davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

here TUESDAY neht sha Mls Mute
Venna Masnrlda mHld upao the
aad.tuet 60 dsnouner tha crown
inc iuAmY - lhs aitempl 10 murder
the sister ut Terence Maraslnff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

N LESS shs 81 H Nn
ga - fa1i ~ e. Hf iaatu ol hls
ss8e $3.50 uuHn Ns AHfaile nso.
IHEt ils nAt silNns ID tef NfnlsiI
ias nknre lssufrd flr 81 ifis fagi aul
hs ann hoA inN NHHue in
fsllaa Nher - tsi esaa O. usth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

Tts h~- eesHh raeairtn< - sfTr
qslfkif maae. ess~s ni,>ea o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Down Goes the Sign

SYDNOR HUNDLEY have closed their store all Summer
daily at 500 P M-Saurdays P. M. From now on
we will keep open every day until $50 P M.
Everybody has had vacation except and all
will be found place. full of pep ready give our best
Prices have been adjusted conform current prices and
good values to be had New goods arriving every dav
and often in carload lots
The Dispatch and The Evening Dispatch have gotten we'll
INTO the spirit of Better Homes they have done good
work The people, well as the furniture dealers owe them
big debt of gratitude We say this because other sections
OF the country have long since gone and beated
he homes but there are too many people who look at
furniture as mere necessity and spoil their homes with
lot of stuff because is cheap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Special DATA,

W ma direction. southeast. wind We
'''.'E' wea Their a. : J.. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
EXECUTIVES AGREE
TO MEET TRAINME,N

continued From First ParcD
yves which Will represent Tho as
S"c'ail"n comprises Robert :. I.oyc,,
'rm"h OF the Union Pacific. w. II
'"''' president OF the Nashville chat
'"h""sh and ST. Louis: Hale uo,.
"'n' president Of the ,hiea.n p,,,
l'nston and Quincy: w. W Arr.
Nl''-rr"Sidcnt OF tho Pcnnsyi-
80 ""''r"ad: e. II. Markham.
S'''ht Of the Illinois Central. \.
~ smith president of the New yorl,
.h'ra'' w l.. Mapother. prcy.den:
"' the Louisville and NashyilI. r
hr"ttSehniI. chairman of mo
southern Pacific, and Howard Elltntt
'""" man OF the Northern pacinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

situation during weeks OF conference
and consideration with the men most
intimately concerned.
The terms of his communication
TO Congress and the possibility that
1t viii contain recommendations for
legislation to arm the executive in
coping with the situation IL was said.
VIII all depend on wha; events trans
pre- up to tn" moments before he
delivers the message
Attorney General Daugherty de-
clarcd today that reports TO the Jus
tee Department indicated serious
situation in Kentucky. due TO the ty-
ing M OF many coal cars. but that
in Illinois Co,l was ooine moved in
spite of sporadic efforts of mine
strike sympsthizers 10 cut OUT coal
cars from trains. In the West. he
said. he had reports indicating that
the industrial Workers Of the World
are quite active in connection with
railway strikes" and very willing
ties of the government itself" what
action would be taken with reference
40 The Kentucky walkouts. and those
IN the bordering territory south Of
the Ohio. the ATTORNEY General said
the department lid not care to dis
close =; this time.
The union Leaders contingent held
their usual executive conference to-
day tho brotherhood officials who
have declared themselves media,ors
FOR the strikers. taking occasion TO
v!si; members Of Congress as well
Tn" final decision 10 reques, direct
reopeninS Of negotiations with the
railroad executives resulted, partici-
pants said. from meeting late las;
might between Warren : stone. chief
of engineers. and Daniel Willard
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
"h" mas acted separately from the
national railroad organization at
limos during tho strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
.OAL STRIKE ENDS:
PRODUCTION BEGINS

