davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

y. II -BcHinning July Is the market
tayS Sor cattle viii Il" Friday Saturday
md Monday. No cattle sold Or weighed
II other than these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
PRODUCE
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

by Mountaineering Co.. 1917 East Cary
Street Phone Mudison 100.
December 81. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

liza Ito g -o Total sales
to ainst
-l.oao.lso year ago ana 2S t222Ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

NORFOLK CorTON EXCHANGE
| by Associated PRES.
80. norfolk. Va. Icu Il
rms Last
- Year year.
M!cd!4hH lar ....'....-.... ..ls 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
GOT GOODS ONDAUGHERTY,"
WOODRUFF TELLSLEGION
Representative Charges Attorney General Put
"War Fraud Cases in Hands of Slackers"

Charging that A Attorney General
Daugherty has put into the hands
of a few slackers the duty of in
vestigating war fraud cases and as
serting that those in the Depart
ment Of Justice who really have the
interests of the nation at heart are
not allowed to investigate any cas-
es except those which have been
put into their hands by those high
er up. Representative Roy o. Wood
run of Michigan. last night de-
clared before the George WASH
ington Post of the American Leg
ion that a change was needed in
the Department of Justice.
In a very few days, said Mr.
Woodruff. Il shall get after former
Alien Property Custodians A.Mitch-
ell Palmer and Francis p. Garvan
and make them show some facts
concerning those war fraud cases."
i believe In giving every man a
fair chance to show II he means
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Treaty Rejection
Valera's Hope
Irish Leader Declares Votes
Were Coerced by War
Threats.

DUBLIN, June 2o-Though over.
whelmingiy defeated at the parlia-
mentiary elections. Eamonn De VAL
era. still believes that the Irish
people are with him deep in their
hearts and only voted for the Free
State candidates because of threats.
The Republican issued a state
ment denouncing the Irish consti-
tuition which was drafted in ac-
cordance with the terms of the An
glo-Irish treaty which he has op-
posed throughout
Owing to threats that there
would be a renewal of the in
famous war, the Irish people, har-
rassed and weary, supported the
treaty but their hearts and aspira-
tions are unchanged" De Valera de-
clared in a statement
He expressed the hope that the
Dial would refuse to raeify the
treaty
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
INSISTS SOVIETS
RECOGNIZE DEBTS
France Will Press Demands
AS Basis for Hague
Conference.

THE HAGUE. June 21-The
French representatives at The
Hague conference will insist that
negotiations with the Russians be
conducted on the basis of Premier
Poincare's memorandum of June 2,
which demanded that the Soviets
recognize all war and pre-war
debts. withdraw all counter claims
against the Lilies. and acknowledge
the principle of restoration of pri-
vate property nationalized under
the Bolshevist regime as a prelimi-
nary to any talk of a settlement.
The memorandum was rejected
by the British government on the
ground that it presented impossible
demands and was an infringement
on Russia's sovereignty, but one of
the French spokesmen here made it
clear that despite the attitude of
Lloyd George the points laid down
would be pressed.
He added that The Hague con-
ference might continue for six
months or longer, as the French
delegation intended to demand the
closest examination of every phase
of the Russian problem.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
WEEKS BLAMES
VOLSTEAD LAW
FOR U.S.UNREST
Secretary of War Urges
Legalizing of Beer and
Light Wines.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 21.-
The Volstead act in the opinion of
Secretary of War Weeks Is respon-
sible for much of the unrest
throughout the country and should
be amended to legalize beer and
light wines.
Mr.. Weeks criticised the prohibi-
tory law in an address before the
graduates at the Pennsylvania Mil
remarks aroused unusual interest
because of his prominence in the
Cabinet and because of a speech
he made last week in Cleveland con-
demning new methods in govern
ment which stirred widespread dis
cussions.
Throughout the nation" said
Secretary Weeks, II have found a
general sentiment in favor of an
amendment to the Volstead act
The people want beer and light
wines. and II l were in Congress
they could have them.
Il am in favor of a modification
of this law. I believe it Is the cause
of most of the unrest in this coun-
try today. Prohibition is subject
that can't be sidestepped."
Mr.. Weeks referred TO his speech
in Cleveland. as a result of which
Senator Capper, of Kansas, said the
War Secretary should resign.
He did not criticise Congress, Mr..
Weeks asserted. but the trend to-
wards drifting away from repre-
sentative government"
In the public mind Congress is
at Its lowest ebb," said Mr.. Weeks.
Our Representatives are delegates
and not representatives. Congress
too often passes the buck"
Discussing military training, he
argued that 1t is productive of good
citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
CRIMINAL IDENTITY
BUREAU FOR US. IS
TO Be SET UP HERE
Sullivan, Aided by Sylves'
ter and Major Cess
ford, Wins Fight.

