davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
B|TUM|NOUS MINE
OPERATORS MEET
WITH UNION CHIEFS
Cleveland Gathering Opens
in Atmosphere of
Friendliness.
LOOK FOR ACCESSIONS
TO NUMBERS TODAY
Present Plan for Settlement
of Soft.Coal Conflict
Wednesday.
WILL PUT OLD SCALE IN FORCE
While Commission to De Named by
Harding VIII Make Survey of
Mine IndnHtry.
LOOK FOR ACCESSIONS
TO NUMBERS TODAY
WILL rUr OLD SCALE IN FORCE
While Con,miHsion TO De Named by
Harding VIII MIKE Survey of
Mine IndnAtry.
Try As.ocIated Prcas.l

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Aug. Set
tlemcnt OF the nationwide soft-coal
strike under n definite plan that may
result IN the making OF wage agree
ments on substantially a national
basis will'be presented 70 a confer-
cncc hero Wednesday, OF coal oper-
ators. who are expected TO como from
all parts OF the country, with OIL
c!als o! tho union miners
In the main the plan provides for
resumption OF coal production by
union miners under the wage scales
that existed when the strike began
last April l. and for the appointment
OF an advisory commission OF In
quiry within tho coal industry the
personnel OF this commission to be
approved by President Harding.
Wait for Accessions.
been approved by some operators
scattered over tho country. became
known here today. when union OIL
cials and operators. controlling about
onc-third Of the output OF the CEN
trail competitive hcld met both sep
aratcly and jointly with view Of
taking action toward breaking the
coal strike. The joint conference
here today adjourned until Wednes-
day. by which time IL was announced
officially that II was expected "other
substantial interes.s" would join the
meeting.
The plan, which was Understood
10 fave the approval OF John L. Lewis,
president OF the miners. and Alfred
NJ. Ogle. president OF the National
Coal Association. may be presented
to Indiana and Illinois operators to-
morrow, their meetings to be held in
Indianapolis and Chicago for the pur-
pose OF deciding who will join the
conference here. Confidence was cN-
pressed hero tonight by operators and
miners that the Indiana and Illinois
operators would join the conference
Wednesday. and II was added that
operators were expected from sever
al districts outside the central field
\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
POLICE WILL HOLD
TOIJG PEACE TREATY
When Trouble Results All Who siRr
Pact VIII he
Held.
(By Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCIsCO. Aug. 7.-After
leaders OF rival tongs here had rati-
ned now peace treaty following
seventeen months of intermittent
warfare, q squad OF police stepped
unannounced into tho conference
hall and connscated tho document
"Gentlemen of tho tongs." said
tho police sergeant in charge. you
have signed and sealed a peace
treaty. ! Will take the treaty un-
dor promise that It will not be
opened until warfare is resumed.
Every one whose name appears on
the articles will be held In connec-
tion with any killing resulting from
that warfare"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Churchmen Appeal
for Lives Is Denied
IRy Associnted Press.l

