davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
TAFT TO ADDRESS CLUB
MEETING BY WIRELESS

Washington, June D. Chief
Justice Taft will deliver a speech
tonight by wireless to the Asso-
ciated Western Yacht clubs, hold
Ing their seventeenth annual
meeting In Detroit, The speech
VIII be broadcasted from the Ar
lington station at 8 o'clock east
ern standard time on 1850
metres wave length.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
TARIFF BILL SHELVED
TEMPORARILY TODAY

Washington, June 2.-Tempo-
rarily laying aside the tariff bill,
which has been under considera-
tfon continuously for six weeks,
the senate today took up the army
appropriation bill. Chairman
Wadsworth of the military affairs
committee expressed the hope that
the measure could be put through
within few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Mine Owner Electrocnted

Butte, Mont, June Walter
l.. thompson, part owner of the
Tormey mine near Salmon, Idaho,
was electrocuted at the Pope
shenon mine also near that place,
while making repairs In the trans
former room. No inquest was
held. Thompson was 48 years old
and leaves a wife and three chill
dren at Salmon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
EARLY PEACE FOR CHINESE
CONTINUED from Page one. }

extraordinary session yesterday
as means, his letter OF regigna-
ton said. of aiding "any plan to
relieve the country" of its diff
culties.
The resignation apparently
came as response to a public
sentiment which has been grow
ing for some weeks. There has
been a pressure in the Chinese
newspapers for the resignation of
President Hsu and calling to-
gether of the old parliament, dis
solved in 1917, to act for the uni
fication of China. Recently there
also have been suggestions in
important quarters that If Or.
Sun would resign office and lend
his support to the move for recall
ing parliament, there would be
no further obstacle to settlement
of all the differences between
north and south China. DR.. Sun,
up to the present time, has main
tanned a discreet silence.
Sun May Also Go
However, there are indications
that the same pressure that
brought about Hsu's withdrawal |
as central figure in Chinese pol
itics is operating to remove the
southern president. General Chen
Jhiug- Ming, the principal mill
,ary power of south China, few
lays ago demanded DR.. Suns res
gnatton and announced that he
Intended to support a movement
o bring about reassembly of the
and the restoration to
'ffice of Ii Yuan Hung, who was
orced from the presidency by the
in 1916. Last Wednes-
lay word came from Paotingfu
hat General Chen had aligned 13
4 the more powerful Tuchuns, or
Military directors Of provinces,
With him.
This accession of strength to
hose opposing him is believed
kelly to prove a powerful factor
a influencing DR.. Suns decision.
a addition, Sun has contended
that his ambition was
OF a personal one but merely
nat China be restored to unity
nd peace. Hsu's letter of resigna-
on virtually called on Sun to re- :
gn as a matter OF fairness, in
lat 1T intimated the northern
resident was relinquishing his
'fice as part of plan under ;,
hich both he and Sun should y
inmate themselves from the
ont rank Of political affairs. r
Nom Unionists Opposed l
Another important step toward
hinese pacification appears to
I'VE been taken in the north,
here General WI Pei-Fu,
hose prime object has been an o.
as the removal of all Il
no oppose Chinese unity, has b
arted a determined drive against G
eneral Chang Tso-Lin, whose II
ntrol of Peking he recently G
oke. Wu's forces were reported al
is morning as in complete con-
ol of the Chinese Eastern rail- D
ay Wu Is aiming at Shanhaik- n
an on the Gulf of Liaoung In al
anchuria. Il
Meanwhile, Chang, who long
IS acted as civil disturber, is J'
wing difficulties In maintain q
6 his own authority. Feeling "a
ainst him seems to be spread
s in Manchuria, which previ- n
sly has been his stronghold, IA
d recently 1t was reported from n
lkden that even officers of his
rces were wavering in their al n
glance to him. There have been a
veral mutinies among his troops 81
d as General WI has $4,000 or
IRE troops available for his
rthward drive, Chang's situa-
N is regarded as extremely diff
ult II not precarious. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Announcement