A national bureau Of Identified
tion for criminals. where photos,
and records of GRIM
inals from all sections of the coun-
try will be on file, will be located
in Washington.
This became known yesterday fol-
lowing the receipt of kilograms
II ON Major Daniel Sullivan. super
intendent of police. to Commissioner
James F. Oyster and the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce. announc-
ing that the International Associa-
tion of Police Chiefs. holding a con-
vention in San Francisco. had de-
cided to have the Identification bu-
reau located in this city.
VIII BE Last Word.
The proposed bureau will be the
last word in criminal Identification
as the bureau will be a central
clearing house for criminal records
OF all persons in the United States
having records. Their photos and
will be classified and
Kept on file in the bureau.
Establishment of the bureau is
regarded by police officials as a
huge step forward in the prevention
Of crime and detection of criminals
II is understood that Richard
Sylvester. former superintendent of
police here aided Major Sullivan IN
his efforts to secure the bureau for
this city. Sylvester's successor. the
late RAYMOND Pullman. and Harry
L. Gessford. who recently retired as
OF police also
worked for the establishment Of
such an Identification bureau.
Burns Helped Get II.
william J. Burns. chief Of the
bureau of investigation of the De-
partment of Justice. also was in
terested in the establishment of such
a bureau.
Congratulatory kilograms were
sent to Major Sullivan by Commis-
sioner Oyster and the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. the latter
body having furnished funds to
send Sullivan to the convention.
Major Sullivan's success in bring
ing the bureau to Washington justi-
fies many times over the efforts of
the Chamber of Commerce in send
ing him to San Francisco" A. E.
Seymour. secretary of the Chamber
os Commerce said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

business" continued Mr.. woodruff,
but our attorney general has been
in office fourteen months now, his
archives are crammed with war
fraud cases, with enough evidence
to warrant indictments, and still
he has taken no action"
TT is a well known fact" de-
clared Mr.. Woodruff, that when
threatened to move the impeach-
ment of Mr.. Daugherty IL he did
not get after the Lincoln Motors
case, in which the government over
paid the company more than Ss,-
600. 900. he got some action quick.
Why can't this be done In all
cases?''
Mr.. Woodruff concluded by de-
claring that 'Mr. Daugherty may
soon be stirring now because he
knows very well that we have the
goods on him."
A radio concert concluded she
program. Charles B. Hanford, post
commander. presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
FREE LOVETALK
AROUSES CHURCH

NEW YORK, June 21.-The ad-
vocacy of marriageless motherhood
by Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum,
of Kansas City, in her lecture in the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn. has led to disagree
ment among officials of the church
over the propriety of the continuance
of her program of lectures in the
church. The church board is expected
to take action in the matter to-
morrow night.
As a feminist and philosopher Mrs.
CcCollum denies that she believes in
free looe or trial marriages. She con-
tends the solution of the marriage
problem lies in making marriages
more difficult.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
FIGHT RAILSTR
BY PUTTING SHOPS
, In PRIVATE HANDS
Thirty Big Systems Have
Such Cases Before
Labor Board.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Railroads
are preparing to meet the threat
ened strike of approximately 1.000,-
900 shop and maintenance of way
employees by a wholesale movement
to put railroad shops and contract
work in private hands.
Thirty big railroad systems had
cases before the United States Rail-
road Labor Board today either
notifying the board of intentions to
turn over shops and enter into pri-
vate contracts or defending action
already taken over the protests of
the shop crafts union leaders.
A walkout by the 100000 shop
men and the 400, 900 maintenance of
way and other unskilled workers
will find every carrier in the coun-
try operating under the private con-
troll system, whereby they will be
able to pay less wages and give
less liberal working rules than are
allowed by the board, according to
executives here.
Roads See Way Out.
While the board has decided that
private control of shops and con-
tracing of work by railroads is
legal. it has stipulated that en-
ployes thus involved must be paid
authorized wages and given the
same overtime rules as others
The carriers will hold that IL the
men strike they will cease to be
will not be under the
boards Jurisdiction and that they
will be at liberty to hire any en-
ployes they please at any wages
they wish to pay, II is authorita-
lively stated.
Some railroads have already
turned all shops over to private
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
BYSTANDER SHOT AS JEALOUS
WOMAN FIRES AT HUSBAND
Victim in Serious Condition, Assailant Arres
ted After Saloon Affair.