:. CONTINUED From FRS, raseD
.agrcemcn, hctore joining IN tn, art
.rEuogn conference. ".yrc Unanimous
-hIpreNal Mas yot.,,. - be followed
siy rFr signing 90: the docuIu,nt.
+. The Interstate AGREEMENT exc
h.. ruicd vi'n operators having q nro-
. Huet'"n Of "0.ooo,uou tons" said Mr.
rt.ew.s. Will become the basic arr.o-
/, meut for tn, bi,umiuous industry
sim Gghout the country. and an
: elsatc mat ia comparatively few
a rays that supplemental coutracIs
ii- groups OF operators and ind b.
~ dud. operating interests Vyill ho
''N' 'ut,l with mo majority OF tho
-rp"raiors whose mines are now on
-siuih.
VIII II" More Efficient.
the plan If settlement is based
son broad constructive premise.
N'niah carries with it substantial
.J'T" !.r /" material Improvement: iu
fl' methods % collective bargain
jag 'n 'h" Industry and gives as
.kAi'n"" mat constructive reforms
"i.l te luaugurat.f eliminating
Some - toe organic ailments Of tn.
."iGmiroas coal industry such re
f"fms WEI not only opera," as a
preventative 80 .u;ure conflicts Of
abe magul'uc- - this one. buy sin
-s"r'e - protect the rubl!c ln,crcs,
AHA restore mutual confidence and
reAYec, between the coal operator.
az The mine workers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
WILL URGE GIVING
FULL COOPERATION
IN MOVING TRAINS

oh'inucd from First paEcl
strike. Through II. NJ. Jcwru ,ba,r
chairman. they also issued a s,,,..
"''H' ront"ndinE tina; the railrond 80
SP"nS'N 1" tn" proposal had bean :,
'eelinaiion The letter. in uddi,i,,
10 declaring The Presidents rrono.,,.
!mpracttcablc," asserted ina, ,no
S''iH"rS would not return to work nm
Tess assured OF unimpaircd scniori,y
status, ''' ''H
cabinet i" Long session.
prutractcd session OF rho ,,,,.i.,,.
""" VISITS I" tn" Whit. iIous. hy
senator's preceded the announcement,
ihat the President intended 10 ,,r,o
me country and Congress ,u,o his
confidence through message. IN.
issuance "t thu correspondents. ON
safety conditions ct railroad eauip-
mcAt also followed conference a,
Inc executive Offices. where Cha;r,p,,
McChord and Commissioner Ai,chison.
ana Chairman Hooper. OF the RAN =
road Labor Eoard. met with tin.
PRESIDENT. 1t was the Presidents I'm.
icnt!"n. hish ofnciaI said. to imcor-
p"r"t" III his message the facts as he
has learned them in the Industrial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
..ub|ONs MAKE REJECTION
T. OF HARDING PLAN PUBLIC
Give Four Reasons for De-
clining Presidents Media
won
r." ton Proposal.
THEr MUST GET srN1onrr, n,ck
Declare There Is No Penalty IN Trans
portion Act Against Employees who
Walk Ont when an Injustice J..
Done Them
Try Associated pressl