We have just received a big
shipment of Holeproof, Hos
iery. Our stocks are now
complete in sizes, color ranges
and styles. Rib tops, hem
tops, shirred elastic garter
top Sport Hose. Colors: Sill
yer, Cloud, Lark, Sponge,
Nude and Brown.
This includes black and
white in all styles.
Pure Silk Half Sox
Delft Blue, Old Rose, Nile
Green, Champagne, Pink; also
the staple colors. All sizes.
Center Aisle, Hosiery Dept.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NO ARGUMENT IN ARBUCKIE
CASE; HAYS HAS LAST WORD
Car of Moviedom Has Decided Pending an Invcs-
tigation Which Will BE Painstakngly Thorough
That Comedians Pictures Are Barred

issue another formal statement, of
the position Of tho movie industry
he heads towards tho whole question
II deccncy on the part of actors and
actresses engaged in the business.
Tut that Will probably be some
time hence" IL was said at Hays'
headquarters.
Again as in the case OF organized
baseball and the men who disobevcd
baseball laws. the producers them
selves, who are in a position similar
TO that Of the club owners. are lcav-
!ng the whole question TO their chief.
at is all in the hands of Mr..
Hays" said Adolph Zukor. in re-
sponse 10 repeated requests for his
views on the matter.
Thus the absolutism OF control by
Hays is apparently well demon
strated in his first drastic action. I,
was understood before lays resigned
from the Cabinet to take the posi-
ton that he was to be the Car" o..
the him business. that his word wa.
10 be mai. and that any suggestions
he might makc-whilc subject To re-
view by the producers and dlstrlbu-
torS-wcrc distinctly not subject to
alteration. Neither the thousands OF
p!cturc-house owners. the smaller
distributors. nor the general public
Is invited. in This case, to debate the
question Of whether Fatty Arbuck!e
should or should not be seen on the
screen. Nor does Hays look for any
arguments from Arbuckle himself or
the comedians friends. And even
the hundreds OF boards OF censorships
existing throughout the country are
passed over in the Hays order He
is trying. according to his own
statements, TO cleanup the notion
picture industry" and he intends to
do II at it's source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
ASHLAND WINS BOTH
ENDS OF DEBATE
Macon Defeats University
of Richmond In Discus

Especial To The Times Dispatch1
ASHLAND, VA. April l9.-With n
two-to-onc decision by the judges,
Randolph Macon won the annual in
tcrcolicCiatc dual debate with tho
University of Richmond here last
night
The subject OF debate was RE.
solved that the United States gov
eminent should release the allies
from the payment Of the war debt :"
Representing Randol PHI Macon, which
took the negative side. were Garland
Quarles, and Hays y. Richardson
Warren g. Kerth and Joseph Ratella
upheld the negative for Richmond
The subject at the University of
Richmond was the same as at Ash
land. and the result was favorable TO
Ashland.
Randolph Macon dcbaters. for af-
nrma,ivc: r. W. Vanderberry. H. z.
IIarrc,i.
University of Richmond. for mega
tive: II. H. Davis, y. j. Eastwood.
Judges: i. Grayson Dashicli. Dr.
L. v Howlc. DR.. Giles Il. Palmer.
Prcccptor II. c. Astrop was presiding
officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
PREDICTS BIGGEST YEAR
IN AUTOMOBILE HISTORY
Head of Motor Company Tells
Of Gains in Middle At
laniic States.
icy United News.J

Lo%Ci ISLAND CITY. y. Y. April
1s.-r3dscl Ford. president of the
Ford Motor Company, brought a lit
tic message OF pure sunshine to The
nationa! tractor show here today. N
the prediction that the company en-
poets 1922 To be the biggest year in
Its history.
business Is getting back on its
feet" mcrr.ly hummcd the SON Of
Henry Ford, as he discussed the auto
trade. This year wc will turn out
100000 cars and trucks. against our
previous record OF 100000 in 1919
and 1921"
At present. he said. the Ford plants
arc producing 400 cars daily, and
are having difficulty filing all or
icrs while operating only five days
week. The Lincoln Motor Com
pany. recently purchased by the
Fords, has orders for three months
production. he stated
Most Of the now business in tract
ors and cars is coming from the
Middle Atlantic States. according to
Ford. lie sees indications. however.
hat the Middle West will reveal
greater buying power later. Farm
n business has not reached its for
mcr volume. while Industrial cen
tcrs have Increased their orders, lac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL BUILDING
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April Ie-ErectIon
oi t'.e George Washington Memorial
building in Washington. under tho
plans OF tho George Washington Me
morial Association. was formally ap-
proved today ~ the continental con
er"Ss Of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican revolution. The resolution.
which was adopted unanimously.
s,ipulatcs that the society heartily
!nhorsed the plans for building In
inc city OF Washington To promote
d!nusion ot knowledge throurhou,
his beloved country"
DR. Kate Walter Barrett. presented
Tor the Virginia delegation "A rcso-
luton requesting that the l. \ II
indors" and encourage the virginia
istor!cal Pageant. TO DC held in
hichmond the week Of May 22-2S.
ana a resolution by the Georgia dele.
cation suggested that chapters nil
over the country place wrcaths OF
p"ppies on the graves of American
world war heroes each ArmistIcc
Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
RED MEN ENTERTAIN
VISITING DELEGATIONS
Powhatan Tribe Host to Mum.
her of Tomahawk Fra
tcrnity Members.

