davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Slemp Would Retire, but
His Constituents Say No
Only Republican Representa-
tive From Virginia Renamed
at Party Convention
Specia1. Dispatch to Tho Tribune

NORTON, Va, July 20.--C. Bascom
Slemp, the unbeatable and only Re-
publican Congressman from Virginia,
was nominated for Congress by con-
vention Of his party to-day over his
protest.
Mr.. Slemp announced several days
ago that he would not again be can
didate for Congress on account Of fail
ing health, A telegram from him was
read at the convention to-day. The
delegates swept aside all attempts to
nominate another man and every per-
son in the convention shouted 'Slemp"
when Chairman C. S. Pendleton called
for the vote.
A boom for Pendleton started when
Congressman Slemp's telegram was
read, but it died . quick death when
Pendleton said ha wanted Slemp and
no one else.
A feature Of to-day's convention was
the large number Of women in attend
ance. There were several there with
small children. II was said Mr.. Slemp
had endeared himself to the poor peo-
pie in the district by his charities, and
widows and mothers he had helped
were solid for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Governor Sends Militia
To Peana. Coal Fields
SpromI Calls on People to Co
operate Wi:h the President
and e'AUert q National PeriP'

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 20.-Troops
were ordered out by Governor William
C. Sproul tonight for duty in tho
southwestern Pennsylvania bituminous
coal fields, A regiment of cavalry, a
machine gun squadron and a motor
truck company of the National Guard
were ordered to proceed tomorrow to
points in the bituminous region.
AT the same time the Governor is
sued proclamation calling on the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania TO cooperate with
the President of the United States in
the effort to produce coal and "avert
national peril" and to preserve law
and order.
The troops are units which had been
ordered to the Mount Gretna encamp-
ment. They include the l04th Cavalry,
with headquarters at Harrisburg; the
Fiftysecond Machine Gun Squadron,
headquarters at BeIlefonte, and Motor
Transport Company No. Ito, stationed
at York. Colonel E. j. Stackpole jr.,
commanding the cavalry will be In
command. State police and local au-
thorities will cooperate with the
guardsmen.
About 1,1oo men will be in the field.
Within twenty-four hours approxi-
mately 1000 more will be at the Noun.
Gretna encampment in reserve, with
1900 additional prepared for camp
duty. An artillery regiment is also in
camp near Tobyhanna and others ara
prepared to go to camp.
The Governors action followed con-
ferences with state officials, National
Guard officers and coal operators, the
latter assuring him of their desire to
resume the mining Of coal.
Move to ForestaEI Trouble
Orders for the troops to take the
field were inspired by desire to fore
stall any trouble which might attend
the resumption of mining.
The Governor in his proclamation
said ''the time to stop disorder is be-
lore it starts" and for the first time IN
recent state history troops have been
out for field duty without an outbreak
Of disorder having occurred. The co..
operation. c. local authorities is be-
spoken, sferiffs and other officers hav-
ing been sent copies of the proclama-
tion
Stations will be located by the troops
in parts of Washington, Indiana, Cam
bria, Somerset and Westmoreland coun-
ties, where they can easily reach any
scenes of possible trouble by motor
or horse.
Governor Sproul in statement to-
night said frankly that he was appre-
/ hensive of some outbreak such as had
occurred in other states. He made it
plain he considered the situation
| threatening" and in his proclamation
said the whole National Guard would
| be used to uphold the law. His proc
iamation declared marches and assem-
and that the peace of the common
wealth and the rights of it's citizens
would be preserved, &C matter what
| the cost.
! AS soon as the proclamation had
been issued Adjutant General Basry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Pennsylvania and Ohio
Act to Protect Workers;
Illinois Is Ready, but
Doubts Plan Will Help
Many Operators
To Remain Idle
Commission Will Be
Named by President to
End Strife i'm Coal Field