WASiilNGTON. Aus l5-l.ead.rs
of the railroad labor orraniza,io,y 90
a. d ,
N'e 'e'ee''"h OF
iitsiueht hafHiNs hnal offer for
settlement OF the national strik. of
shopmen hut a.ciar.s ,bs, ,,,
'''e "''"G"'l'es ny dlrect
"e"'ihes between railroad executives
and heads OF the four hro,he,hoods
w,-. sim y, ,ror-o
-,
""'"" 'c"utrs after confer
ence also made public a stutcmcn,
declaring mat tho railroad .xocr,iy.,
by ihc!. responses 10 tho yr.sidc,,,.,
a,,I o~.r a ..,
. 49,, '''''" ~ ''''
eep' '"' PRESIDENTS proposition"
and had not even agreed to pcrmi,
al employ,s row an ,,rik. ,n ,.,,,..
H., uo,l
y" 'hhhI" In outlook.
i level IN making public the
"i''"" ic'ttF oil REJECTION. SAID II was
.u''t'! /" V''"f IN" atmospheric
enc 'N"' ihere Was no change in
"'''u"N'
The statement accompanying the
Sn"pm'h i"t'"r of rejection. In td-
''''-S '4'''' '''I 81 az t'iu
,NeS as" h"d declined TO ac-
~ '"' freS'dentS pror"s'ii"u IN
i'ST"hS", sai" that thc railroad
''." -'"'tEts apparently intend to
IS. la, court judge and jury FOR the
'"' ""u convection OF those ON
i''ltS "hom theS do not intend shall
return 20 WORK.
nnnim"">iH Decline.
ne I"tter which was signed by the
"'h4s "' the seven organizations on
a'"h" STRIKE ADVISED the President
IN. ~ i"> PROPOSE mad been unani-
hmuSN otciIned Tor four reasons
nc rs WAS that iu Il previous
"i''S", INC 'resid"n' had suggested
nay az 'nploEes on strike b" re-
.Aluyd TO former positions with
s"aior ~ and other rights unim-
------.i
a. "r ProHosaI OF AusTst t. that
49, seniority question hc agreed TO,
'"'h'r disposed OF. only aftcr they
tn"N. r.t"rned 10 work, the letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
The Weather
'rSrpnnrd By U. 8. weather Bure,u)
Forecast: Virginia :

FOrCCNNt NIrEinIh -
Partly cloudy and mod
rrntclN warm weather
today and tomorrow.
NOT IL Carolina -
Partly cloudy weather.
with locul thunder
showers today aud To-
morrow: no change in
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
DEALERS PLEDGE.
AID IN COAL CRISIS
Continued From Firs, PaEc)

Continued From FRS, Page
OF commerce. was asked TO name
three cf;i2ens To serve in this capac-
iiy Their duties were outlined
briefly in the letter from the adj
ministrator-to cover - survey of
supplies and needs in their communi-
ties /" recommend prioritics and
amounts Of shipments. and II III.
s'r'k" is not settled soon. To even
tua!y cooperate in fling prices to
the consumers.
h'"i"rd Is first in the state with
Il local committee Mr. Forward an
nouncinG the appointment Of !. "
Gillespie j + Walker and Hunter
Miller /" serve for the town and
county
The orders placed by Admins
TRAITOR Forward for coat for can
n"rieS' although such enterprises are
not ON the rriority lists as announced
ny inc ini"rStat" commerce Commis
sion have been duly recognized ana
h"n"r'd in Washington by the Fed.
"ral fuel administration. and SIM
plies OF coal are now rolling from,
IN" fields for tho purpose Of Saving
''''''it i'tuSiuUS mat would
otherwise be lost
AIR Of Optimism.
ih"rc IS an air OF optimism i'm ,,,,.
state administrators Office. raocc,.
NIX good public and privat. news
rom 'h" center of activities /, il
f"It that the situation speediIv win
De relieved by tn. RESUMPTION OF
WorN I'm tho coal fields and ,b.,
regulation viii. at AN early date
r'S"iN" itself into guiding OF chr
rent supplies To industries pendirr
me ability of the mines and rail.
roads to supply all Corners. and into
j"dirious distribution of antbraci,o
Tor possibly several months IN com.
Any shutdown of factories. i, ;s
now felt. probably Will be limi,od -
few days, unless some fur,bo,
""th occurs. II is recognized b,u.
ever that n" chances can be ,ok.r
an" The state administration is f,,,
""h'nE and pcrcecting Its organic,
''"h' class prioritics arc boir,
'"heh care OF with dininisbir,,
trouble. due largely to better 10,
ilNeries by tn" railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
L"nI rc,nprrntur. ,c,,er,I,,