PETERSBURG. VA. Ap-iI lo.-An
interesting meeting was held in the
N"d Mems Han on Bank street las,
night, when POwhatan Tribe. No. IL.
improved order OF Red Men, enter
tanned delegations from Chicka-
h"miny Tribe No. 1914. IIopcweil:
tAichitdn No. 81. of Matoaca: Tip
rscanoe NO. i62. OF Petersburg.
IN" leading event OF the evening
Was the reception given to the great
chiefs of the State. who were pre-
s"ntcd TO the meeting By w. S.
Alternately. OF Powhatan Tribe No.
10, OF Petersburg. Roscoe hughes,
great senior Of sycamore. Rich
n@ud. Who rpoke to the members on
i've value or corporation among
members. The next speaker was r.
4 Cole. OF Richmond. who is great
junior Sycamore. who spoke on fra
tcrnity. W. :. Abernathy. secretary
treasurer az the Red Mems orphan
board. OF Petersburg. spoke on the
good done by that body
John u. watkins and w. J. Crow
der. both Of Petersburg, two of the
Oldest members of the tribe, spoke
OF the progress made by the order
in the past nifty years. e. o. Blunt
Of iiopcwcn. invited all those pres
out to a class adoption to he held in
lIopcwcll on April 26. 10 see tho
various degrees put on. other speak
crs were Ben Moore, past grand
sachcm of Virginia; -. n. Winfield.
great guard OF the wigwam, and sew
cral others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
.PAUL|ST CHOIR PERFORMS
At AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Appearance Here + Final
Cnc Before Extensive
Tour of Europc.

Six numbers Of half-dozcn
schools Roman. Spanish. Venetian.
modern Russian. modern French and
modern English-wil comprise the
hrst part OF the versatile program Of
the Iaulist Choir. which is due TO
arrive IN IAchmo"! this morning for
Nnal performance at tho CITY Au-
d.''rium At $50 tonight before an
ns!ve tour OF the European con
mix
no celebrated choir. ranking as
Ri, most widely acclaimed soloists.
'..-vidualiy and as a group. in the
ord. VIII combine the classics with
IA Southern melodies. The latter
are In store for those lovers Of
plantation songs sung by negro
mnmmicS In the Southland years
aro. and which hold a tender spot
Ia The hearts OF Virg.nians
Inc program on ;hls. the thirG
visit Of these singers TO Richmond.
Is difficult one In the main, Sc,
their voices are unanimous In their
praise in the mastery manner IN
which this boys and mems choir
approach true perfection in their ar;
John Finncsan, one OF the lcld!n:
choir singers OF New York City. is
one Of the solnists again this year.
He is well known here and has
many friends In Richmond. Mr. Fin
ncgan attracted considerable atten-
ton IN the concert last year, and
rndearci himself with many music
lovers. MANY 81 the boy singers wl.
return. and some OF those who made
such big hits last season will be
hrArd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WOMEN WORKERS
ACHIEVE VICTORY
OContinneh Erom t,irst rnrcN

