davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
A. VI. OGLE REPLIES TO
STATEMENT OF LEWIS
IEv Associa,edpr.ss


TERRE HAuTE. IND. Aug. l.
a. NJ osle, president ~ the Na,iona!
Coal Association. replying this after
noon to President John l.. Lewis
statement in calling a Joint wage con
ference said:
This IS tho first time in the his
tory Of collective bargaining in the
coal industry that any one has at
tempted 10 dictate what form Of con-
ference should be held in the CEN
tral competitive district. The ar
ranGement whereby The four States
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania - originally associated
themselves together was "A purely
voluntary one. II was always under
stood that any one OF the States had
right to refrain from joining or
reserved the right to Withdraw. even
after cunVcninG OF wage conference
ana on several occasions M general
group meeting has been held each
stat. carrying on its own separate
negotiations and making it's own
separate contracts.
'rhe president OF the United Mine
Workers attempts now TO distate Is
not only iil-timed, but entirely dis
credits his profession Of solicitude
FOR the public welfare and industry.
IF the precedent established nv
all of his predecessors in office had
he"u followed. MIR. Lewis would have
authorized district and state officials
TO meet and negotiate in the respcc-
tive states and districts when he
Continued on Page ?. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
tRv AssocIated press.l

NEW YORK. Aug l-Th. unanl-
nous refusal OF tn. American Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives 80 ac-
c"p' President iiardinr's plan FOR
settlement OF th" rail shop crafts
strike Was contained ia III" follow
ms message. t.l.sraph"d To the
Whit" Hons" tonight.
Resolved % That We accept the
hrst recommendation Of the Presi-
dent. reading as follows:
First. Railway managers and
""rh men are to agr"" to recognIz"
tho validity of All decisions Of the
Railroad Labor Board and to faith
fully carry out such decisions as con
templatcd by tho Lax. with IN. under
standing that this is not intended TO
pr"ciud" any party 10 4 controversy
from proceeding by legal action To
question tn" validity "' any order of
tn" hoard on tho ground that IuriS-
dic'ion and authori,y TO max. the
order vas not conferred by III.
statutes creating 1he board and do
'ninE is authority
VIII Withdraw lawsuits.
"'?p That We accep, tn. second
proposal OF the President. reading as
follows
Second The carriers VIII with
draw AL lawsuits growing out OF >ho
strike and Railroad Labor BOARD do
cisionS which have been involved in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
THREE WARDS CARRIED
By SENIOR SENATOR
Former Governor Davis Finds
His Stronghold to Be
in Clay Ward.
NINE PRECINCTS ARE ron HIN
Dny Passes Without Disorder at Poll.
and without Serious
Complaint.

c'aude \. swanson carried tho city
of Richmond hy $50 votes The total
vote cast was l2.?2S or which there
were polled for Swanson G.Iss and
for Davis s.l35. Swanson carried
Madison. Lee and Jefferson Wards,
while Davis carried clay Ward or
the forty precincts in Richmond
Swanson carried twcnty-onc and
Davis carried eighteen. Fourth Mad
ison resulted in tic.
tn" vote was quickly counted.
Ninth Ice reporting lis totals at
7SS O'Clock. sixteen minutes after
sunset, while the last to report was
Fonrth Clay. which was counted and
tahulated before oi5 The totals
were known at both headquarters
within a few minutes.
Stronghold in Clay Ward.
Davis found his stronghold in
Clay Ward. where ne carried nine Of
the eleven precincts. He carried
three precincts in each of the other
wards. The swanson stronghold
proved 10 be Madison. which gave
him a majority ot 4sa votes BY pre-
cincts swanson carried Ave in JEFF
f"rsou. six in Madison. two in Gay
and eight N Lee.
The total vote Of 1o.a23 in Rich-
m"nd proved disappointing to both
sides as ii had been confidently ex-
pccted that from $1,000 10 $4,000
votes would bc poiled Probably
twice as many are qualified to vote
as exercised that right.
Ther" was no way Of telling what
proportion of the total vote was east
by women, though at some precincts
there was good feminine vote al,
day. while at others hut few women
presented themselves. Election Of
f""rs expressed tho belief that not
more than one-fourih of the total
vote was cast ny women.
Women Divide Efforts.
Women nivided in tne;r efforts
some active members of the League
OF Women Voters being among the
supporters of each candidate.
The day passed without disorder at
tho polls and without serious com
plaiut from any who were denied
the right To vote. There were few
who appealed to Judge r Carter
Scott. in the City Circuit Court. or
to Judge f.. II. Wells. in Hastings
Court. Fart H., and no repetition ap-
pearcd Of the wholesale errors and
ON Ssi"ns that have made troubl. at
several recent elections in Richmond.
number of women served as cleo
tion judges. one precinct Mt Wood
land Heights having its entire staff
"f election ofiiciais made up OF
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
FIGHTING RESUMED
NEAR BOYLE. IRELAND
TBy Associated Press