MOSCOW. Aug. 7.-The central
legislative committee has denied
the appeals OF Petrograd Metro
politan Benjamin. Archbishop
Shane, Professor Novitsky and
Layman kosherofr. who were SEN
fenced to death by the Pctrograd
tribunal for interfering with tho
seizure OF church treasures.
Those OF the higher clergy who
have carried on crimes against
tho state under the cover OF tho
church and encouraged their fol-
lowers to disregard :he Soviet de-
crees must pay tho penalty, re-
ported the committee
Death sentences brought against
seven other clergymen who wero
tried simultaneously with I've
Metropolitan wero commuted to
long terms OF imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
SMOOT DENIES ALL
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Asserts Proposal to Reduce
Crop Was Made by Cuban
Officials.
ATTACKS AMERICAN REF1NEns
Says Bankers and other Interests
Seek Destruction OF In
dustry In U. 8.
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Th o
blocking OF efforts to obtain lmme-
diate action on the Harrison sugar
investigation resolution and all I'M
passioned denial by Senator Smoot,
Republican. Utah. that he had pro-
posed in a letter to Major-General
Crowder. American representative to
Cuba. reduction In the duty on
sugar In return for tho Limitation
OF this years Cuban sugar crop to
100000 tons marked Senate consid-
Grafton today OF tho sugar schedule
of the tariff bill.
Senator Harrison twice sought to
call UP his resolution. but the first
timo objection was made by Senator
Smoot, who then was waiting to ad-
dress the Senate. and later by Sem
ator Curtis. OF Kansas. the Republi-
can whip" When Senator Smoot
objected. Senator Nicholson. Repub-
llcan. Colorado, moved to defer ac-
tion on the sugar schedule until there
had been an investigation OF what
he declared were Serious" charges
contained in newspaper clippings
read to the Senate Saturday by SEN
ator Harrison His motion. however,
was ruled out OF order.
Tried To snve Sugar Industry.
Senator Smoot then proceeded with
detailed review OF efforts which
had been made. he said. to save the
domestic sugar industry from de-
struct!on by American sugar reflners
and New York bankers who. he add
ed. were faced with losses with the
dropping OF sugar prices after they
had advanced 2 cents a pound on the
prospective Cuban crop. He asserted
that the proposal to limit the Cuban
crop had come from Cuba. and read a
published statement by the Presi-
dent of Cuba denying that American
government officials had proposed a
reduction OF the crop in return for
lower tariff duties. The Harrison
resolution proposes. among other
things, an inquiry into charges that
such proposals had been made.
Tho Utah Senator said his letter
to General Crowder had been writ
ten after Senior Portuondo. of Cuba
and General Crowder had called on
him at his office here on January
"a. last. and Senor Portuondo had
proposed limitation of the Cuban
crop and an increase OF 10 per cent
in the tariff differential favor of
Cuba.
Attacks American Reflneries,
The Utah Senator attacked Amer
lean sugar .refiners. who. he charged
sought destruction Of the American
industry and recited events lead
ing up to writing OF his letter to
General Crowder. That the letter.
as read to the Senate. asked GEN
eral Crowder to lay before tn"
President OF Cuba Senator Smoot's
attitude with respect to the sugar
OSntinucd on Page 2. Col. G)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
UNION HEADS PUT OFF
SOUTHERN IN FARLEY
Spokcsmen for Strikers Postpone
Meeting to Awnit Possible
National Settlement.
tBy Associated Prcss.I

. WASHINGTON. Aug 7.-Southern
Railway officials. who have sought
a settlement separately from other
roads with striking shop craftsmen
In Its employ. met ii union commit
tee today. For the road, agreement
was asked on the terms OF Presi-
dent HardinG's offer OF July 81 and
the return OF full seniority status to
nil strikers. but adjournment until
tomorrow was asked by union
spokesmen because of the national
settlement discussions pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. 5.)


HARTSELLS, ALA, Aug. IA de-
tachment OF the One Hundred and
Ninth Alabama National Guard, un-
der command of Captain r a. Burle-
son. entratned late today for Albany
following reports of disorders there
In connection with tho strike at tho
Louisville and Nashville Railway
shops. Two negroes were said TO
have been shot and wounded in AL
bany today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
DOOLITTLE'S PLANE
is BADLY DAMAGED
Must BE Repaired at Aviation Depot
Flight Postponed for
Month,
tBy Associated Press.l

ty ~f""VCr"tCU I TCSS'J
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Aug. T.
Lieutenant James II. Doolittle's air
plane, which crashed into the surf
near Pablo Eeach last night. when
he attempted to take of for q one
stop. one-day flight from jackson
VILE to San Diego. Cal. was 30 badly
damaged that 1t will have to be dis
assembled and shipped to an aviation
depot for repairs, tho aviator said to-
day after an examination. Lieuten-
ant Doolittle was unable to say
whether he would attempt the flight
after repairs were made. In any
event he would not start before this
time next month. as tho flight would
be made with n full moon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
bishop KiIsp Again RevIvcs.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Aug. T.
Bishop John C. kilgo. of the South
ern Methodist Church, who Is cri1i-
cally i'll at his home here. rallied
late today and his condition tonight
was reported az encouraging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
CALLS RAIL HEADS
TO CONSIDER PLAN
To Discuss Harding's Latest
Strike Settlement Pro-
posal.
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY
One Executive Says PROPOSE
ton Demands Absolute
Change of.Face.
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY
IBy Associated Presa1

