davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
STRIKERS stick IT OUT;
|s|TUATION' UNCHANGED
Mhs.Mcciing of Shopmcn
will BE Held Tomorrow
8 Morning.
FotMEu LABOR HEAD TO SPEAK
H.. ~. and i. Employs 100 skilled
Arn-t. and -. Has Not started To
1911 observation-disclosures Walk out,
Se!s Cottrrli.

Jbhn HirshbcrS. former state Com
missioner Of Labor. vii, tomorrow
morning address the mass meeting
OF the striking railroad shopmcn 20
be tcld in the city Auditorium at IL
o'cteok. Notice OF this meeting has
heeS placed in the hands OF all the
mea who walked out yesterday II
wckS ago as result OF the wage
cutf ordered BY tho labor board, and
"a big attendance Is looted for. 1t
VIII be the only asS-meeting Of the
das although the committees from
the various lodges viii hold an exc
cuttve session at . \. NJ. as usual.
an,f the roll call OF the strikers will
foltw. i'!ckets win also be assign
ed So their sections.
Except for the pickc;ing. the shop
mes VIII take rest today No meet
!ngs oG any kind viii !. held. pick
etSswill he lined up. as usual, at the
various shops. and. while no attempts
TO J.cucc work ~ any outside me
ch;flics is expected. Efforts VIII be
made TO persuade wOrkmen not 10
scc3p; positions with The railroads
whevever the opportunity presents
ilsS:
No Change In situation.
fcads o! jhe railroads and the Ia
borjeadcrs yesterday stated that there
ha'I been NJ change In tho situation
Sinse Friday night. Trains are run
ninS on schedule. as they have ram
SINCE the strike began, and, as far
as :cou!d be- learned. engines and
equipment OF all lines are IN good
shape md do not need repairs. RAN
hc;ids do no; look for any interior
eucS In traffic for some time.
While the Chesapeake and Ohio
has not yet begun TO take ON me
chaJics TO All the places made va
cart IN the shops by the strikers and
wiz not do 80 for severn! days, il vas
stated at the general managers Of
nee, William il. Duke. general man
ag& OF thu Richmond. FrcdrriGks-
had employed about 100 skilled men
wiJlin the past week. aud that about
hair OF them were mechanics. At the
offices Of the Southern and Atlantic
CoIst Line. /; Was said that the silt
Nation remains unchanged.
Strikers "SticlSinE II out"
EpmOrrOw viii tc the last day
THAI vii! be offered the strikers to
return 10 the Richmond. FreG'ricien-
bug and Potomac. Il was stated yes
tersay. Unless they 20 back to
wotk tomorrow they vii! lose all
riGsts OF seniority. pass privileges
anCfprotcction and benefits Of tho pen
sio5 department.
X ]. CottreN, chairman OF tho city
Federation OF Shop Crafts, said last
might thht the strikers are sticking
81 Sut" almost TO man, and that
reRsris from other points are worry
satisfactory. !Jmc o; the forcmcn
4; Sne of the shops walked out yes
teroay, he said. and Joined the ranks
% 3he shopmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Protest Hiring Of Japnnes.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, July s.-The
|overnor's Office received n protest
today from the labor council at Bar
stow, Cal. against the employment
OF japanese workInen to replace
STRIKING shopmcn on the Santa Fe
railroad. The councils telegram
stated Japanese mechanics were re-
placing Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Mnrshnis In Charge Mt slater.

II! -NSSVC'"VtH IItES. ]
SLATER. NO. July 81. X. Par
shall. United States marshal for tho
western Distric; of Missouri. md
seven deputies arrived here this nf-
tcrncon and took charge OF the
strike situation in the name of the
United states government according
to an announcement by the marshal
made to ihc Associated Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
disorder mt IiiFmiupLn,,

hlfMlNGiiAM ALA. JAY s-Thc
aTst disOrdc, in the Birmiuvh,u 49,
T!ct in connection with the .,rIk. -,
1854 sHopmeh, was recorded to-
N"N. wien crowd Of. strikers at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Hold Troops for Emcrx.nc,.