BELFAST. Aug. IA Muilingar
dispatch says frhtinI between Free
Staters and Republicans has been
resumed near Boyle and Sligo \
troop train from Dublin passed
through the former town yesterday
To the scene OF fresh activities.
large part Of harSard and worn
prisoners arrived at IS"yl. yesterday.
Although the national troops are in
command OF the town. Republicans
are hamperinG tn" resumption of
normal conditions 10y wrcckins
bridges. blocking roans. iootmr farm
houses and "ccupNng the roads ~
tho vicinity ~ the town whittier
tro6rs retreating from County Mayo
are beinS pressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
LEWIS ISSUES CALL
FOR A CONF FERENCE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Asks Operators and Miners
to Meet in Cleveland
Next Monday.
OPERATORS TURN
PROPOSITION DOWN
A. NJ. OgIc Says Move Is Di.
rcctIy Opposed to Public
Interest.
indiana Governor Ask. Executive, Of
Five states to Meet
with Him.
lev Assncin,eh nr.sx1

PHllApELPHIA, PA. Aug IA
Joint wage conference OF operators
and miners Of the central competitive
bituminous fields. 20 he held in Clev.-
land next Monday. for the purpose Of
negotiating basic agreement de-
signed To terminate the present Goa
s'r'he, was called today by John L..
Lewis. International president OF the
United Mine Workers.
President Lewis also summoned tn.
general policy committee OF the union
&" meet in Cleveland at the same time
for the purpose OF acting promptly
upon developments as they may or
cur in the joint wage conference All
men viii remain on strike until an
agreement "r definite understand
ing is reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Miss Nobcrtson Leading.


OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Aug /
Miss Alice Robertson. Republican
Representative in Congress from the
second Oklahoma Congressional Dis
trict, was leading her Republican on
ponent, Gus Tinch. III to IL. in rc-
turns from nine precincts out OF .s4
Manuel licrrick. seIf-styled .".aerjal
daredevil" Republican Conrressm. n
from the Eighth District. was run
ming third on returns from twelve
precincts out OF 399 The count was
NJ. g. CARRIER, 3o5: Charles Swindall
lSG; Herrick. 81
With 2S2 precincts out Of 2.S27.
heard from in today's state ide pri
mary election, j. o. Walton. farmer
labor candidate for the Democratic
euhsrnatorial nomination. was lead
ing his nearest opponent, R. n. Will
son. state Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. by more than 1000 votes.
The count gave Walton Ii60l:
CONTINUED on Page 4 Col II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
"BETTER HOMES ELECTRICAL"
DRAW 5000 ON ELECTION DAY
Rosewood Avenue Dwelling the Favoritc in Afternoon
Sonewall Courts at Night-Total Attendance for
Three Days Exceed 10000.

Election day was no handicap to
IN" "Bettcr Homes Electrician dem
onstration. the bright weather and
s"miholiday bringing approx mntrIy
".00o more adults To the two beau
tifully equipped houses The attend
ance hSurcS FOR tn" thr-" days -
slightly In excess ~ 2O.o0O. accord
INK 1" the calculations i'll the COM
mittees in charge "f til" houses
The Rosewood Avenue dwelling
was ih" faNoritc during the day yes
terdaN. probably due to the fact that
s" many couples went TO tn" polls
and then paid visit 4" the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Swanson's Supporters
Thank Woodrow Wilson