continued From First pagc)
be anhi,tous hui merely hcca,,sc
vou.ro ,,
enc hhycd present con-
"iuonS In the commercial world.
which, she said. refuse women a
,rb,irr cb,,r. ., ,,. , co.,
urged that there js existan, to-day
a wrong idea Of chiyalry and cnnha-
sized that some women mus, earn
their living.
why not, therefore. give them n
fair, considcra,c chance" ars Row-
man said .Alw,vs Won bo,r or
bringing ont tn, best in mon
never n thought for dcvcIoni,r wnu-
en- in industry-thcy don.t pced |.
WHY no, a prcmium mn womop.s
brains as woIl ,a NAME
"Wc womcu wan, an .c,tr. nm,
in tho worl, az rho e,cb,,o,d cho
Ter az Tho ins,i,u,," Me- poo.,,,,r
continued .rhc Institute wo,,.
quality. nor ouantI,v IN "a raw yc,rs
10 come vo,, nj, vii, -.,,i,. ,h., ,o,
Jus, can, get along in your various
Industries without women Wc DOM
but we do want equality whv
should an office boy be allowed ac-
tive membership. when a woman Of
gifted business talent mus, remain
in the dulI, drudgcrv of associate
cmbersh!p? IL is fair and consid
crate?
"Compctition daily is growing more
keen between man and woman in
Industry, and the coming generation
must look 20 its laurcls. else they
will he disaErccabIy surpriscd.r Mrs.
Bowman concluded.
Lucicn H. Thomas, coworker with
Mrs. Bowman in Merchants National
iank. urged IL would be manifestly
unfair To have some women as ac
tive members and others as,associates.
lie emphasized that fully 200 women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
TO VOTE IMPROVEMENTS
INCLUDING NEW ARM0RY
Petersburg Councilmcn Nd
wise Advocates Taxes Can
not Be Lowered.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 10
The announcement this morning that
the Council. At the meeting hcld
Tuesday night. had promised the
members az the local military com
rany an armory. was received with
considerable pleasure by the ci,i.
cans. and especially those closely
Identified with the military organ!za
ton Of the city.
Members al the counct, p,oIc i,
plain I" the committee anucarit,.
before the body that Ito have Inn
provements they must be paid for.
anu Councilman G.. G. Wright said:
IT we arc going to have these i'm
provcmeuts We hav. got To nav fn,
mem, IL VIII be impossible TO lower
IN: tax rate or assessment To ov
progressive city must have n hi:h
TAX rat" and assessment New
YORK is the most progressive city in
IN" world. and they have a , nor
cent rat" whereas we have only n
per cent rate.
we hear criticism Of tn" tax rat"
and assessment here. Most nf Is /,
under cover. but ii is there. We want
II said in the open"
The" speaking directly To the
''''H'''' w NUc COMMITTEES, NJ
Wright continued: You peopIc
mere tonight represent the business
ION OF Petersburg. You are asking
80 this armory and we are going
To give II, To YOU. You understand
that ii is going 10 cost money.
There can be no lower tax rate
or assessment IL YOU arc going To
have these improvements. IL you
hear any OF this around thc-corner
talk we ask you To answer IL and
tell what the city is really trying
to do.
I'm the future. When YOU want the
tax rate ANA assessment lowered
please remember that you asked Tor
these improvements"
Following the Councils announce
nent that a new armory would lc
built. the Ciiy Manager. by rcsolu-
ton. was empowered TO ucgotiut,
for the sale Of $3O0. 000 worth ot
cit yof Petersburg bonds. for any
public improvements which tn,
Council deems necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS
At WINSTON-SALEM. n. C..

WlNSTON-SALEM. y. c., April 10.
tn" thlrty-third annual meeting OF
the Royal Arcanum OF the Jurisdic-
ton of North Carolina was held hero
today Two business sessions were
held. during which reports were
heard from tho grand officers and
those OF subordinate lodges. The
work Of the order and plans for FUR
;hcrinE its growth and interests were
discussed About scventy-fivc dele
gates. including officers. were In at
tendance. Adjournment was taken
late this afternoon. after the election
of the following officers:
Grand regent. II. l.. Worsley. Rocky
Mount; grand vice regent. Julian II
Miller. Salisbury: grand orator. II. l..
Poston, Statcsviilc; past grand reg
cnt. herman Heller Raleigh: grand
secretary. George Il. Wootcn, HiCk-
DRY: grand treasurer. V. NJ. S,ocn-
banks, Raleigh: grand guide. John
Machn, AShCville: grand chaplain. Il.
= Mcndelshon. Wilmingtou: grand
warden. George Robbins. Raleigh:
grand sentry. NJ. T.. Allen. Whining
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WEDDING AT RINERTON
is OF MUCH INTEREST
Miss Anne J.. Carson becomes Bride
of DIR. benjamin u. Dut-
Especial 20 The Timcs-pIspatch.

ISNcClal 20 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. April la.-Dr.
BENJAMIN nlanton Dution. Jr.. of
Winchester. and Miss Anne I.nughccd
carson. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Carson. of Rivcrton. Va.
were married tonight IN Calvary
Episcopal Church. ut Front Royal. by
he rector. Rev. Clayton Terrence.
assisted by Rev. Il. T. Nelson. Of
Christ Church. this city. \ large
reception was held immediately
thereafter at "Dclbrook." home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. George c. Darlington, of Rich
mond. sister OF the bride. was mairon
OF honor and her only attendant. and
DR.. NJ. w. button. Ilagcrstown. Md.
brother OF the bridegroom, was best
man.
tshers were Thomas Il. Byrd w
Nelson Page. Philip Williams. w a
iakcr and Or. w. H. Myers. this CITY.
ana George Darlington, Richmond
me bride. who was until recently
assistant superintendent of Memorial
ft"spital here. joined British Rcd
cross forces early in the world war
ana was in active hospital scrvicc
until after the armistice. Tor which
she was decorated by the British
government.
DR.. Dutton served throughout the
war as surgeon in the American
army In France. He is a son or DR.
ana Mrs b. II. putton, Middlcscy
county. Va, ana has been ptacticinc
''eu!clhe mere for some years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Memorial to Mrs. Lyon q. r,rcr

