davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
LINK -FOUR NAMES
WITH 1925 BATTLE
FOR GOvERN0RSH|P
Mapp, Goolrick, Saunders
and Harry Byrd Are
Mentioned.
EYES TURN TO CONTEST
AS THE NEXT IN ORDER
ALI Democrats of Sterling
Qualities and Records
of Service.
APPRENTICESHIP IN THE SENATE
Each prospective Candidate Has
Played Ills Part In BIE Stntc
Legislation.

Now that the curtain has been
rung down on the political drama in
which Claude \. Swanson and West
moreland Davis were the chief ac-
tors. as candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination to the United
States senate. the eyes of Virginia
the direction OF the gubcrnatorial
contest three years hence.
Political gossip links four names
with the party nomination. They are
State Senators g. Walter Mapp and
c. OConor Goolrick. Attorney
General John r. Saunders and Harry
F. Byrd. chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic Committee. Each of them is
a stalwart Democrat and each oi
them has rendered yeoman service to
his party and 10 his State.
Considered Step in 1927.
Senator Map? has made il plain
that at tho proper time. he would
make formal announcement of his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation. He considered this step scri-
ously In 1921, and for {. while /,
seemed more than likely that he
would be contender for honors with
T.. Lee Trinkle and Harry St. George
Tucker.
During his term of service in the
upper branch OF the State Lcg!sla
ture. Senator Mapp has been active
along many lines. He is best known
TO the voters of Virginia for his con
ncct!on with the State prohibition
law. which is largely the work OF his
hands. but he has been the moving
spirit behind much other Legislation.
OF a progressive character. He was
the leader in the Senate of the fight
for IN" ratification by the Legislature
OF the susan r. Anthony. or nine =
tecnth. amendment TO the Federal
Constitution, giving women the right
OF suffrage. and had much to do with
framing subsequent Legislation maxi
ing this amendment effective In Vir-
ginia. Bills of an educational ma
ture always have found him inter-
ested. as have those dealing with
child welfare and tho agricultural
life OF the state.
Senator Mapp Is recognized as ono
OF the most effective speakers and
dcbatcrs in Virginia. Hc has an i'm
mense following among the various
CONTINUED on Page ! Col d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
QUESTION LEGALITY
OF ACTION IN NINTH
Claim That Nomination of
Hassinger by Republicans
Was Irregular.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb,

iSpecial to The Times -Disnatcbl
BRISTOL, VA, Aug. 6.-Becaus. IN.
delegates who served AT the BrIs,o,
convention OF Ninth Virginia District
republicans last Thursday were an
Po'H'cu a; mass meetings held prior
!" inc norton convention, two weeks
ago. when Congressman G. y. slam,
was nominated. tho claim has n,i,o,
In many quarters that the nomination,
at Eristol Of John II. Hassinper 30
Abingdon. was not regular nav,
cratic leaders declare that m, p.
puoiicans are guilty Of technical
error In nominating Hassinger under
prevailing circumstances.
The question has caused erave CON
Germ among Republican leaders of
the Ninth District. and there Is a nos
S!bility that another convention .u,
be called, so that there vii be no
question about the nomination.
Inc Norton convention adjourned
sine die when Mr.. Slemp was nomi
mated Later S!emp declined To ac.
cept. and the district committee met
here TO fix the date for tho Second
meeting. The committee decided that
the same delegates who attended ,h..
norton meeting were eligible 10
serve at the second convention. a,
'he bristol convention tho officers
ana delegates who acted at the Nor
ton meeting were granted full recor-
hition without question.
democratic leaders declare that tho
proper course would have been to
nave the delegates given authority a,
new mass-mcctings. and that IN.
fhssinGcr nomination Is Irregular !,
this respect.
Republican leader here ,odov
Said 'hat If new convention w,s
iound necessary. II was his opinion
mat mass meetings would be called
IN every county and the Delegates in.
"tructcd to vote for Hassingcr i'm tho
'hird meeting. Under existing condi-
ions it is said, an opportunity is
gwen any Republican to enter tho
race AS Republican candidate and
mus divide the voting strength of
the regular Republican organizatior
This is ono Of the main things tho
u. o. +. leaders are anxious to avid
heGal opinion on the question will
be submitted tomorrow bv sevor,,
leading Democratic attorneys in tbis
section of the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
LEY United News.l

