON. June O.
Bee bootleggers that manufacture
alcohol favored with honey are
the latest violators of the Vol
stead act In Clatsop County.
County Agricultural Agent Nc
M!ndes asserts that since so many
stills have been operated IN the
county, quantities of fcrmented
mash have been dumped in iso-
lated spots and bees feed on the
mash. AS result the contents
Of some of the hives are highly
Favored. according To the county
agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CHICAGO LIFTS BARS
ON BATHING BEACHES
tBy United News.l

CHICAGO. June e.-'Let your con-
science be your guide" is the rule
of Chicago beaches this summer
With the city sweltering In blis-
tering heat. thousands are taking TO
Lake Michigan and. according to the
United News beach correspondent,
even srandmothers have taken to
one-piece bathing suits and no stock
!nEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
LORDS SOON TO GET
NAVAL TREATY BILL
IBy Associated Press.]

WASHINGToN June "a bill pro-
viding for the execution of provi-
sions of the naval treaty at the
Washington conference will be pre-
sented by the government in the
House OF Lords in June, according
to advices received today by the
British embassy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
DE VALERA PREsIDEs OVER
MANSION HOUSE MEETING:
fRv Associated Pressl

IBy Associated Press.1
DUBLIN, June "a meeting was
held at Mansion House this evening
in support OF the panel candidates
for Parliament chosen by the Free
CONTINUED on PAGE .. COL 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
PRESIDENTS SOFFICIALFAMILY
HASITS FIRST WEDDING TODAY
Miss Catherine Hughes Daughter of Secretary of State
Becomes Bride of Chauncey Lockhart Waddel
Small Size of Chapel Limits Attendance

chapel in the uncompleted cathedral,
and the necessity" of inviting to
the wedding the chief official and
diplomatic dignitaries. hosts of the
brides closest friends could not be
asked to the ceremony proper. For
this reason. following the wedding
services. there will be a reception at
the Pan-Amcrican Building. where
Washington society and ofiicialdom
generally, as we'll as the intimate
friends of both the bride and groom.
will have a chance to greet the
couple
Participation of Rev. Abernathy in
the services is due to the fact that
whereas Miss Hughes herself, edu-
Gated at an Episcopal school, is an
avowed Episcopa.ian. Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes arc old-line Baptists.
Every Sunday Excursions via c. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
New Trial nefu.ed to slave

FLORENCE. S. c. June 9.--Ed
mund d. Bigham. accused Of killing
FIVE members OF his family, was re-
fused a new trial by Judge S. w. G..
Ship. In Sessions Court here late to-
day. and sentenced to die In the
chair July Il on conviction of the
murder OF his brother. Smiley Big
ham. 1t was indicated the defense
would appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Find Her Coat and Tint OF Mn,
In boat,
tBy Associated Press. !

iiess'I
TALLlP0LIS. OHIO. June 9.-Fol-
lowing the disappearance from her
nome last night of Carrie Dunn. IL
Year-old sunday school worker OF
Hartford. w. Va. a village fourteen
miles east Of here. her coat and that
OF Thomas Hartley were found in a
small boat near Minersville TODAY
Hartley is married and has a fam
ily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
PARIS ART STUDENTS HOLD
ANNUAL SATURNALIA BALI
Reveers Are Attired in Costumes of Four Centuries
Ago-Folowing Parade, Pandemonum Reigns I'm
til Daylig ght-Americans Slip In.

ways very accurate ethnosraphicaily,
II was always artistic.
AT the doors OF the hall vigilant
monitors threw out those who sought
to sneak in without giving the pass
word. Nevertheless, number OF re.
sourceful Americans managed to en-
ter.
To those who were able 10 stand
the pandemonium the sight was ona
OF rare beauty. The rsvsIs lasted
until after daylight. and all agreed
that. the ball was one OF the mos,
successful ever held.
------------s-------------r--
Try the Famous York Ritsr Lip1 To
Baltimore, ~. Madison 2sk,--Adx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