Prompted by jealousy, according
to police, Mrs. Barbara Williams,
IS years old, fired three shots at
her husband. John NJ. Williams. in
his near-beer saloon. III Fourth
street northwest, last night. One
bullet seriously wounded William
Jones. colored, $40 New York ave-
nue., while the others missed.
After firing the shots. Mrs. Will
iams left the saloon as quickly as
she had entered and went to her
home. s1714 Corcoran street north
west. In a taxicab which was wait
ing at the curb. She was arrested
later at her home by Lieut.. McGill
Grove and Detective Guy Rome Of
the Sixth precinct.
Jones, who Is said to be In a criti-
cal condition at Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
WEALTHY CHINESE
TO WE'D TYPIST

CHICAGO, June 21.-A marriage
license was issued today to Roose-
welt Chao. 20. a Chinese student at
the University of Chicago. and Mary
Koehler. 1s. a stenographer. Chao
is the son of Chang Han Chao,
millionaire banker of Hong Kong.
When the mother of the young woman
gave her consent to the marriage. a
legal guardian was appointed for the
young Oriental. his father having
given his consent.
Theodore Roosevelt because Of his
fathers great admiration for the
American president. After the mar
riage the couple will go to San Fran
cisco from which port they will sail
for Hong Kong.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Someone MisLays
1925 Longest
Day;Dispute On
Most Any Time BetlDeen
18th and 24th Can
Be Selected.
The worst has happened.

The worst has happened!
No one knows whom to blame for
the situation that now faces the
shining lights in the meteorological
world. but the fact remains that the
longest day in the year has been
lost by its custodians-
Conservatives are saying II told
you nothing good could come of this
daylight saving business" while the
Democrats are blaming the admins
tration.
The Naval Observatory declares
today is the day. The Weather Bu-
reau insists that it was yesterday.
while the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey avoids any complications and
submits for approval and selection
all the days between the 18th and
the 23d. 1t excludes Saturday the
gath for some reason, but in a burst
of generosity throws in the 25th
and 26th to show there is no ulte-
rior motive.
Many newspaper men who always
claim to be in close touch with the
nations politics predicted last
night that the Democrat or Pro-
gressive Republicans would call
for an investigation by Congress
which they insisted would show
that the rules committee is really
to blame.
According to the table of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. the longest
day is of II hours and 55 minutes
duration.
Almanac Is Generous.
Refusing to let IL be said that it
is less generous than the Survey,
the Nautical Almanac offers a Sc
lection of eight longest days hav-
ing a total OF Is hours and min
utes of tan producing sunlight. En-
tertaining the same antipathy to-
ward Saturday the cath, the Nauti-
cal Almanac likewise ignores this
day. which is shown to be shy a
minute. but Sunday and Monday
come under the wire at 1871 flat.
An effort to discredit the day or be-
little its Importance is a statement
by a reliable scientist that in the
event II is located and tagged, 1t
will merely show that the winner
is decided by seconds.
What may prove to be the saving
grace and prevent a wholesale dis
missal of government employees Is
the fact that all scientists agree
that summer came gracefully into
her own at 1927 o'clock this morn
ing. At that hour the sun reaches
the farthest point north.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
l4DEAD, score WOUNDED
AS STRIKERS SEIZE Mine
NFOUR-HOUR GUN BATTLE
HIGH LIGHTS OF
ii MINE BATTLE
Operators Hoist White
Flag After Four
Hour Combat.

HERRIN. IN. June 21.-The
salient facts in connection with
the mine battle near here fol-
low:
Casualties - Fourteen dead.
two dying. score wounded
Result-Operators surrender
mine and agree to cease opera
tions after four-hour battle.
Truck of private detectives
ambushed before the battle and
three wounded.
Three hardware stores in
Herrin raided by strikers for
weapons.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
SCIENTIFIC STUDY
OF TARIFF URGED
BY FRELINGHUYSEN
Senator Would Enlarge
Commission to Ten
Members.
ADMITS FORDNEY
BILL IMPERFECT
Watson of Indiana Will At.
tack Big Profits by
Importers.