7. Vt. i"mpeTAturr ...-.--.----.-. ~
MAXIMUM temperature 20 \ =. M s.
Minimum temperature to T. M %
Mean i"mpc:a ,ure yesterday ~ -
H"ih" temperature Cor this date. IS
ENccSs Yesterday Nom,
Excess since March ., ~
deficiency sine" Ituuf"v :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

t".nfa y :. hours snLnE o. n
hAlniaH - no. ending l. ~.
Excess sine" MarrN ~
'N1cSS S'"Ve I"nn'"y ...... 10 SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
THE HAGUE GHOST

\SIIlEN the delegates themselves are en-
w gagged in asking whether The Hague
conference is dead or alive. the out side pub.
lie should assuredly be pardoned for its
bcwilderment.
In spite of reports to the contrary. it now
appears that the sessions in the Dutch capi-
tai have not finally expired. Tuesday 5
meeting was devoted largely TO n debate on
the riddle of its own existence. After much
controversy Il was suggested by the Belgian
delegate Baron Cartier. and adopted by the
non Russians, that the concave should be
considered as q continuing reality while the
Soviet ENJOYS We're deciding whether or not
10 present new proposals 10 the full com
mission.
AS surrender OF the Russians upon the
question OF private property safeguards is
not expected. the collapse Of the negotia-
t!ons Is still imminent.
1t is evident, however. that the Com
mUnist Government, while clingng to its
principles, is still extremely loath TO forgo
the possibility Of securing credits. If cher
!shcd political and economic convictions
could only be retained with an appearance
OF accomplishment, Mr.. Litvinov would be
ovPrjoyed.
II is indeed unfortunate for his peace of
mind that his opponents so childishly decline
10 be fooled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
MODERN CHINA

THE political revolution in China Is in
i considerable in comparison with the
mental revolution that has come about
within twenty five years.
The news from Pek!ng that Secretary
DENLY. Of the Navy Department, narrowly
escaped death in the fall of an a!rplane near
the Great Wall indicates the extent to
which China has changed. For two or three
years a!rplanes have been making regular
trips from the capital to the Great Wall for
the accommodation of tourists.
Thirty years ago there was strong hos
t.!ty even 70 railroads. The Chinese were
afraid that the repose Of the dead would be
disturbed by the noise Of the trains. But
sentiment toward the railroads changed
rapidly and now the Chinese are building
them as fast as they can get the capital.
But cvon the men who overcame their
hostility to railroads would have objected
to airplanes a few years ago lest they
should disturb the spirits OF the mir.
4 nation which is accepting modern in
ventions and which has overthrown an alien
monarchy and is busily engaged in setting
up n popular form Of government can nc
longer be described as backward The Chi
ncse intellect is the most subtle in the
world. 1t is also extremely practical And
the Chinese character is dependable. What
will happen in the next twenty five or thirty
years no one can foreteU.
But Il Is evident that China has waket
from her ancient lethargy and has set ou,
on her way to no one knows what splendit
achievement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Member OF the Associated Pres
THE WAY IT WAS DONE

ClNSBEl.G is hack in Jail again after a
~ skillfuly staged appeal by him that his
parole tr revoked lest the reputation Of
two worthy Judges be smirched."
But throughout the seven hour bearing
there was no explanation OF why former
Judge Patterson did not seek 10 learn from
the District Attorney what kind of man
the dope pedd'er was. or what the charge
was to which he had pleaded guilty.
1t was shown that John II. X Scott, the
former Ware candidate for the lieutenant
gorcrnorShip. acting as CiinSberg's lawyer.
went to Mr.. Patterson, the former Ware
candidate for the mayoralty, and asked him
to request Judge Quig,cy 70 grant the parole.
Judge Quigley granted the parole on the
request of Patterson. who was then the
President Judge of the Common Pleas Court.
He asked Patterson to make good his promise
to notify the District Attorney. but patter.
son did not do it.
Scott admitted thar h" GOT $500 for de-
Tending Ginsberg. who hal pleaded guilty
to dope peddling. and for securing his parole.
How tho whole thing was done is now
20 clear that 1t needs no further demon
etration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