COLUMBIA, MO. July S.-Adjutant-
General Iiaupp today announced that
the l2Sth field artillery. Missouri
National Guard, Will be ordered not
10 enirain tomorrow for Camp Knox.
NY, for tho annual encampment, as
previously planned. but. on account
Of the railroad strike situation. Will
be held In the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

operation of the Chicago, Buriing ION
! GRiesburg.
All traffic on the CnIcago and AL
| ton IN and out OF bloomington. H.,
| including carrying CT the mail. has
ceased, due to the failure OF Local!
| authorities TO furnish adequate pro-
lection 60 the few remaining at
work IN the shops there. according
TO an announcement by W. q. Blerd.
president OF the road.
our principal and largest shop
plants and terminal are at Blooming
ton" continued Mr.. Eierd since
the strike was called q week ago the
county authorities. with the assist
ance OF the Mayor and police, have
from day TO day promised protection
bu; each day has passed without H.
Meanwhile the officials and foreinen
are wearing Ou1. having reached the
limlt OF human endurance. Traffic
has moved promptly thus far but
we realize We cannot so on per-
maneEtly in this manner
Deputies Decline to Serve.
The sheriff did succeed In swear
ing ia about 100 deputies. bu; when
asked 10 carry out their duties the
deputies practically declined to
serve.
MY own belief. based upon many
past experiences. il that 100 dcpu-
Ties. vested with the power OF the
iaw, could control the situation II
they are firm and rcsolutc men. The
e. ,r ~ htt- In h..
tenant Governor he was unable to
control the situation. fearing riot!ng
and possible loss OF life. and asked
the Governor to send three com
panics OK State militia.
There has been further dclav Al
this point. When called on Gov
crnor Small was advised he was
leaving the state ana called on
The Lieu:enant-G Governor. The Lieu
Tenant Governor had no authority to
act.
Drive or All Employees.
Meanwhile, last night. t,c strik-
ers at Bloomington, realizing there
Was no polic. authority there. be-
came emboid-ncd and II mob OF be-
tween 200 AND 800 men raiard the shop
plant and drove on every employ.
,hcy could nnd by threatening the
mems lives when the mob rca ched
the shop buildings twenty-five to
atty shots were fired
Il do no, believe the shots were
aimed TO Kill, but think thoy were
'or IN. sole purpose Of intim!da ling
/ the employees engaged in necessary
| work. These employees ran TO cover
and the lpob continued IN search RIM
/ h'hs every emp'oye from the shops
unier threat OF injuries If they re-
h'"lheo'
Win no ono TO hold the mob in
( oh'ck they were practically In pos
session until o'clock this morn
my
The men returned to the shops
his morning. threatening and in
/ timidaung our regular forcmen and
officers so tina; they were compelled
/ 70 leave the shops"
iilE Test TO Come Monday.
I With tho dawn Or the second week
| % the shopmcn'. strike today. both
/ sides In the controversy prepared
/ for an enduring struggle. and Gov
errors OF half dozen States were
/ ready to rush troops TO any spot
I where violence called them
Tho p!g test OF strength IS cN-
pcc;cd 10 come Monday. for on thai,
day VIII expire the grace given by
many railroads for the return Of m.
shormen After that. according to
several railroad notices. the men will
lose their valuable seniority rights
and their pension standing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
KENTUCKY OPERATORS
SEEK State TROOPS
In Connellsville, Pa, District
Miners Are to Be Evicled
Wednesday.
by Associated Press.l

JACKSONVILLE. KENTUCKY. July
"a decision to ask Governor Nor
row Tor troops as precautionary
measure against trouble at the Dun.
zap Mine Company here. which is OPP
Grazing with force of about 100
nonunion men. has been sought by
county Judge c. 6. Glvens. County
Attorney Charles Franklin and
Sherln J.. r. Ray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

UNlONTOWN. PA. July S.-Whoie-
sale evictions from coal company
houses throughout the great Con-
neilsrf!le coke region will take place
next Wednesday. under the ultima
.um addressed to striking miners to-
any by operators of the field. The
strikers were notified that unless
they return TO work on or before next
wednesday,. they must vacate houses
mere were Isl cvictions in the re-
sioh TINS week. and as the ten: colo
MES housing the families OF strik nrs
are crowded, union leaders are con-
fronted with the problem of caring
for those who will be evicted next
week.
y number Of operators reported to-
day that "a few strikers had re-
turned 10 tho mines. hut that the
movement was not general.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Athens Man Reports
Franklin ''Ol Well"
~ Produces Gasoline