Broadening of the powers of the
tariff commission to recommend to
Congress rates of duty based on
the difference IN conversion" costs
In this country and abroad was ad-
vocated yesterday by Senator. Fre-
a Republican member of
the Senate Finance Committee, in
speech in the Senate. Senator
Frelinghuysen introduced an
amendment to the pending tariff
bill.
Senator Frelinghuysen declared
that his plan. which is being ad-
vocated by an organization COM
posed of manufacturers. farm or
ganization leaders and others would
insure scientific tariff making. He
said that the pending bill. although
he had a hand in drafting IL and
favors IL, is not a scientific meas
ure.
Points to Excessive Profits.
Senator Watson of Indiana. a
Republican member of the Finance
Committee. plans to present TO the
Senate, today. another in the series
of addresses by Republicans point
ing to alleged excessive profits OF
importers. Senator Watson has
gathered a group of exhibits with
foreign costs and American retail
selling prices which he will place
before the Senate.
Under the terms Of the amend
ment introduced by Senator Ere
linghuysen the tariff commission
would be enlarged to ten members.
with salaries of $4,000 each. and
life tenures of office. Not later
than December l. 1923. the commits
sion is ordered TO report to Con-
gress the results of investigations
into conversion cost differences and
10 recommend the rates of duty
necessary. The amendment pro-
vides a fund OF $4,000. 600 to carry
out the extended duties OF the
commission.
Urges Scientific Rates.
The determination of rates is
properly a subject for expert study
and consideration" said Senator
Frelinghuysen. TT ought to be in
the hands of a sufficient body OF
men equipped to give 1t specialized
study and having the authority 10
make exhaustive investigation and
report to this Congress scientific
conclusions. The amendment which
I propose would vitalize the tarifY
commission and extend its powers
I would remove the members OF
the commission from personal and
party pressure by establishing a
fundamental principle for fixing
rates, and 1t would give them the
time. the money and the authority
to frame such a bill as would AFFORD
actual. not merely supposed protec-
ton to American industry and
American labor"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

with bullet wound near the heart.
was standing near the lunch counter
or the saloon when the woman
opened fire. As the report of the
second shot sounded. the negro fell
wounded to the floor.
Lieut. Groves says Mrs. Williams
told him she visited the saloon with
the intention of shooting her hus-
band. She declared. police say. that
she was jealous.
Police were told that two women
were in the saloon at the time OF
the shooting and escaped through
side door. Williams. however.
denies that any women were in the
place.
According to the police version
Coufsn4ssd - pnnS Tsro
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Gamble Latrobe Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY. June IL
Gamble Latrobe. general superin-
tendent OF the Southern division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. died
here today after an Illness Of sew
eral months.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

ss.ss to pEER fARx; $3.50 to N. LAKE
PARK; $3.50 10 OAKLAND, Nd. and re-
and Saturdays. good returning following
Monday. BAITnfoRE Z OHIO 4. R.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

Continues on PAGE Tioo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

Continued on Paoe Too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
.SAPULPA YANKEES
EVEN UP SERIES
WITH JOPLIN 80
Near Riot Follows When
Player Hits Umpire in
Back of Head

Barney Clnyel,ud'a Sapulpa Yanks
cvDu,d ihD Class , CuaWpulurhip
aorlca with Joplin here Monday aft
ptnoou by blnuKlng the Western as
H0clatiou king pins 3 to o I'm n hoctic
struggle watrrd hy free Tor all
scrap. when Pitcher Hodge struck
Umpire HAIRY Womuck In the back
Of the head ln the nflh inning.
Although Gains Snpulpa hurlcr.
was in deep water iu the first inning
ana several other times with the
baso- nlrd. be ightoucd up and
brilliant fielding boy his tcammatce
.kout The Miners scorolose.
Series Evrncd Up.
with Mondays game snltcd away
Snplilpa stands ON an even footing
with the Joplin clan, each having
won three games, and the deciding
battle win be piayod at McNts'y
park Tuesday afternoon.
Sapulpn scored in tho second In
ming whcn tlupin reached first
when be- was hit by pitched bail
which was followed by successive
sacrifices by cleveland and CnEh!on
and y sharp single by Funk through
Corrigan From then on the game
was hurlers' battle
In the sixth inning Corrigan
singled and McNally swung for tho
third strike after two had been
called on him. McNnlly protested
and was waived out OF the park
when Hodge struck Womack. There
was n tlourishlng OF bate ana Cash
ion wna hit in the back by n thrown
bat. The players finally quoted the
cOmbatants, az there were no police
on tho field when the near
riot broke.
Put out Of Park.
Hodge rmi m,iSriiy were ri-ctcr
from the park and Poolaw, who has
won two of JOplln's three games,
VAS sent into the box lie was
touched hard in the sixth inning for
two tallies and then the game sub
sided into pitchcrs' duel.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Tulsa Firms Think
Jack and George
Should Own Autos