College seventeen years ago in recognition
of his learning. He was first a fine classi-
cal scholar. He spoke and read French,
German, italian. Spanish and Russian. He
had mastery of the political history of his
own and other countries. He was an ex-
pert on International law and on foreign
relations. His knowledge of economies and
of literature was as broad IA that Of many
college professors. There were a score OF
subjects on which he could have lectured
to college classes more illuminatingly than
the men hired to do It.
He had equipped himself in this way be-
cause it was his business to know the sub.
jects which his newspaper had to discuss,
just as the editors and editorial writer's of
other newspapers have equipped themselves
by constant study in order to discuss in
tclligcntly the questions which are con-
tinual!y arising. These editors are as well
grounded In their subjects us any one. and
they are in closer touch with the chang.
ing currents Of opinion than any other
group of men,
1t has been fashionable to regret the dis.
appearance of the Grcclcys and the Ray
monds from journalism, but Mr.. Miller
would have held his own with these men in
their specialties and he could have written
all around them on lot of other subjects.
There are young men in responsible posi-
t!ons in the editorial offices Of the great
newspapers today who will in time achieve
the distinction which came to Mr.. Miller,
and when they die will merit the same kind
of tribute which is coming to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

for his mission Of good will. 1t is explained
that the dispatch Of Dom Pedro to the Cen
tennial in 1876 is not forgotten by the
United States and that Mr.. Hughes visit is
partly in the nature of formal reciprocity.
The Brazilian exposition is unquestion-
ably the most ambitious and pretentious un-
dertaking of the kind ever attempted in
South America. Rio. with rs superb scenic
environment, its unmatched situation and
its cordial pleasure. loving and gracious In
habitants. is especially well suited to be
the setting for festivities and rcsplendent
entertainment.
Although Mr. Hughes will be fulfilling n
duty in attending the fair 1t is more than
likely that tho austcrity implied in dele
gated obligation will he insignificant.
Good times arc unQucstionably in store
for both the Secretary of State and his
sympathetic hosts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
GRAFT AND TAXlCAES

DROPERTY owners have no more right TO
L exact petty graft from a public service
organization than the politicians who. az
rare intervals. 60 20 jail for such offenses
against reason and the public interest
No owner of a hotel or n restaurant or n
theatre or n railroad station has any moral
or legal right TO demand rent for the space
nj his curb where taxicabs stand Money So
collected comes directly out OF the pockets OF
the peope-for whom the streets were made.
Superintendent Mills. Of tho police de-.
partment, says properly that his pan for
thirty. seven public taxi stands, NJ which all
cabs would have equal rights. would s,op Il
guerrilla warfare that has been on for years
between cab owners and drivers
1t would do more than that II would
provide for the people in Philadelphia a ,or-
of public convenience which is not available
here now. though 1t is 10 be found in almost
every other city Of any size in the country.
Taxis are n public utility. The more Il
them there are the better it will be for the
general public. The present system Of pe,,y
graft by agreement-wh!Ch, by the way. the
cab owners accepted only under protests
mean spirited as well as illegal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
AN AMBASSADOR OF coURTEsIes