BAR HARBOR. MAINE. Aug. T.
I. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the
Association OF Railway Executives
tonight called meeting of tho mem
bers OF the asepciation In New York
for Friday morning to consider PresI-
dent Harding's latest proposal to end
the railway shopmen's strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
TO NAME REPUBLICAN
FOR SENATE CONTEST
G. O. +. Committee Calls Convention
to Meet in Roanoke
Septcmher IS,

Especial to The Times-D Disratch.1 .
ROANOKE. VA. Aug. 7.--Thc Re-
publican State Executive Committee
met here today and issued n call for
State convention to be held in
Roanoke September IS. to nominate a
candidate for United States Senate.
The committee recommended that
candidates for Congress- be nominated d
in the ten congressional districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Continued on Page 2. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

lCohtlnued on Page 2. Col. 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
DEPARTMENT SUPTS.
Continued from First Page)

this county has ever known.
Here we are with the biggest berry
crop that the county has ever seen
and no way to care for it. Let's
make this fruit exhibit so big that
some one will be impressed with
the possibilities Of real canning in
dastry In Lincoln county.
Logs and Lumber.
This is new department for Lin
coin county fairs, sad locke very
promising under the supervision of
Allen Mayhem. In fact all that both
ers Mayhew is whether we are going
10 allow him space enough. He wants
4: understood by exhibitors that the
fair board is not providing a donkey
engine for logs in the exhibit. So
egt own on the size. We understand
that the Kynison boys are going to
exhibit a sample of every wood grown
in Lincoln county.
Tie cabinet work is going to be
worth seeing and there is keen COM
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

lows:
Division 11--Floral department; SUI
perintendent. Mrs. Peter Frederick.
Division 12-Ladies Textile depart
ment; Mrs. Norm Sherwood, superin
tendent.
Division 13-Household department;
Miss Verne Ross. supt.
Division 14-Canned Fruits and
vegetables; Mrs. W. T. Ball, supt.
Division 15-Educational depart
ment; R. P. Coin, supt.
Division 15-Class A-School work.
Division 16-Class B-Sewing.
Division 17-Class C-Cooking.
Glass D-Cauning.
Division 1S-Class E-Floral.
Division 19-Juvenile Agricultural:
department.
Boys and Girls Club Work.
Divisicn n 2O--In this division is like
ly to be seen the most spirited com.
petition of the entire fair. 1t covers
the boys and girls industrial club
work Some handsome prizes have
been placed on the award list for the
Jersey Calf club members. The list
of prizes in this division includes the
SIS put up by the American Jersey
Cattle club Cor the benefit Of the
boys and girls who are owners of the
Jersey calves recently sold to the
Youngsters. The Lincoln County bank
has also offered some valuable cash
prizes to the boys and girls of this
class. This bank financed the pur-
chase of the calves and is offering
the prizes to encourage the youngsters
in their enterprise.
Division 20 also includes juvenile
competition in poultry, pigs. sheep,
goats and calf exhibits with appro.
pirate prizes for the winners.
Art Department.
Division 21-,Ths division, under
the supervision of Miss Corrine Pen
nington. promises to be one OF the
most interesting features. Besides
the prizes offered by the fair board
the Toledo. Drug company has Offer
ed several valuable prizes in Eastman
kodak supplies for the best showings
in kodak pictures. .Curios will also
be exhibited in this division. "
Division 22-Under the leadership
of DR.. Franklin Carter of Siletz the
fair board need not worry but that
IHlS utpdEiulcHl VIII pS q SASNAS ~
Lincoln County's annual show. 1t viii
include bead work, hand basket work
and native wares.
Di"ision 23-Logs and lumber: Sn-
perintendent Allen Mayhem. This Is
a new adventure and promises to be
one of much interest. Lumber Is one
of the county's main industries. and
the exhibits offered will no doubt
demonstrate that fact.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Division "a is composed of special
prizes offered to the. cause OF the
fair by Toledo merchants. The FOL
lowing merchants have contributed
liberal.y to this list. A complete list
of the prizes to be offered in this
class will be published next week.
There are some valuable prizes of
fered in this class including barrels
of flour, wearsbles, SIS boxes of cigars
etc. The following merchants are on
the list at present: The Peoples Mar
ket, w. C. Burcroff Mercantile Co..
The Gildersleeye Grocery. Sherwood
& Hayden, Moffitt's Grocery. Ed
Ly;le's Billiard Pai)r. FL" Rootery
and the Lincoln County Progressive
Stores.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
petition along this line.
Art and Curois.