ATHENS, Ga, Aus. 26.-State-
mont nv the United States geologist
that oil may be refined by filter.
ing through a fine grain rock added
.strength to the assertions made here
Wednesday that gasoline has been
discovered in wells in Gainesville,
Franklin county.
Substantiation of the report was
made Friday by E. S. Manley, of
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Manley also said
trace of oil has been discovered in
a we'll on the property of Mrs. Will
liam Carmichael, of Athens, former
" of Gainesville. This discovery
was made in the last few days.
- The oil is said to be mixed with
water when first drawn from the
we'll It is separated by pouring
the LIQUID into bottle and siphon-
ing the water out through a rubber
tube. Mr.. Manley says the Banks
we'll has yielded sometimes as much
as five gallons Of "gas" per day.
He saws it was first tried in an au-
tomobile. The driver emptied the
tanks of all gasoline and poured
in the LIQUID filtered from the bottle
filled with the Banks well water"
He drove to Royston and back on
. this LIQUID. Mr.. Manley says it
) burns in a lamp equally as well as
kerosene.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
An Al Sounding Board

Drum Major Bug-I say, Mr.. Terrapin,
If you will kindly loan us your shell for
little while we'll give you rafting good
band concert entirely free.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
DEATH OF COLLINS
NOT TO QUIET irish
BY NORMAN III. MATSON
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal an
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929


DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-Predictions
that the assassination of Michael
Collins will end the general guerilla
warfare are least premature. A
compromise between the factions is
more difficult now than it would
have been -arlier in the year. The
republicans hold that Collins was
not murdered. They point out that
he fell in battle fighting the repub-
lican forces. Moreover Ireland is
no longer shocked by killings which
are accepted as a part Of the routine
Of the day.
Even admitting the remote posi-
bility that the republican leaders
and the officials Of the Free State
should arrange a compromise of
their differences the land-hungry
tenants and the Simon-pure gun
men will continue their brigandage
with new "reminiscences and with
fewer fifth commandment bullets"
to use an expression that is popu-
lar on both sides.
armed groups organized
The day Of personalized politics
in Ireland is gone. Armed groups
are organized in all counties while
every fair sized village has it's sepa.
rate gang and it's dominant gun
crew. There no longer exists in Ire.
land respect for law and order and
the treaty split has shaken the con
fidence in the leaders on both sides
Towns have become playthings OF
the fighters. One town in Kerry was
taken and retaken four times alter.
nately by Free Staters and republi.
cans without a single casualty.
In Cork the police arrested a quar-.
tet leaving the bank. They had $20,,
| 600 all that was left in the banks
funds, having stolen a similar
| amount on a former visit. They
pleaded that their pals would accuse
them of stealing from them if they
returned without the loot. Moreover
they advised the inspector of police
that 1t would be better for him if
ne refrained from interference.
Remembering past experiences the
inspector replaced the money and
went to sleep while the quartet
broke Jail" and then, after warn.
ing the police away from the bank
beat, went there and retrieved their
original loot.
Ludicrious Incidents of this char
acter have been too numerous al
most to mention. Repeated peace eff.
forts of course are expected. The II
laborites in the Dali will try again
but their influence is not great, the
transport and labor parties not hav-
ing affiliated either with the Free
State or the republican cause.
Larry O'NeiI Looms
The church is very influential SO
far as the Republican leaders are
concerned but against the great
mass Of the rank and file it has not
been so successful and Cardinal
Logue has been compelled to threat.
en- to resort to a policy of ex-com.
munication if present conditions con
tinue. Thr IS are being made that
all building will be stopped by the
declaration of a strike. If this takes
place the whole labor must become
involved and the creation of a red
| army operating for it's own ends
rather than for De Valera may well
be the outcome
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
BRITISH MANDATE
POLICY ASSA|LED