nERHAPS nowhere in the world is tboro
i more sensitive appreciation of official
courtesies from abroad than in the Iotir
republics of South America. This foeIIrg
has not been invariably realized in tLa
United States, and there have been occa.
sions when the cquanimity of Pam american
relations has been rufied by neglect in the
North of amenities deemed Indispensable bv
our neighbors in the southern half of thn
continent.
Fortunately. it will be impossible for
Brazil, which in the autumn is TO ceIehrn,s
its hundredth birthday, to allege that the
Government at Washington Is unmindfrl of
its polite obligations toward a great sister
nation.
1t is announced at the State Department,
that Charles Il. Hughes will travel South to
attend at Rio de Janeiro in September tho
splendid fair which is to signalize the com
pletion Of century of Brazilian independ. :.
ence.
The voyage Of Mr.. Wilson to Eurone
under extraordinary conditions is not gen .
orally regarded as subversive of the historic
precedent against the departure of Amer
lean Presidents from their country in time
Of office.
In the absence Of Mr.. Harding. Mr.
Hughes will rank Il high substitute, in whose
presence will lie more significance than in
that Of the Vice President. who is only
technically the second official in the execu
tivs branch of the Government.
ns, Hughes, both as head Of the Stat,
4 UDBtmsnt and as MIR. Hardins's persona
p1ae1ative, should bs admirably nttet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
THE ART OF PRoGRAM-MAKING

VICTOR KOLAR. directing the concerts
of the Park Symphony Orchestra at
Lemon Hill. IS 70 be congratulated NOT only
Tor his technique as leader. but also for
his skill in the by no means easy task Of
program. making.
Popular concerts" have not infre1uontly
failed TO represent that nice balance of ar
tistic authority. with elements of wide ap.
peal, which the term should imply. Stimu-
lated By the ideal of educating the public
musical conductors have on occasion been
tempted TO invade too suddenly the raretied
upper strata of music. The opposite tend
ency-that OF understanding popular tuste
lis equally deplorable
Last nights program included such num-
bers as the charming March of the Toys. '
from IIerbert'S Babes in Toyland': the
dream music from another delightful fan
tasy. Haensel and Gretel': the da!ntily
pictorial "Omphale's Spinning Wheel" OF
Saint -Saens. the stirring and irresistible
Spanish Rhapsody Of Chabrer. the Old
fashioned but still attractive Fra Diavolo"
overture. the familiar interinczzo from
"Cavalleria Rusticana' and the dramatic
prologue to "Pagiacci. the last named
generously interpreted by Henri Scott as
vocalist
In such offerings there is neither Gcbase-
ment of the instructive popular appreciation
OF tunefulne>s nor the least suggestion Of
patroniz!ng emphasis upon 'uplift" Mr.
kolar obviously aims to reach n wide rYb.
lie in quest first OF all OF enjoyment and
recreation.
The most un!nformed auditor need not,
fear that the Park concerts will be over
his head nor need music lovers with eduoa-
tional backgrounds dread ofcnse to their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
HARDINC'S COAL PROGRAM

THE theory on which President Harding
L is working in his efforts TO settle the
coal strike is set forth in this sentence from
his telegram to the Governors of the coal
producing States:
Your State Government and the Federal
Government are jointly responsible for
maintaining conditions under which free
men, willing TO work, may work in safety.
Whether the guarantee of safety to the
men willing to work will be enough to open
the mines does not yet appear 1t prob
ably will not. But whether it is enough or
not that safety should be guaranteed.
The President has been insisting for
weeks that the right of man to work
without molestation is as sacred as the
right Of man to quit work without inter-
ference. provided, Of course. he is not vio-
lating contract in quitting.
But If it does not result in the opening
of the mines. then something else will have
to be done. 1t is commonly believed that
the next step will be the seizure of the
mines by the Federal Government and their
operation until such time as the dispute
between the mine owners and the miners
can be adjusted.
The possibility Of the resort to such an
extreme measure was sufficient in 1902 to
bring the mine operators and the miners TO
u reHSondOIc state or mlnQ. Inc country IS
more disposed to welcome such n method of
intervention now than it was when Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt contemplated it. The right
OF the President to do this thing has been
discussed for twenty years and 1t is gen.
orally admitted.
The operators and the leaders OF the
miners are probably doing a lot of hard
thinking just now, and it should surprise no
one if they decide that it is not worth while
trying to buck against Uncle Sam.