. Norfoik, 50; Ocean View. s2.25; va.
geaeh, $2;e9l ftI every Sunday. N. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

Every Sunday Excursions via C.. &
o. to Norfolk and Seaside. 50 Round
Trip. Sorfolk. Buckroe. s2,25 Round
Trip. Ocean View, 60 trains.--AdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
A Much Discussed
Story of English
Politics-and Love

A story enthralling in it's
tense drama. leading the read
or on to climax after climax
Andrew Palliser in the lead
ing character.
Surrounded 'by political con-
spirators, and helped by one of
tho loveliest women. he nights
his battles as only love can in
spire man to fight.
Re-live with Lady Jane
ParthinGton and Andrew Pal
User, the soui-stirring love
scenes. such as only Open
helm can create. Follow the
course of the battle the char
acters fight. There's a thrill in
every installment!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
The Weather

Partly cloudy today md tomorrow.
with local thundersho,vcrst no
change I'm temperature.
tFor Full Weather Report. SEQ Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats Of North Dakota may or may
not welcome Il new champion of their cause in the
Fargo Courier-News, which comes valiantly to their
rescue. Notwithstanding the fact that the Courier
News is passing through the deep waters of afflic-
ton, it is mot yet SO far gone that, even though it
cannot lend a helping hand, it can at least lift up its
voice in warning and adn,onition when it sees a
%neighbor i'll danger. The Fargo papers realization
of North Dakota is acute. 1t has looked the situa-
tion over and concluded that the Democrats are be-
ing used as rawns i'll a game which the Republicans
are playing for their own benefit, and it warns the
members of that party to beware.
Specifically the Courier-News finds that GER
tain Republicans and a few selfish Democrats are
plotting, to deliver the Democratic party over to tho
Republicans through the agency of the Joint COM
lnittcc which has been created to consider plans for
inter-party cooperation. it urges the Democrats to
avoid this danger by refusing to have anything to
do with the Republicans. but instead to put up a
complete state and national ticket. and thus fight
the enemy all along the line.
.lnasznucn as the Courier-News and the faction
which 1t represents have no hope of success at the
coming primary ii there is any measure Of co-opera-
ton among the independent voters in the Republi-
can and Democratic parties, anything that can be
done to prevent such cooperation will be grist to
the Nonpartisan mill. =
There are many doubtful and pcrplexing situa-
tons in North Dakota politics, but one very certain
thing is that whatever can be done to prevent the
cooperation OF the independent elements in the two
parties will be just that much to the advantage of
the league campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
THE PuBL1c,s 1NrEREsr.

The federal government has declared repeated
that i has. no present intention Of interfering in
Il coal strike SO long as the interest Of the public
not endangered. If there is no injury to the pub
Interest, and no prospect Of such injury, there is
y occasion for governmental interference further
81 e preserve the peace. And it may be that i,
case the government cannot at this moment do
ahythin& to protect any public interest that is en-.
Fingered. # IS conceivable that the public inter.
n may best be served BY permitting this contest
SSSsbe fought to d finish, or to continue further to-
4 real conclusion, before there IS any official
Htefference.
That does not mean that there is no danger to
NJ publiSe interest. The public is not only in dan
En- of su6efiag from this strike II il certain to, Aif-
II must suffer ~ higher prices ffor coal than
q facfsswarraft, Id tire nervous tension which is
|sepsrabie from uncertainty AS tosthe supply Of 4
E1essary ot life and IN the sdislpIsatiorr &c indlstrv
|hieh Is zas certain TO follow as tie sun IS tosrise.
Warnings have been issued tosfhe effect that
b$fS d n no conditions which warrant IN increase
ahesprice of coal For this much profound
~ ~ - 1MN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