National Guard troops were called
out in two states yesterday to pro-
tect coal miners who are willing
to respond to President Harding's
call for fuel production.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
ordered out 100 men to guard
the bituminous mines in south
western Pennsylvania, and issued
proclamation calling on the
people of the state to cooperate
with the President in the produc-
tion of coal "to avert a national
peril"
Governor Davis mobilized more Of
the Ohio National Guard and put
all troops in readiness to move
quickly ID regions where unrest
threatens.
Acting Governor Sterling of Illinois
promised troops to guard the
mines but expressed doubt whether
men could be obtained to operate
the pits.
Governor Groesbeck of Michigan
asked President Harding for per-
mission to take over and operate
mines.
President Harding announced that
a coal commission would be formed
later to adjust relations between
miners and operators.
There has been no move by coal
operators thus far to fall in line
with the Presidents instructions
to resume operations. Pennsyl-
vania operators will make an ef-
fort in this direction, as will some
Ohio companies, but others in
Ohio, Iowa, Illinois and other
states express the view that the
mines cannot reopen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Charge of Inciting Con-
spiracy To Be Made
Against Noted EN-
poria, Kansas, Publisher
Attorney General
Denounces Writer
Asserts Placards in Win
dow Showing Sympathy
With Strikers Are Illegal
srecsn, Dispatch to The Tribune


TOPEKA, Kans., July 20.-A state
warrant charging violation of the anti
,vndicalism act probably will be is
sued against William Allen White, edi-
tor of "The Emporia Gazette" late to-
night or tomorrow, Governor Henry
]. Allen said to-day. The Kansas anti
syndicali.m act makes it unlawful to
incite conspiracy against the Indus
trial Court law.
When Governor Allen issued an or
der yesterday forbidding merchants
displaying signs in windows reading
I'VE are for the strikers 100 per cent"
Mr. White characterized it in an edi-
torial article in his newspaper as an
infamous infraction of the rights of
free speech and free press. He placed
one in window of his Office and sub
stituted the 100 with so per cent. He
said the number would be increased
with the days the men were ON strike.
ave all know Bill" the Governor
rad said earlier in the day "If he
insists on being funny VIC will have to
do something about it."
"Mr. White fails to distinguish the
difference between legal and rightful
free speech and wrongful free Speech"
said Judge James A. McDermott, mem
her OF the Industrial Court. "Declara-
tons and advocacy of anarchy and the
overthrow of the government do not
come within the term of free speech
as used in the Constitution. The ad-
yocs.ing or discussing Of the merits
CT an industrial controversy does con-
Ftitute free speech so long as such
discussion does not take the form Of
advocating or in anyway approving
violation of the law"
Peoples Rights First
st is more important that the peo-
PIE Of Kansas have food. fuel, clothing
ind transportation than it is for Mr..
White 70 have the right to hang law
less posterlir the window of his print
SHOP said 2ichard j. Hopkins, Attor-
neg General IA strike in an industry
rhers the Il ~ ~ s..l>.fsic s1 ~.
directly involved is matter fer de-
late fer all the4 speeches or editorials
ar White or any one else may want
to make, but a railroad strike is not
. matter for speeches or editorials
Tia. promote lawlessness."
Discussion of Mr.. Whites defiance Of
tie industrial court law and the sub
seauent action of the state went so
far as to suggest calling out additional
troops tonight.
Begs White to "Be Good"
Governor Allen has sent repre-
sentative TO Emporia in an effort to
make Mr. White "be good" as other
officials characterized it. Mr.. White
and Governor Allen are bosom friends
and fought in the war in France to-
eether Mr. Whites book "The Martial
Adventures of Henry and Me" had a
vide sale after the war He also has
teen an ardent supporter of the Indus
trial Court.
W. L. Higgins, presiding Judge of
the court, said he would stand behind
Mr.. White in his actions. He said the
court had taken no action in regard to
the placards in the windows, therefore
re could not see any violation. He said
the same was true when an effort was
made to arrest all idle miners ct Pitts
ourg under the vagrancy law last win
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Crecian Statue 1000 Years Old
Dug Up ON Untermyer Estate