SIDNEY, N. S. W., Aug. 26.-The
British policy Of native control In
inundated German New Guinea
Is criticised by S. Sampson, former
member of the commonwealth house
Of representatives, who has just re.
turned from visit to the islands.
Mr.. Sampson says the policy of the
government is frequently one Of
"sparing the rod and spelling the
child" and If continued it will make
it impossible to work the plantations
successfully.
while the German system need
not be adopted in it's entirety, an
alteration Of the present system Is
essential to make it effective" he
added.
1T would appear that IL the gen.
eral system of soldier settlement is
carried out in the territories, the
government will become responsible
to Germany, through the allies, for
between three million and four mil
lion pounds for the purchase Of plan.
tations for subdivision and settle
ment. If the borrowing Of this
amount is regarded as necessary for
soldier land settlement, the money
should be expended within Australia,
through the states, where an abun.
dance Of land is available under in.
finitely better conditions than can
be obtained in the inundated terri.
tories.
1--WE have fully 100000 square
miles of undeveloped tropical and
semi-tropical land in Queensland,
Northern territory and northwest
Australia. Yet, in spite of the pres.
ent need for people, we are neglect.
ing these areas and sending to a new
territory hundreds Of our able-bodied
soldiers who will find it very diff
cult to justify their labor or the
expenditure of the government. At
the earliest possible moment parlia-
ment should reconsider the whole
matter with the view to instituting
legislation that will control the Ia
Dor problem efficiently, effect the
disposal of land to private enter.
prise. and withdraw the large army
Of public officials to the mainland
of Australia, where they can be
placed more profitably"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
All Residences Must
Install Mail Boxes
To Secure Deliveries

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-In
structions were sent to all postmast.
ers today by First Assistant Post.
master General Bartlett to require
all householders within four months
to install mail boxes or cut slots in
doors to facilitate the delivery OF
mail. Such of those as do not meet
the requirement may have the deliv.
cry of their mail discontinued, Mr..
Bartlett said.
On account of the delays c,>.5ld
to carriers at dwelling houses where
no door slot or mail receptacle is
provided and fact that a large ma.
jority Of dwellings are thus equip.
ped already, the assistant postmas
ter generals instructions said, at
seems timely, within reasonable
period, to require all who are to re
ceive mail by street carriers al
their dwellings to provide such ac
commodations, the expense of the
same being small. The length of the
notice should not exceed four
months"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Many Americans on
Legion Of Honor List

PARIS, Aug. ga number vi
members are included in the newest
list Of those created members Of
the Legion of Honor, Donald Har
per; George Haviland, merchant, AMI
Joseph Planel musical composer, are
promoted from knights to officers,
and these are among those created
knights:
George Casmese, who took lead
ing part among the American vol
unteers to the Foreign Legion; Ma <
Wassermann, doctor, aid to French
wounded; Miss Elsie De Wolfe, of
New York, services to the wounded
during the war; Mildred Aldrich, au,
thor, of Boston, Mass, and Wythe
Williams, American newspaper cor
reSDOndent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Alleged ''Bunco'' Men
Plead mot Guilty.
Before Denver Judge

DENVER, Col, Aug. 26.-Twenty-
nine of the thirty-three men arrested
here yesterday in a raid on an al
legged million-dollar confidence
ring pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of conspiracy to operate a conf
dence game" when arraigned before
Judge w. A. Haggett in the criminal
division of the district court here.
Authorities explained that the other
four men were not arraigned be-
cause their correct names are not
known.
None of the men arrested have
been able to furnish $4,000 bond,
the amount fixed by the court, with
the exception of Lou Blonger and a.
w. Duff, who were released yester-
day. Judge Haggott today refused
q petition for a reduction in the
amount of the bond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29

luncheon rendezvous that the bride
and ingenue had also been shop
ping. They found a milliner with
some extremely pretty fur-trimmed
hats at 5000 marks. They were not
quite sure how much mark was,
but they thought it was about 200 to
a franc. So they had invested in a
hat apiece. Although still cheap
the hats did not seem so attractive
when they were told that the franc
would only buy about so marks. All
Of which prove that when economists
know so little about exchange it is
folly to expect brides to be wise
about it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29