NEW YORK. Aug 6.-In the lob
st"r palaces OF West Forty fifth
street the jazz bands sQuealed, the
entertainers monned the latest
Creole" love songs and the dancers
trudged about the crowded hoors,
"hlivious TO the cries of doomed
woman.
Afcr the early morning gayety had
suh3ided and the taxicabs had rat
tIcd off with tho last OF the cole
brants. Mrs. Dorothy Dunherr was
discovered dead In her apartment.
Her head and face had been beaten
into shnpelessness with an alarm
clock. The apartment comnriscs
rooms above the Cafe Francais. Di.
rectly across the street. on a level
with tho windows Of tho Dunherr
abode, 10 the Cafe Rendezvous.
Mrs. pnahAyy. ~ attractive woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Follows Failure of Arms Con-
ference TO Impose
Limits.
WAR ZONE OF FUTURE
Extensive American Program
Ready for Submission
TO Congress.
by Robert J. Bendcr.

"ASHlSGTON. Aug. s-An inter-
national nigh, for supremacy OF tho
air has begun In the wake OF failure
by the Washington arms conference
To Impose l!mits upon machines on
Grating in this most potential war
zone OF the future.
"hlIe reports received by o,n-
cia!s here have acquainted this gov
eminent with the activities Of Iapau
IN aircraf, construc;!om. and while
Great Britain has just officially an
nounced her intention o: creating 4
800 plane h"c, for home defense. A
definite and comprehensive program
- provide AN adequate AR defense
for the United states has been quiet
~ worked out by the air cxpcr,s o.
the army and navy.
The activity OF the three leading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
FIGHT
FOR SUPREMACY IN AIR
BEGUN BY BIG POWERS
Here Are Requirements
of American Air Force
TBy United News. !

WASHINGTON. Aug. G.-lIera
are the requirements Of an Amer
lean air force. as outlined By army
air service officials:
Construction OF planes, numcri-
cally and mechanically sufficient
10 assure repulsion OF any enemy
making an attack.
force sufficient to man and
maintain 500 planes on each coas,
and 1000 through the interior.
Sufficient landing nelds and
supply stations and n definite sys-
TEN OF airways to assure speedy
mobilization OF all planes
Sufficient landing fields at fire.
9uent intervals. utilizing COW pas
lures or other available sites.
properly marked and registered
on maps for tho use Of all flyers.
Detailed provisions for speedy
transportation OF supplies by air
in war or other emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
BETTER HOMES"
Electrical

This free educational exhibit OF
tho selectton and arrangement OF
furniture. draper!es. electrical ap-
pliances and ali that goes 10 max.
the complete home is offered TO
the public by The Dispatch Papers
and Richmond's progressive NOR.
chants. The homes nre located at
Stonewa!i Courts. Northampton
Avenue. and 2s0I Rosewood Ave-
nue. and arc open for inspection
daily between the hours OF / and
10 p. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL,
CRISIS BEFORE CoNFERESCE
fBy JTnitad Nau,