HUI N'>FV ~, W AnrII IL
ihc Kat" ''ustis Circle OF Kings
daughters has established an appro-
'rihtc memorial 20 the late Mrs
Lyon Gardiner TYLER, one or the cir
las most loyal members and prcsi-
lent of the organization at the time
If hcr death The manner in which
her associates are expressing their
love for her is in establishing fund
20 pay for the services Of a nurse
ana TO help In caring for any sick
persons who may need assistance
This work IL To be done under tn,
name Of the Annie Tucker Tyler
Memorial" II is hoped 10y those In
charge that this movement will cx-
pand into hospital with an AIDE.
luate medical and nursing STAFF Ia
take care of the demands Of this
community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SECOND VICTIM DIES AS
RESULT OF CAR CRASH

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, April i?.-Join,
funeral services for a husband and
his wife. whose deaths came within
twelve hours OF each other, following.
the wrecking Of an automobile by an
electric train. viii be held tomorrow
at London Bridge Baptist Church IN
Princess Anne County. Burial viii
be in the cemetery ut the church.
George G. Storey. whose skull was
crushed when his wife was Killed ~,
the crossing Of the Norfolk southern
electric line at London Bridge yes
terday morning. died last night at
$3.50 O'Clock at 81. Vincent's Hospital.
Robert Johnson. the 12-ycar-oid
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Storey, who
was also injured when the train
struck the automobile. is expected 10
recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Joffrc Is Honorcd by
the American Legion
[By United Ncws.1

WASHINGTON. April 19-NIar-
sha! J0ffrc. here for a brief social
visit. has been made the fourth
recipient OF the DISTINGUISHED
service order of the American
Legion.
The decoration. identical with
that awarded 10 Marshal Foch,
was conferred upon Papa" Lof-
IRE. today. by IIanford Macnidcr,
national commander of the legion.
FoilowinR the ceremony. Mac
riocr ana five other lcCionnaircs
were decorated with the French
Legion OF honor through Am
phssador Jusscrand at Il luncheon
at the French embassy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NEWBERRY REPUBLICANS
RULE c. 0. P, HULL SAYS
Democratic Chairman Sends
Strong Message to Michi-
gan Meeting.
tBy Associated prcss.1

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. April 10.
the Democratic attack gu tn. seat-
ing Of Senator Truman Newberry
was Carried into Michigan tonight by
chairman Hull. OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. through message
read at Statewide meeting OF
party leaders
Chairman Hull. in his message. dis
cuss:d at length the Ncwberry ease.
which former Governor Cox touched
upon In an address here last night,
ana which Chairman Hull tonight
declared sharply raised the clean
cut Issue of whether seats In the
United States Senate are for sale"
Republican leaders had answered tho
issue ahirmatiYcly. the chairman
said. adding:
This mchna that any Office is for
sale and that the corrupt use OF
money TO innnenc" any governmental
agency FOR any purpose. no matter
how selfish or ncndish. is "A part or
the political practice Of those .ho
are today in high places In Was'inu
tom
The Democratic chairman ,ro,
went on 10 say that the N.vvl.rr,
case. had az II Is In every odloue
sense liz not within and by itself
mat which constitutes the greatest
H"hE"r' but as symptom or out
cropping sign it reveals startling owl
"ehte OF the frigh;ful underlying
SEa'eH OF political bargain and sail,
under which old guard Republican
"hi'rS are today conducting the Re-
publican party and the affairs 81 ON.
government as well"
Three classes OF Republicans cxis,
To-Day Mr.. Hail said. naming them az
'hc "'h guard. the Progressive and
inc Newh"rry Republicans"
ne Ncwbcrry brand IL now IN
r|nr"! Of the Republican party" no
Michigan Democrats a docI,r,i;o
'h' principles and policies for ,ybict,
the Democrats stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
JUDGES OBJECTIONS
HALTS WORK ON JAIL.
Especial to The Timcs-D,sna,c,

'"P'c'"l 70 me Times Disratch.l
LfNcliECRG. VA. April 1o.-The
ISSUE between tho City Council and
Judge Christian. OF the CORPORATION
Court here, over repairs 10 the old
CITY JAIL have reached the point that
Judge Christian has 1dvlsed IN.
council tina; he will not approve the
Connciis plans for the Jail and CITY
Manager Reck has been notified no,
to proceed with the work under n
council resolution, by which $4,000
was appropriated for the work. The
CITY manager has withdrawn re-
quest for proposals from contractors
20 undertake the work.