Tulsa business firms think Mana
ger Jack Lellvelt and Pitcher
George Bochler OF tho champion
oilas should have automobiles.
This is shown mqucstionably by
the attitude they are taking on the
plan 10 present tho two stars with
machines Tom simpson, oil man
and enthusiastic baseball fan, who is
sponsoring the movement. said Mon
day that he had mot only the most
hearty approval wherever he has
broachcd the subject.
The fund to purchase the cars Is
Off to a good start. only a few hours
work by simpson has resulted In the
pledging OF S393 OF the $3.50
needed.
simpson and his aides will not be
| able 20 reach all who desire to con-
| tribute to the fund. Those who de-
slre may send checks or pledges "a
Newt Graham. Exchanee National
| bank. who Is serving as treasurer OF
| tho fund.
The following pledges have been
made 50 far:
n. i. Brewer, $50: First National
| bank. S25; Security National bank
| SIS; T. j. Hartman, SIS; Centra'
| National bank S25, II. Constantin, S2b
Liberty National bank, SIS, Natlona
| Bank OF Commerce, SIS; Palace
| theater, $40; Getman- MacDonnell'
| Summers Drug company, $40
\ Southern Hardware company, $40
/ Majestic Amusement company $40
| Hotel Tulsa, sS2y. KetChum hotel
| SIS; Kaufman hotel $40, Meccr
| cafe, SO; oklahoma hotel $40; La
| fayette cafe, SO; Bells cafe. $40
| Ferndale cafe. $40 waldorf Luncl
company No. 2, $40; Criterion cafe
| SO: X. c. Waffle houses, S25; Ed
Woods cafe $10i James Neasey. $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

fall through, now" said Bin Friel
business manager of the Tulsa club
after reading the Forth worth dis
patch.
Frlel Immediately sent kilograms
to President Crawford OF the Tulsa
club, who Is in CorsiCana, Texas,
and President Al Tearney OF the
Western league in Chicago. Action
by Crawford and Tearney toward
cinching the series is expected to be
taken Immediately
Mike Sexton has no authority to
interfere with series such as pro-
posed. The matter OF play off be-
tween two laRus is not at all with
In his jurisdiction. There is q real
demand among baseball fans for the
series, for there always has been a
question as to the superiority OF the
| three class A leagues. Moreover
| the series is certain to be n big sue
cess financially. So. despite Sex
| toms stand, it seems reasonably GER
tain that the series win so through
| anyway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
w. c. 7. U. Mects "Wednesday.

Tho North Side ". c, 7. Z. VIII
usher the old year out with annual
reports and bring the new year In
by installing new officers and plan
ming for the oncoming program, at
their second meeting OF the fall to
be held wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock Mt the residence OF Mrs,
Mary Chapple, 712 North Elwood.
Delegates will be selected 10 repre-
sent the union at the state fair Octo-
ber IL 20 16 at Enid and the county
fair Thursday and Friday of this
Meek nt Skiatook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
BO,ULerS to Form
OpenLeague Here
On Tuesday Night

All bowlers are invited to be pres
ent at the LaYne alleys Tuesday
night to attend the meeting at which
plans will be made 20 form an open
bowling league for Tulsa.
Enthusiasts are invited 10 attend
the meeting and definite steps will
be taken for the organization OF n
six or eight-team league, 1t was an
nounced last night. Captains will
probably be appointed and all ar
rangements will be made for the
opening of the league on October {
when the season will be definitely
nnened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
PIRATES DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH PHILLIES
Giants Increase Lead in
Race by Trimming
Reds z to 2

NEW york. sept. is-The GHuts got
an even break In their f1ur-gamu series
with Cincinnati by winning today 70
o. The victory also gave the Giants their
seasons series against the Reds ~ games
70 10. A. Pittsburgh divided a double.
header with the Phillies the champions
increased their lead 60 sk full games.
Couch was easy for the Clients who
punched hits IN the second and sixth for
all their runs. Scott held the Reds safe
throughout. Ernest QuiEley cleared the
Cincinnati bench of reserve players In
tho ffth when the rockies protestcd
against the banlshmcnt Of Ni1cy.