Buried three feet below water main
which had not been disturbed since it
was laid thirty-eight years ago, work
men have found statue declared to
be "pure Greek and 1000 years old"
at Greystone, Samuel Untermyer's
country place.
Isadore Konti, sculptor, after a care
full examination yesterday, declared
that in his opinion the work not only
was real Greek, but it v-1s too good to
have been done by any p-t master.
The statue is Of woman and stands
about feet inches without the head,
which had been broken off.
The head was found first. Later the
left hand was found, and still later the
rest of the body, all intact 1t was
washed off and taken to the home of
Albert Millard. superintendent of
Greystone,
Last Tuesday afternoon Millard re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

ported to the City Water Department
that there was trouble with his water
supply. Men were sent out and began
digging in front of Millard's cottage.
1t became necessary to dig under the
big pipe itself and it was then that the
diggers struck the head. A short time
later the hand was found, and Tuesday
evening they dug up the body.
The cottage originally was farm
house, separated from the main estate.
1t has not yet been determined who
owned it, but forty years ago 1t was
sold to John H. Waring, manufac-
turer in Yonkers. Mr.. Waring later
sold the entire estate, including the
farm, to former Governor Samuel j.
Tilden and the latter's estate sold 1t
to MIR. Untermyer.
No theory for the presence of the
statue has been advanced, either by
the police or by art experts who have
seen it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Studio Raid Reveals
Alleged Forged Paintings
Work of Eugene Carriere Said
to Have Been Duplicated;
Bought Them. Saws Artist

PARIS, July 20 (By The Associated
Press) Acting on complaint of the
family of the late Eugene Carriere,
painter, Police Commissary Darru to-
day searched the studio of an artist
in the Latin Quarter and found eight
pictures signed by Carriere. They are
said to be copies of works already sold
and forgeries.
Darru also says he saw a number
of canvases signed with the names Of
Corot, Manet, Henner, Puvis, De Cha
vannes and other artists.
The painter in whose studio the pic
lures were found declared his collec-
tion was the result of many years Of
patient search. Most of the paintings
had been picked up in the shops Of
cheap junk dealers, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
By William Allen White

IMPoRIA, Kan. July 20.-Whatever
iSppens' my personal feeling for Gov
etaor Allen remains unchanged. We
ulAer over the advisability of permit
ing free speech in the present indus
slai controversy. Free speech is never
= question EXCEPT when opinions
sa.sh' This is the only time freedom
useful The merchants of Kansas
, VIC sympathize with the strikers are
ing: "'''0'"' 'Sf0S '''0
Inn ne are for the striking railway men
IVY per cent. We are for a living
and fair living conditions"
,,s;,.. matter of fact, / am not for the
Tssshihg railway men 100 per cent.
= nave just cause, but have taken
iooish time to fight for it. So I
Ssss put IN my window card in which
,snn snase erased 100 per cent" and put
eg per cent"
!. me Dovernor thinks that so per cent
"a ineendiary amount of sympathy.
W not, and / regard the right to ut
o9ihlons in industrial controversies
,oi, one OF the fundamental liberties
ss;s s;nen americans enjoy. So 1 feel in
shas 70 keep the card up and to
Age the per cent from time to time
of ae situation changes. AS a matter
ns.., .aes, SO long as the strikers remain
iss.i. the per cent of my sympa-
II Is,ie ,a interest would naturally rise.
d, 'aey get out and burn cars and beat
in,s ss'rlkeoreakers it will fall. But so
ias ID, Is the right to express any opin-
W. mnatever is regarded as incendiary
auts II an old-fashioned American
1ysa 70 stand UP and be counted for
ess,,serance ,asserance in any decent, orderly,
sasnii'gent an way.
coyase csse is no personal feeling between
ihor saiIr Allen. and me- He is making
isdla.did dpiendid Governor. ] am for the
iad;s'tlai Court. I believe in the ad-
arssion ars naa OF labor disputes. But we
sspnso gong to have adjudication by
p'essing ancient rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Says Titles Dazzle u. S.
Sir Charles Higham Reports Us
Still Bit Provincial
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Conyright 1922 New York Tribune Inc.

From The Tr-ibune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 2o.-Amercans are
still dazzled by titles, according to Sir
Charles Higham, who has just returned
from an advertising mission to the
United States and has been summing
up his impressions of the American
people.
"They look on London as the great
social center of the world" said Sir
Charles. "The fact that we have such
large number of titled people ap-
peals to them. They are happy to
shake hands with baronet, delighted
to greet lord and enrapt red to meet
duke. I was as often called Sir
Higham' as Sir Charles. But their
heartiness and desire to settle down to
work make one overlook errors of this
sort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
WASHINGTON