80. State....................-.........
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Government Credit
At Banks Needed,
Chinese Minister Saws

PEKIN, Aug. 26.-The minister of
finance declines to act any longer
unless the banks give the govern
ment credit. The minister Of COM
munications is at home in seclusion
and will remain there until the sit
uation improves. The acting premier
is in seclusion in hospital and de-
clines to officiate any further.
In the meantime a campaign has
been started to make Sun Vat Sen
president and Tsao Kun vice presi-
dent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
New Questions


1.-What is the weight Of the hu.
man brain?
Are twins held in high regard
among Indians?
3.-What is Augustus Thomas
new job called?
4.-Where Is the Desert of Sin?
5.-How old is hte practise of
dentistry?
6.-What part of a wheel moves
the fastest?
How many vaudeville houses
are there in the United States?
S.-Which denomination has the
most churches in the United States?
9.-What is the new invention
which enables shipwreck victims to
walk ashore?
Hollow much money did the
IL IL wage reduction of July 1, 1922
save the railroads?
Questions Answered
1. Q. When was the first Jew given
bronetcy in England?
A. Isaac Lyon GOLDSMITH was made
baronet by Queen Victoria in 1870
2. Q. What was Daniel Websters
greatest grafton?
A. Webster himself once referred
to his REPLY to Hayne" as mo. !
among my political efforts" and
to his seventh of March speech as
probably the most important eff
fort of my life" His admirers gen
orally have accorded first rank tc
the "Reply to Hayne."
3. @. What is a good definition OF
religion?
A. Kant says religion is "the rec
ognition of all our duties as divine
command" Huxley reverence and
love for the ethical ideal and the
desire to realize that ideal in life;'
Matthew Arnold, morality touched
by emotioh;" Reinach, Religion is
a collection of scruples that are a
stumbling block to the free exercise
Of our faculties"
4. Q. What will keep white silk
from turning yellow when washed?
A. While the result cannot be
guaranteed, usually rolling white
silk garments in Turkish towe
as soon as washed will keep them
from turning yellow. They may be
ironed in a half hour or can be left
for twenty-four hours without harm
5. Q. Have European countries a
three-mile limit the same as the
United States?
A. The three-mile limit Is an in.
ternational arrangement.
6. O. Which is correct-burnsides
or sideburns?
A. The name descriptive of a style
Of whiskers is burnsides. They were
worn by General Ambrose Everett
Burnsides and his name was given
to them.
Z. @. Is the name of Alan Dale
the dramatic critic, real or assumed?
A. Alan Dale is the pseudonym OF
Alfred j. Cohen.
8. @. Who were Darby and Joan!
A. Darby and Joan were a married
couple traditionally reported to have
lived in the West Riding Of York
shire in the eighteenth century, and
were remarkable for their long and
happy life together.
8. Q. What is apple must?
A. This is the English term fol-
freshly pressed sweet apple juice
Cider, in England, corresponds t
| our term hard cider.
10. @. Did Charles A. Dana ever
do any newspaper work in Chicago;
A. Charles Dana became editor
of the Chicago Republican in 1866
about two years before he acquired
| his interest in the New York Sun
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Frenchman and Greek
Held for Hostage
By Chinese Bandits
BY WILLIAM r. GILES

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal nd
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1927
PEKIN, Aug. 26.-Lenoir, a
French railroad man, and Michael,
a Greek, were kidnapped by bandits
at Shankcow, city west of Loyang,
the headquarters of General Flu Pei
Flu and are now held as hostages,
their captors demanding a ransom
Of $4,000. The bandits also attacked
and brutally mistreatedu the wife
and daughter of another Frenchman.
The French legation here demands
the immediate release of the French
prisoners and the punishment of the
bandits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
GU Z

(Any reader can get che an.
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal IntOrma.
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt to settle domestic trOu-
bles. nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and inclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
Quirer)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Tornado in Kentucky
Does Heavy Damage
To Property and Crops

EMINENCE, Ky, Aug. ga tor
nado which swirled through Henry
county and, part of Shelby county
late yesterday did property damage
estimated at 100000, check-up
showed today. Tobacco crops esti-
mated at 100000 also were ruined.