LONDON. Aug. 6-Wi,h Europo IN
the most critical condition since In.
war the most fatcful conference
since Versailles opens at No. it
Downing Street Monday with n; leas,
four OF the big Ave allied nations
represented.
The deliberations Will reyolve
around iiemicr Lloyd George end
premier Poincsre. Italy will be rem
resented by Foreign Minister Schan.
zer and Finance Minister Faratore.
Belgium ~ Premier Jasper and FL.
nance Minister Theunis. The de-.
Gat"s hrri'ed late Sunday and were
erected formally by Lloyd George.
The conversations. which begin n,
II o'clock Monday. are expected to
review the whole financial position
o! Europe. with emphasis on rcpara
tions and interallied debts which
have just brought France and Ger.
many almost to swords points
Categorics into which the discus.
sion will fal! can he broadly outlined
as follows:
Disruns French stand.
!. Frances isolated action regard
ing the imposition OF economic sane
'ions on Germany following Berlin's
refusal to make tho clearing house
payments demanded toward settle
ment OF pre-war private obligations
with French citizens.
?. The general question OF n mora.
iorium on reparations payments and
the terms on which II will be granted
If at all
3. Reparations. especially whether
and 10 what extent they will he
scaled down. and the relation of such
action to the cancellation of iutcral-
lied war debts. particularly the
French obligations 10 England
Prospects for the conference OF the
allied Premiers are no, bright. nor
are the possible consequences TO tho
general European situation cheerful
If the present crisis is not solved
and the obstacles to Il solution are
extremely plentiful-then obviously
Europe's chronic illness will take a
turn for the worse. fastening the
downward plunge to financial and no
litical chaos.
In addition to the fundamental di-
verGences always existing between
England and France. the present sit
uation is aggravated by an atmos-
pherc OF rccrimination which has
Continued on Page {, Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
MANY INJURED DIE
| BEFORE THE RELIEF
TRAINS BRING AID
Cries of Manned Have to
Go Unheeded in Sew.
eral Cases.
FATHER AND GIRL LEFT
OF FAMILY OF SIX
Chouls Appear on Scene
Shortly After Crash
and Rob Dead.
MOTHERS REG FOR BABIEs
Rescue Work Hnmpered by Lnck of
LiEht-DodIcs Reported
I'm River.
FATHER AND GIRL LEFT
OF FAMILY OF SIX
MOTHERS NEG FOR BABrEs
Rescue Work Hampcred by Lnck OF
LiEht-BodIcs Reported
I'm River.
TIE IDENTIFIED DEAD.

THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
John Grafton, United States soldier,
Ornn. Mo.
A. +. Dynnn, Isabel How. Mf1da
md Mildred RObey, w. Ward, DR..
Charles A. Mcclellan, Snm Davis. II.
T.. Parker, Eugene Clemmons. n
hoy Scout, Mrs. r. Degnnin ma four
children. and Engineer Glenn, all of
st. Louis.
Irene Moon. Festus, MOI Alice
Cooper, Fcstus. MOI Hcv. ". o.
Pcnslcy. DcSoto. Mo-, Bessie Pottera,
Herculenneum, Moi w. ~ Goen,
Cadet. Mo-, James McKeencr. Win
chester, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
SEEK GIANTS IDENTITY
[By United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--Any man
seven feet tall and weighing only
1870 pounds might he expected To he
his own identification anywhere.
But the New York police arc un-
able. for the time being At least. to
ascertain the identity of such man
who was killed in a traffic accident.
The man was about 23 years old and
apparently was q lnborcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
UNION HEADS TO NEGOTIATE
FURTHER WITH PRESIDENT
Jewell and Other Chiefs to Resume Settlement Confer
ence With Hardng-White House Is Still in Com
municaon With Road Executives.

the shop craft spokesmcn on the
southern Railroad and management.
will begin tomorrow after a two-day
postponement. The Southern. acting
apart from all the other large rail-
roads. has offered 10 settle with it's
men. exactly on tho basis of President
iiardinG'S proposals. The union poll
Icy has been hitherto cmpha,ically
against single line settlements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
WINCHESTER WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Attractive Young DIvorcce Shoot,
Self; Has Chance OF
Recovery

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA. Aug. 6.--Mrs
Ruth Smith Copeland. attractive
young dtvorcee. was found shot
through the right breast and clutch.
Ing .S2-caliher revolver in her hani
early today on n lawn In rear OF
Henry Bats home. Bait and
neighbors found her screaming and
moaning and praying to die before
being removed to a hospital.
Police snid she made no statement
indicating a motive. but 1t is reported
she had been disappointed in love af-
fairs. She hns chance to recover.
II Is so'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
MUTINOUS TROOPS
SACK CHINESE CITY
IBy Associated Press1