Ssnator Cumminss at request Of
Harding undertakes settlement of
railroad strike; sees executives and
considers steps to end tie-up. More
trains taken off; clerks on Chesa.
peake & Ohio strike; interference
with mails lessons.
Lodge joins Republican revolt
against high tariff rates proposed by
Senate Finance Commrree and helps
defeat proposal to put 119 per cent
duty on cotton gloves.
Underwood proposes creation Of
enemy property claims commission to
pay American claims against Ger
many, including those arising from
Lusitania outrage.
LOCAL
Democratic steam roller rolls
right over Mr.. Hearst in 2S minutes
fat.
Monograph takes sting from Molla
Mallory's hard words about news
papers.
Statue believed Greek master
piece unearthed on Untermyer estate.
Jamestown company, shying at law
suit, refuses to sell city voting ma
chimes
Taxi bonding law upheld in Special
Sessionss immediate appeal planned.
Wife finds husband missing for
years died under assumed name.
leaving $4,000.
B. R. T., complying with service
order, reserves right to use wooden
cars outside loop.
Field Brothers, failed brokers, left
many business details to Mike" and
Bob"
FOREIGN
Conference at The Hague ends;
United States said to support de-
cision of western powers to recog-
nize transfers of property in Rus.
sia from one national to another.
Irish Free State forces launch at
tack on rebels on seventy-mile front
in southwest Ireland
France agrees to short moratorium
for Germany as Reparation Com
mission lays plans for reviving Ber-
lin finances by Allied control.
SPORTS
Yankees win from Tigers at Polo
Grounds to I.
Giants take another from Reds at
Cincinnati, Z to 3.
Robins defeat Cubs at Chicago, IL
, to Z.
Jolly wins sprightful Selling
Stakes at Empire City.
I Istalena defeats Carolina in so
footer yacht race in Larchmont Club
regatta.
Lawrence E. Rice, William T. Til
den I'd, E. Norris Williams and Wal
lace F. Johnson reach semi-finals in
mems singles in Longwood tennis
tournament.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular; bonds con-
tinue upward trend.
British gold receipts help to boost
Federal Reserve ratio .5 per cent.
General Motors shows s1.3o on
common for first half year.
Details of pact made with Ger
mans for ports will be outlined to-
day before shipping men by w. ].
Love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Two States Call Troops
To Open Mines; New
Rail Parley Is Failure
Iosoa Farmers Dig Their
Otur, Coal Under Guard

ALBA, Iowa, July 20.--Farm-
ers at Eddyville, near here, are
mining coal in the pocket mines
on farms in the district under
armed guards, according to a re-
port received here to-day by state
union headquarters. The move
was decided upon after they had
tried without success TO obtain
coal for their thrashing purposes,
the report said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs.
W. Va. Just overnight from New York.
Special compartment sleeper daily. Ample
supplies drawn from surrounding country
insure splendid quality food. Perfect golf.
the saddle tennis. big swimming pool,
moving pictures and dancing nightly Cool
nights. Boekiass The PIaza.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
News Summary
DOMESTIC

Troops called out in Ohio and
Pennsylvania to guard coal miners
who will work, Illinois to use troops
if needed; Harding announces inten-
tion of forming coal commission
to make peace between miners and
operators.
Warrant for arrest of William
Allen White, Emporia publisher, to
be issued by State of Kansas be-
cause he defied~-r overnor Allen and
Industrial Coul x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Vim. Allen Wh;te Stands
By Striking Roll Men
Editor WM Support Then, SO
Long as They Refrain From
Yiolens Acts. He Asserts

WaEom Allen White yesterday en-
Efa'ned TO The Tribune his defiance of
T,.o0s'7'or Allen and the order Of the
hansGs Industrial Court against e1-
pressing sympathy Nth the striking
,ailrood 1oorkers. He sent this dispatch
w RESPONSE to O reauest foa: q statement:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

but if four cities in Georgia were to
go Republican the country would be
informed that it indicated a huge Re-
publican landslide. And it would.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