Miss Pennington Is working hard
on the Art and Curio exhibit and has
had the remains Of the first grist
mill used in Lincoln county dug out
Of the scrap heap of Frank Carson's
shop. This machine was brought in
by the government to grind flour for
the Indians in the year 1858. 1t was
used until 1872 and then replaced by
more modern mill.
II you have a rare piece Of art or
any curio you are proud Of that will
be of general interest, see Miss Pen
nington or her assistants.
Bees and Honey.
The fair board stung Tom Hawkins
with this department and after some
argument he accepted the job. We
are looking forward to large and
interesting exhibig of bee keepers
accessories as well as the finished
product.
Fish and Shell Fish.
Here is one of the important in
dustries of Lincoln County that has
been ignored in the past. We have
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
LARGE LIST OF PRIZES
Continued from page one.)

tising Lincoln county and demonstrat-
ing its agricultural abilities than any
other one thing. !. e. Cooter., Carl
Tangen and A. E. Marvin are the su-
perintendents of this very important
division. ....
Prizes for Every Division.
Lack Of time and space preven,
itemizing the many prizes that will
be awarded. Appropriate and liberal
awards. however, are listed in the
various divisions outside Of the ones
already mentioned. They are as fol-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

sons but some differences are made
for the little one that arrives in wins
ter time. He is entitled to his share
Of fresh air aud therefore must be
clothed to take his airings and outings
in warm comfort; but wraps and COW
erings are his main defense against
the cold. There are not many differ
ences between the layettes Of the wine
ter and the summer babies
The list of the baby's belongings
starts with shirts and good nurses rec
ommend the mixed silk and wool or
cotton and wool shirts. because they
do not shrink with washing. Three OF
these are necessary to begin with.
Straight flannel bands--all wool and
pinked at the edges to be pro-
vided for either the summer or winter
baby and four Of these are needed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