TO former President Woodrow
Wilson. supporters Of United
states Senator claude 4. Swanson.
give some credit for his over
whelminS victory over former
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis in
the Democratic primary OF ycster-
day In appreciation of the former
Presidents letter commcndinr
senator Swanson TO the voters of
Virginia. the following telegram
was sent from Richmond as soon
as the result Of the primary be-
came known last night:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
Washington, y. &.
Swanson carries every congres-
sional district in Virginia, and tho
state by 10000 majority. We are
grateful to you.
II. NJ. SMITH. JR."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
MILLION FORCED
TO WALK IN STRIKE
Transportation at Standstill in
Chicago and Traffic Is
Demoralizcd.
STAGE WILD CARNIVAL
100000 Autos Aid Crowds TO
Get Homes in Night
Rush Hour.
STAGE WILD CARNIVAL
By tt-yandrr Jones,

United News Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Aug. i.-CauGht without
transportation by the most com
ri"te street car and elevated strike
In ChicaKos history. nearly I.OnO.-
600 loop ana wholesale district toll
ers Tuesday night turned democrat
staged the mos, reckless Mardi Gras
This city remembers
Not street car or elevated train
wheel turned during the day. and tho
second biggest city in the country
TOOK on the aspect Of a beIeayuered
city ON" hundred thousand auto
mobiles. including trucks heavily
laden with persririnr m"bs work
bound. poured int" the loop and jam
med every street with traffic that
hecame So heavy it was unmanaEe-
able. Miles Of autos crammcd as
close together as they could he moved
AT snailS pace all day long
Wild Dash for shelter.
When the. night rush hour arrived
and Offices poured out hundreds of
thousands OF workers. every street
In downtown Chicago was black
mass OF humanity. while motor We
hicies crowded the thoroughfares
from gutter to gutter
AT this moment heavy showers Of
rain broke loose over the STRUGGLING
masses. Instantly there were wild
naShcs Tor hotels. restaurants caba-
r"'S' and any other place offering
reihs" There were dances in hotel
iobhies. every seat in gay cabarets
was at premium. and the entire
downtown district seemed to enter
INTO Mardi Gras spirit
Groups Of gay young stenographcrs
proceeded down the streets singing
and Kidding the world" Dresses
ruined by tho rail- were laughed over
Men with umbrellas quickly foupd
charming company. The ciiy-wide
campaign against "houlevard vamns"
also went into the discard and Young
women rushed any automobile with
AN empty seat that was headed in
their direction.
Trucks Line the Streets.
Hundreds OF trucks lined the
streets. nticd out with pine seats, and
these were quickly filed. Group
OF girls. riding in truck usually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

home. During tn" night. however.
Si"ncwal! Courts was thr"nScd with
visitors. the brilliant scarchlights
playing on the handsome stucco ex-
terror "f ihr house. and the cheer
fnl glow from the windows attract
IN. hundreds ot motorists on the
popular cary Street Road
When Tin" Times Dispatch and
Evening Dispatch first suggested the
"i'"ttcr Homes I;icc,rical" movement.
1t was not expected that more than
"".""" persons would inspect the two
homes loaned for tn" demonstration
CONTINUED on rage 10. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Policeman TrolIins.r Hurt.

Failing through an aperture in the
rear OF building at Canal and HUH
streets while on duty. Policeman W.
i. Troliinger. of Third station. was
hadiN hurt last night. He was re-
moved In the city ambulance TO Me-
mortal Hospital where physicians
found he had suffered1s, broken leg
and a fracture of several ribs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Better Homes EIcctrical''

This free educational exhibit Of
the selection and arrangement OF
furniture. draperies, electrical ap-
plianccS and all that goes to
make the complete home Is offered
10 the public by The Dispatch
fapers and Richmonds progress
sive merchants. The homes arc
located at Stoncwall Courts. West
hampton Avenue. and .a0l Rose
wood Avenue, and arc open for
inspection daily between The
hours OF and 10 r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
WOUNDS KILL FORMER
l. 5. SINN FEN AGENT
Iny Assn.1atrd rrnss

DUBLIN. Aug. i.-IIarry j. Roland
i"rnier representative "f the Sim
Fcin In the United states. died to-
night in hospital here OF wounds
received early Monday morning in
the Grand Hotel in Skerrics. a hsh-
ing village. north Of Dublin. while
attempting To cvadc capture by
troops of the national army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

bl Excursion Yr Atlantic City, Niagara
) E. Main. Mad. Mao. s7a.MAass'e fsne. Best way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Trucks Line the Streets.