PEKTNG. Aug. 6.-The city OF
kiukiang. also known as Kiangchow.
in ktangsi Province. has been sacked
by mutinoms troops. according to ad-
vices received hero today Two hun
dred shops were looted and DESTROYED.
The damage Ia placed at $3ooo,Ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
IN GRAVE CONDITION
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, Aug GA bulletin issued
today says tho general condition Of
Lord Northolifre Is much the same as
1t was Saturday. He Is In a grave
state and tharo 10 much anxiety over
tho chances Tor recovery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
HOPES FOR EARLY
SETTLEMENT HELD
OUT BY STRIKE HEAD
Lewis Is Optimistic Over
Possible Results of To-
days Meeting.
OPERATORS REPRESENT
ONLY A THIRD OF FIELD
Claim Rcopening Of Few
Mines Means Others
Must Accede.
MAY EXTEND ANY AGREEMENT
II Wngr rr"hicm settled. VIII prubn-
bl! Br Nnd- National
OPERATORS REPRESENT
ONLY A THIRD OF FIELD
MAY EXTEND ANY AGREEMENT
u "nH~ Pr"hicm Settled. VIII Prubn-
bly, Hr Mnd- National
in Scope.
lKy Assoc!ated rrn.s

CLEVELAND. OHIO. AUX s.-Iiope
Tor an early settlement OF tho nation
vide soft-Coai strike VAS held our
tonight by President John l.. Lewis.
81 the United Mine Workers Of
America. who declared ne vas opci e
mis''c as 10 tho possible results Of
conferences between union leaders
and operators. which begins here to-
morrow morning.
Only operators OF tho central com
petitivn f"id. comprising Illinois In
diana Ohio and Western P.nnsylva-
MIA. have been invited 10 tho confer
cnce with the union leaders ,omor-
row. bun Indications tonight favored
later Invitations 10 operators o.
IN enlargement of tho central neld as
sOft-coal Industry.
Mr.. Lewis. 90 his arrival here to-
night from Pittsburgh. where he
the possiblc enlargement OF a settle
mant. saying developments nf the
conference would dIscios. whether
operators in the outlying districts
would bc invited into conference. lie
submit plon to the unions policy
committee of l2s members for set
t!"ment. affecting more state. than
those or the central competitive
Gcld'
Third or Field Represented.
Operators gathering here for the
conference said they expected their
minimum attcndanc" would represent
nincs with total annual production
~ 6j 600. COS tons In the four States
"f the central competitive tleld. Al
though such'a tonnage is abou, one
third the total output OF the field.
some union men felt that settle
ment might be worked out. provided
these mines were widely scattered
throughout the field.
The reopening Of these mines. In
the opinion of the union men. would
force other operators nearby to
grant the unions demands as mat
ter OF business salvation.
In this connection union men
pointed out that similar tactics were
employed by the union In ending the
strikes OF 1906 and 1910. and that in
ench instance the union won its de-
mands as to wages
Members Of the unions policy com
= 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Pierrc Lott EeriouAIy Ill

PARIS, Aug s.-picrrc Lott. tho
fmous writer. is seriously III. He is
unable to write or TO read his per
sonal correspondence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
ALLIED POWERS
MEET TO SOLVE
EUROPEAN CRISIS
Delibe berations Revolve
Around Lloyd George and
Premier Poincarc.
REVIEW FINANCIAL
STATUS OF EUROPE
VIII Attempt to Get France
to Change Reparations
Demands.
TO SCUss MoRAroR1,-,
English Leader Piqucd by Action
OF France Toward
REVIEW FINANCIAL
STATUS OF EUROPE
TO DISCUSS sroRAToRIUM
English Leader Piqucd b1 Actio,
of France Toward
Germany.
tBy Associated pr.,,1

fAflS. Aug. 6.-Thc Preparations
commission. by a vote Of 3 TO /,
last Thursday rejected resolution
which would have accorded a mora
torium to Germany for the remainder
OK 'he calendar year on reparation.
IL also rejected Gcrmanys offer OF
payment Of 100000 monthly on bal
ance of her pre-war debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

naval powers toward aircraft con-
s'ruction indicates that both in tho
matter of money and craft. arma-
ment competition already has been
transferred from the water to the
air The American program is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

Continued on Page :. Col. S..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