The perverted ideal of that of attempting something
for nothing, the bottom Of the ills day.
mad universe rampng under foot the law of
tce that every get what he gets
setting it's stead the old greed
and the unleashing of predatory instincts.
Against these ansocal influences must be placed the buwak
the public school, backed by all the power teachers
their still untarrshed ideals Of clean citizenship
in the continuance perpetnaon of
permitting breakdown
sitting idly by while standard Of morality being adopted stand
ard parang to all past ideals Of civilization We shall find
that the practice graft and getting something nothing will
break down the morale of the teaching body
number Of teachers win lose their faith in the high ideals Of honesty
and justice
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Colorful Knitted Accessories; III
~~~~~~~~~.s~~~..-~~~~~~~~
Layette for the Winter Baby

Nov are the days when gay knitted
: = toys hold forth in full measure OF
glory. With cool weather upon us
things knitted take on double sig
nificance. They answer not only to
the call Of the aesthetic, but they
stand for genuine comfort as well.
1t would seem as II autumn's most
gorgeous red, blue, yellow and purple
hpes have been caught within the knit
ted mesh Of scarf. sweater-coat, hat
Ind various accessories rejecting
their cheerful tones in stripes, plaids
and novelty design--for one cannot
wear too gay sports attire. Wealth OF
color Is chief asset in knitted mp.
parel.
Perhaps the knitted scarf comes
drst in Importance. And they are max.
ing such wonderful scarfs these days
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

forever and that the ancient comradehp should be and
pledged forever Do think the other
sympathetic with those constitutional difficulties which you
confronted We know the illumination against
know the of the written constitution
but deservd your the task
Craftsmanship evolve out of the citizenship America something which,
honorng and conserving it. will yet give lofty place the citizenship
of the world.
Watch that moving josng ebowng combaant which
call civilization There figure there bigger outstanding
commanding than the Others to control
crowd uppng confusing regulating traffic making rough places
plain and every
the sneak and tender and helpful the struggling
the oppressed. His Law.
At this hour after the great blood
clears law its sway planting legality
human divine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Clubwomen of Colorado Are Striving to
Promote q Righteous Civilization
By MRS l. A. MILLER President Colorado State Federation

Colorado adds to the problems Of sister states distance and
isolation Nearly oneha of the state still unpopuaed Coorados
10000 club joining hands magnificent distances and
incompatible living conditions in service
Out the eastern plains they planting trees in the south
coal they teaching cooking and sewing all the state
they establishing libraries and child welfare supporting
the for consolidated rural schools
Of Citizenship day. assisting the campaign against tuercu-
os and for the Near East relief supporting Colorado products and
Colorado fine arts They have helped
dred girls to complete their educations.
The of Colorado striving promote righteous
ton in all the details of life with its bproduc of peace cultivate
citizenship by informing themselves upon day.
knowing they would lift others they stand upon higher ground
they would lead they walk acknowledge
sbty for spiritual leadership well material progress they
that the highest mission of the Of today
the growing materam with faith
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

When the baby is three months old
they are discarded and replaced BY
silk and wool or cotton and wool shoul4
der bands. For the winter baby three
pairs Of wool stockings are needed
and small wood form to dry them
over. They should be washed In cold
water. Knee-length bootees usually
form part Of every layette and three
pairs Of them are needed by the win
ter baby to wear when he goes for q
promenade. On his arrival the baby
will be put in gown Of some kind
and will spend much Of his time In
the same comfortable garment for q
month or two. Knit gowns come in
light and heavy weight and four Of
the heavy ones are required when the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

indulge in knitted hat, for "sets" are
the smart vogue.
Study the knitted outfits in the illus
tration. The wooden slipoyer is white,
loosely knitted with horizontal purple
stripes; girdle is white and the sleeves
are full length. The tam and scarf
set worn with this sweater Is Of
camel's hair with tassels on cap and
scarf.
The other young woman has the
knack Of wearing her lightweight knit
ted scarf just right. 1t is of brushed
wool checked In blue and bun with
blue tasselss
The layette Of his babyship Is not
varied . great deal to suit the sea
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

Great shaggy, near-shawls Of brush
wool with astounding borders and lots
Of fringe! Just the sort to challenge
any intent Of Mr. Jack Frost. Then
there are the fascinating fiber silk
kind which supply their wealth Of
color to the erstwhil, somber tailored
suit.
Perhaps you are of the skirt and
lingerie blouse persuasion. If So, one
needs bit of protection about the
shoulders, and what more apropos
han one Of the much befringed and
cheerfully bordered brush wool scarfs?
It Is quite the clever thing to wear a
wool scarf matched to ones sweater.
One thing calls for another and really
. complete the ensemble one should
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

Nations Power Is It's Energy Resources Rather
Than Man Strength
By DIR THOMAS READ. Federal Bureau Of Mines

The real basis Of power Of nation its rather than
its strength The the energy
to employ similar the little detonaor the explosive
she'll the little charge off the
in excess of its capacity.
The of workman about
The energy expended by coal eghhour
amounts about that available from pounds Of
miner who gets out O0 pounds of coal day thus mus his
by 700 somewhat like planting Of wheat and having
from it, The American gets pounds of
day. and mupes his of 400 There 100000
earner IN the United States and their output little 0O0
600 horsepower only times the potential the form
OF coal of 100 The minerals COAL petroleum and
therefore the real strength industrial cza-
ton.
No other country has much oneh energy
the United States and it quite evident
the globe support industrial civilization any magnitude
for they simply have not the of energy
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

ter for q testimonial if you wish, as !
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know Of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it I
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

1et tnere Is NO
trace of effemi-
macy. for 1t Is the
heart hunger Of
a strong. princely
soul.
The asking pre-
sumes the ex-
pectancy of love.
and also inti-
mates its disap-
pointment. I b Q
consistent express
sions of a deep
and unchanging
affection will