Hundreds OF trucks lined the
streets. nttcd out with pine seats, and
these were quickly filed. Group
OF girls. riding in truck usually
Continued on Page 2, Col. 2O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

tContinucd on Fage 2. Col. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: Do good
looking girls always win fellows?
There is a girl l know whom | liked
very much, but she vamped my friend.
She said she could win him because
she was better looking than |. She
has been married once and has two
children and is keeping company with
a fellow out of town. Yet she tried to
take my friend. / told her she could
have him and she took him. | would
not quarrel over a fellow, but don't
think she had done right or he either
Am | doing right by not quarreling
with her? LONELY DOT.
Perhaps good-looking girls have
some advantage over the others, but
charm and good personality mean
more than a pretty face. The thing
the young woman did was selfish and
unkind II shows you she is not your
friend. | agree with you that there
is no use in quarreling because if the
young man cared more for her than for
you you should be glad to have him
go. Naturally he would give you up
when he felt he liked some one else
better, just as you would have given
him up if some one had come into
your life for whom you care more. Let
this experience be a thing of the past
and let your interest be in the present
and future blessings which come to
you daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Chapters From Woman S Life
BY Jane Phelps

cry, and sent my invalid a wonderful
basket of fruit, jellies, etc. Then a
great bunch of old-fashioned flowers.
/ know she was delighted with such
thoughtfulness. She is so grateful for
any kindness, the thought that prompts
it. That means more to her than the
gift itself"
THAT is the way with all of US l
think"
Where did you and Walter go?
Jennie said you went away together" i"
I'VE went honeymooning!" | said
just as Walter appeared.
That's right, Mater! And we're go
ing often" he said.
Claire soon left, and before we re-
tired Mrs. Page said:
My room looked very nicely. Do
reen. Thank you for the flowers
l went to bed very happily. Life
wasn't so hard after all
Tomorrow-Doreen Plans a Dinner for
Mrs. Page
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Farming as a Business
1.-THE Farm Journal


Henry c. Wallace. of Washing
ton and Des Moines, was once an
editor of farm paper, and the
editorial habit of hitting the nail
squarely on the head still sticks to
him. Here is what Secretary Wal
lace said the other day to some
Ohio people:
The farmer is the only large
producer who produces without in
forming himself carefully as to fu-
ture demand; who sells at the
price the buyer is willing to pay;
who does not condition his prod
ucts for market; who dumps them
in huge quantities soon after pro-
duced; and who, therefore, pays
high charges of all sorts to other
people to do what he ought to do
for himself"
There it is, and every word of it
gospel truth. Judged as bust
ness by the standards of other
kinds of business, farming is an
occupation in which no one but a
lunatic would engage. Hard work,
honesty and good judgment will
run any other business profitably,
but the farmer can use all these
and still go broke just the same,
except when a succession of lucky
chances, pure accidents, as it were,
turn his losses into a profit.
On the whole, farming prospers.
Not much, as Mr.. Dooley says, but
some. How much more it would
prosper, and how much better it
would be for the country, if that
prosperity were the sure reward for
those who deserve it, instead of a
favor handed out blindly by a blind
fortune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Those Fattening Pigs

Our attention has been called
several times recently to the fact
that a good many fattening hogs
have ceased to ''do we'll" Investi-
gation of these cases shows that
the hogs have been getting corn
for breakfast, corn for supper,
corn for breakfast and supper
again the next day, and so on.
Sometime ago we issued a warn
ing against a continuous straight
corn diet, advising the use of tank
age and middlings as part of the
ration.
For hogs "off their feed" from
this cause we recommend the use
of Whelan's Balanced Hog Ration.
We have never known of pigs
backing up on this feed. 1t is a
combination of muscle, fat and
BODYBUILDING feeds 1t keeps the
pigs healthy, gives them keen ap-
petites, and, along with corn, it
makes a good finish
Other feeders have met with sue
cess in using this ration. There is
no reason why your pigs will not
respond as well as the other fel-
lows. Try it and be convinced.
Only $2.95 per cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
ANOTHER HONEYMOON
Chanter 34