Continued on Page {. Col. u
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
RAPS HARDING MESSAGE
(COntinued from Page one)

i they took a recess over the noon hour. | When the executives came back in | the afternoon, after hearing of the presidents speech, they were in diff ferent mood. The meeting adjourned.
 Tt is a matter of common knOwl- edge that Senator Watson, Republican of Indiana, who as a member of the house was representative of big bus
 mess and before his election to the
 senate was lobbyist; and is now be-
 lieved to have close relations with the
 president, was in frequent communi- cation with the executives in New York. Notwithstanding until the pres ident spoke, it seemed the matter was being worked out to the satisfaction of both sides. He could well have de-
 ferred to await a cooler and later judgement of the situation It was
 misapplied psychology to go when He did"
 In declaring that labor would resist ! legislation to give the railroad labor
 board power to enforce it's. decisions, Mir GOmpers expressed faith that the people will not give up the principles guaranteed freedom and that congress will not enact a law to deprive work ing people of the right to strike. Such measure, he said would mean | slavery" and that railroad workers
 would have to go to work whether they felt like it, or not.
 Pm not willing to believe the pres
 ident had in mind the full consequent ces of his act" MT. GOmpers com
 mented. If theire can be compulsory
 labor for working people, will it not alolw the probability of Reinforcing la bor on everyone, whether wage-earn- CTS or not?"
 MT. Gompers said that while the i Herrin massacre was a nasty piece of business" which nobody could just ! fy." there was mo reason in it to override the constitution and set 1 aside the rights of states" by giving
 the federal government power to pro- 1 tect aliens.
 F Q What is in the back of the heads
 of those who father this sort of legis-
 lation is that it might be used as a method of giving federal protection | to aliens while using them as strike breakers,' he asserted.
 ! Mir. GOmjers also critized the pres
 idents statement that the coal strike had shown the country at the mercy
 of the United Mine Workers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Continued From Page One

would hold out for American valua- tions asking instructions from the house Under this plan, the house would decide the issue by a direct vote and the conferees would then proceed with their work of adjusting the 1000 odd points in dispute be tween the two houses.
 MT. Fordney thought the work could be completed within a month and the same view was entertained by senate leaders.
 There still was gossip at the capi- tol that the bill might get into dead lock in conference and there die, but majority leaders declared the con- ferees would report the measure out and that it probably would be ready for the president next month.
 The general judgment of leaders, however, is that it would be rewritten in conference. If so, it will be the third rewriting since it passed the house on July 21, 1921.
 Final action on the bill by the sen ate was witnessed by crowded galler- ies and many members of the house who found places on the senate floor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

previous fair price prevailing in that state was about S3.50, but Governor Morgan of West Virginia suggested the increase to meet the new wage scale agreements and accelerate pro- duction
 Further increases of fair price max imums to the new $450 a ton level was expected by federal coal officials, who indicated that as governors of the various states recommended in creased prices to meet changed condi- tions, the necessary action would be taken by MT. Spencer.
 The coal purchasing agency to be created by congress is expected by administration officials to take the form of the United States Grain Cor poration, which controlled the price of grain during the war Legal complex ities involved in the problems of peace-time price control, officials be- lieved, would be avoided by the adop- tion of such an expedient as sufficient coal operators probably would be willing to cooperate with the govern ment in maintaining a price at which coal would be sold to the corporation which would in turn fix the price for fuel in interstate commerce.
 Similarly, it was thought, the vari- ous states could set up like agencies for the maintenance of fair prices within their boundaries for the coal produced therein or received by way of federal distribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
NOTICE

On December 10th, 1920, this com. pany posted the following notice:
 Calumet & Arizona Mininu
 Company employees are here
 by advised that the service
 bonus established during the
 war will be discontinued. ----.
 "All obligation of the com
 pany will cease upon the pay Q n1ent of the bonus for his or
 her current service year."
 Owing to the closing down ot the properties in April, 1921. scme employees were laid off, on ac- count of conditions over which the company had no control, and so were unable to complete their bonus years. In justice to these employees the company has made the following rulings:
 CD All employees now on the company payroll whose bonuses were interrupted on account of the shutdown will be paid a bonus under original regulations on com pletion of their bonus year started previous to December ii, 1920.
 (2) All employees on the pay. roll on date of shutdown who were hired prior to December ii, 1920, but are not now employed may report to the employment of- flee any time prior to September 3rd, 1922. if there are any open ings at time of application they will be given employment and will be paid a bonus if they compIets the bonus year started prior to December ii, 1920.
 (3) All employees now on the payroll and those re-enterina our employ before September 3, 1922, who received fractional part of a bonus will be paid the balance on completion of a full bonus year. CALUMET & ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY
 By John c. Greenway. (Signed)
 General Manager. August 3rd, 1922.