mis- q Sons, and being encumbered by
a certain mortgage to Mrs. Bertha
BAIRD, securing the principal sum of
$1500.00. and interest.
Tract of land in Clarendon County.
S. G. containing eighty-three acres.
more or less, and bounded on the
North, East and South by M j. Nor
rls, and on the West by estate of J.
II. Turbeville, being the tract of land
conveyed by deed recorded in Book
M-3, page 543, and being encumbered
by two certain mortgages, to wit:
One to Lee and Noise, securing the
principal sum of Two Thousand (S2!-
O0O.O0) Dollars and interest, and the.
other to j. T.. Stukes securing the,
principal sum Of Eight Hundred and /
Fifty ($850.00) Dollars and interest.
The foregoing described real pro-
perty is to be sold in three separate
lots as above described, and the, same.
shall be sold subject to the lien Of the
mortgage encumbrances now on the
same and hereinabove particularly.
mentioned. The purchaser or pur-.
chasers thereof shall be required to,
immediately comply with their said
bid or bids, and should they fail to do
so, then the same will be at once re-
sold at the risk of said first bidder or
bidders. The purchaser. or purchasers
thereof shall be required to paw for
all necessary deeds of conveyance, in
Guiding revenue stamps, etc.
- Leopold Strauss, Trustee,
lo-c Sumter, S.. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

guired to answer the complaint in
this action, of which copy is here
with served upon you and to serve a
copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber Jno. G. Din
klns at his office at Manning, South
Carolina, within twenty DAYS after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day OF such service and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to Che Court for the
reilet demanded in the complaint.
Jno. G. Dinkins.
49, Plaintiffs Attorney.
p, Dated March 3rd, A. D. 1922.
10 The Defendant, Gus Witherspoon.
- TAKE NOTICE That the Sum
mons and Complaint in the above
stated action were filed in the Office
OF the: Clerk of Court of Common
pIeas hIs for Clarendon County, S. c. on
March 9th, 1922 and are now on file
in said office.
Jno. G. Dinkins,
ll-at-c Plaintiffs Attorney
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

in the, District aforesaid, on Monday
April Bird, 1922, at twelve o'clock Nj,
the following described real estate:
Lot and building in Town of Turbe-
vile, Clarendon County, S. c., describ-
ed as Lot No. AZ on a plat made by
Joseph Palmer, dated January 26,
1911, and recorded in Plat Book 2,
page, LOG, said lot measuring and
fronting on Main Street thirty feet,
and running back one hundred feet,
being occupied by the Turbeville
hardware Company, and being en-
c,nm5ered by a certain mortgage to
the Bank of Turbeville, securing the
principal sum Of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars and interest.
Lot and building in Town Of Turbe.
vile, Clarendon County, S. c., de-
scribed as Lot No. II on plat mudy
by Joseph Palmer, dated January 2Gth'
1911, and recorded in Plat Book 3.
page 105. Said lot measuring and
fronting on Main Street thirty feet
and running back one hundred feet,
and formerly occupied by J. C. Dem
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE

In the District Court of the United
% States, for the Eastern District of
South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
Z, Notice of Sale.
In the Matter of:
j. G: Dennis, H. NJ. Dennis, and J. R..
Dennis, individually and as CO.
partners trading as j. C. Dennis
& Sons, Bankrupts.
Pursuant to an Order of Robert J.
Kirk, Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy,
made in the above entitled matter,
dated February Oath, 1922, notice is
hereby given that I will offer for sale
at public outcry to the highest and
last bidder therefor, for cash, subject
to the approval of this Court, before
the Court House door in the Town of
Manning, in the County of Clarendon,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind
ham, Judge Of Probate, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
Tor cash, at Forcston, S. c., at II
o'clock A. NJ. on Friday the 24th day
of March, 1922 the following per
Sonal property, to wit. lot of mer-
chandise consisting Of shoes, mems
clothing, overalls, can goods, cooking
utensils, crockcry ware, women and
children's wearing appearal, medi
cIncS, two fertilizer distributors.
plows and plow parts, lot of coffee,
pair of scales, store fixtures and ali
merchandise belonging to the Estate
of j. T.. Graham, deceased. Also /
vIctrola, | piano, | shot gun, 1 auto
mobile, | lot of plows and plow tools,
two-horsc wagon, one-horse wag-
on, e cows, 3 calves, mules, 2 tona
OF cotton seed, small lot of hard
ware, 1874 cakes Of soap, 1 small lot
OF jcwclry, 1 lot Of smoking tobacco,
check protector and one lot of ac,
counts most Of them unsecured.
Horace ID. Graham,
lo13C-c. Administrator.
Forcston. S. c., March 7, 1922.