Seated in the roadster beside Walter,
skimming swiftly over the country
roads, forgot there was anything un-
pleasant in the world was tired and
the bracing air rested me. We talked
little, but once in while Walter would
turn to me an in a funny little way he
would say:
Hello. Doreen," then pay attention
to his driving. Sometimes he would
vary it by asking: Having good
time Doreen?" Not waiting for an
answer. These little lovable traits in
Walter always made me love him more.
He semed so like great big irrespons-
ible boy.
We stopped at a famous restaurant
for our dinner. Henri knew us and
expressed his pleasure at seeing me,
saying something complimentary, so
tickling Walters vanity easily aroused.
We had a wonderful dinner-it was
horribly expensive, but | made no OBJ
iections and lingering long over our
cheese and coffee, chatting.
Walter talked little of the party.
Said Grace had knocked them all out"
in my costume, but carried the idea
that it was because of my selection,
not her beauty.
She told me you wanted to sketch
her in it, said.
Yes, she's coming tomorrow. Better
run in and have tea. She made Helen
look like 80 cents in her cheap get up.
She's raving over it. Women certainly
are catfish
ME too?' asked, happy that he had
proposed | come to tea
7
of that in you than any woman l ever
knew 1t makes you mighty attractive,
too"
Is it any wonder was happy? Sud.
denly burst out:
I'D rather have had this afternoon
with you than gone to the party!"
Good girl" he patted by hand as
it lay on the table.
Il guess we'd better be going" he
said after bit The mater will won
der what has become of us"
1t was like a douche of cold water
But threw off the feeling and replied
gayly
Il shall tell her that we have beer
on another honeymoon"
We'll have to have them often
Walter replied, as we walked out fol
lowed by the obsequious Henri.
The ride home in the early evening
was delightful. A great sense of peace
and happiness stole over me. How
foolish I was to allow anything to wor
ry me, when | had by husbands love
! felt / did have it and my cheek:
redeemed in the darkness as | though
of my jealousy of Helen Ralstrom
Nothing mattered but his love for me
mine for him.
''I'll be right back as soon as | pu
the car up" he said as he helped m'
out.
Mrs. Page and Claire we're sitting
cozily in the living room. She had re
manned to dinner and they were eyi
IDENTIFY having a pleasant chat.
How did you find Mrs. Eldredge?'
| asked.
Not quite so we'll but cheerful a.
ever" Claire replied. She was de
lighted that | brought Mrs. Page"
'And | was charmed with her,, Wal
ter's mother added.
Il must tell you what Mrs. Page did
After we left she stopped at the fruit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Daily Live Stock Markets
CALL WHELAN
MORE CREAM?

The Enquirer yesterday carried
the following paragraph:
Cream shipments are on the in
crease as the cold weather contin-
ues, and farmers are getting re
suits from housing and feeding
their stock on balanced ration"
AS general rule, when pasture
is abundant and the weather is
warm, the ordinary farmer lets his
cows alone. Then, too, he is too
busy with his other work to spend
much time milking. Corn is now
out of the fields and there is not
much to do except feed and milk.
The extra minutes spent in proper
feeding will bring in larger cream
checks and help increase the al
ready too limited winter income
Plenty of spare time in the win
ter should afford any live stock
owner opportunity to study the
needs of his stock. Stock journals.
experiment station bulletins and
newspapers are all at his disposal
All of these contain valuable in
formation But even this is not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28

they go out on murder cases. The
addition of the photographer. county
officials believe, will aid in detecting
criminals. Stannard contends that II
the bodies of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills had been
photographed when they were found
including the murder scene authori.
ties might have made some headway
in solving the mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28

really necessary. Some time when
in town drop in at Whelan's Feed
Store and talk over your problems.
Whelan makes real dairy feed
one which produces the best re-
suits and is very inexpensive.
Take a sack of Whelan's Wonder
Feed home and try it. You'll be
back for more; others have. 1t
costs but S1.S5 for a hundred lbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Official Photographer
On SherifPs Staff

tbY UNIIeu TItSsJ
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 2s.-An
official photographer may be added to
the staff of Sheriff of Charles B.
Stannard of Cuyahoga county. The
photographer win accompany the
sheriff or assistant prosecutors when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
TROUBLED MITH WEAK kInNEYs

W w y
Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs G.
Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible backache
and that tired out feeling, hardly able
to do my work. By using Foley Kidney
Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Backache, rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief. A c. Luken Drug Co. 626
62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
CONSIDER REDEcoRATIoN
OF FAYETTE COURTHOUSE

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. %.
Redecoration and repairing of the
courthouse, requiring an expenditure
of $4,000. and the employment of
tax ferret to find property subject to
taxation which has not been listed,
were matters considered by the coun-
ty council at its last meeting, We'd
nesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28

in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment win be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time, however, owing to the great
number received. So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question. The Editor