He thought, Damn that Internal
music" Hc wiped his eyes. THIS
was impossible 10 bear . Doo-da!
Doo-da! A most frightful thing hap
pened. A boy broke out of the ranks
and came running. all rafting and
jingling with swinging accoutrements,
to the old woman beside Sabre, put
his arms around her and cried in a
most frightful voice. Mother! Moth
er!" And IA sergeant, also rafting
and %clanking. dashed up and bawled
with astounding ierocity, Get back
into the bloody ranks!" And the boy
ran on. rafting. And the old woman
collapsed prone upon the pavement.
And the sergeant, as though his anlaz.
ing ferocity had been, the buttress of
some other, emotions, bent over the
old woman and patted her. rafting.
and said, "That's all right, Mother.
That's all right. I'll look after him.
I'll bring him back. That's all r ght,
Mother" And ran IN, juggling. Doc
'da! Doo-da! Day!
II.
The column passed and was gone.
He could do nothing now. -Four
o'clock in the morning. Blu he must
do something now. He followed to
the station. The mel were entrain-
ing. Presently his opportunity came
in a sight of Colonel Rattray. who
commanded the depot and was not
going. standing for a minute alone.
Sabre said. feeling extraordinarily
embarrassed ~ say. Colonel, want
to get into this" 3G@t - go
Continued Tomorrow Evcning.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

thanks. But the public has had a right to expect
something more than assurance that coal prices
would not be advanced. 1t has had a right to ex-
pect cheaper fuel Fuel is today the most unrea-
sonably expensive of anything that the ordinary
tons surrounding private business are such that the
family has to buy. Food, clothing and shelter have
all been reduced. Incomes has diminished. Labor
best that there is in sight in the matter of fuel prices
is that for an indefinite time they will not be adj
vanced beyond the present level Of something like
Is per cent above pre-war prices.
Most decidedly the public is suffering, and will
continue to suffer for some time. The deplorabie.
feature of the casc'is that it is impossible for the
public to find out who is hitting it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 6. 1929.
JUDICIAL

sourc The statutes of the state require that the names
|nt: hosjudicial candidates shall appear on a ballot sep
EE a1ni innltc from that containing the names OF political
Eernmeld1dates. That provision arises from Il recogni-
brinsin of the fact that the judicia! office is not in any
(ncy gpse a partisan office, and the effort was made to
the two in such Il manner that there would
som the least possible chance Of their being confused.
the tits not expected that a Judge shall be a man
I've connthout opinions on the public questions which in
6Ecials, Test other people. But his office differs from ev-
P PieS At expected to sway his decisions. In so far as he
Us. mea partisan the legislator is committed to Il certain
q y e1le Of legislative policy approved by the party or
;tion Of which he is a member, and in his official
.ork he is expected to seek to carry that policy into
yMhaascsann:ect. The executive officer is known as tho ex-
Eain yanent OF a certain administrative policy, which is
| es eesr,uallyt the policy OF a definite political group. He,
EEr = p, is expected in his official work to give effect to
withoat policy.
ees m = The Judge may have decided views OH the wis
bird CAIN of any Of these policies. He may advocate or
The pose any OF them in his capacity as a private citi-
6g to IN, and, possibly, as a member of a political organi-
Il 20 extion. But his official acts are determined BY his
: s ng Outstanding of the constitution and the statutes,
Pne 5sprd no matter how the legislative or administrative
|ursau ,icies which he favors may suffer through his de-
(restde1ions, those decisions must be rendered solely on
imisaac basis Of law.
100 seiass 1t is entirely logical that the office of Judge
[sk the'ould be kept out Of the political scramble, and
mere led solely ON the basis, of his straig~htforwardness
Fenator character, his clcarness of thought, his under
"anding of the law, and his application Of the law
s'Yes, the cases under his jurisdiction without reference
IAN 4 his personal opinion as to what the law should be.
The There is wisdom i'll the law of this state which
(eeeoluti,ovides for the nomination and election of judicial
3lesidendidates on a basis different from that on which
soans alitical candidates are considered. The two arc
to be kept separate, and they should not
Of the: mixed.