davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
JOB HUNTERS NOW PICK
WORK MOST CONGEN|AL
Improved Labor Conditions
Responsible for Indepen-
dent Attitude.
DEMAND FOR HELP INCREASING
Report OF Municipal Employ nj
bureau for June Shows Requcsts for
o90 Mon and ga Women From EN-
Observation-Disclosures In Demand.

Labor conditions havo improved
so that in many instances uncm-
ploycd In Richmond are picking Jobs
most conscnial to them. Manager T..
j. Conway. of tho Municipal Employ
mcnt Bureau. declared yesterday in
ms report for juno. An increase of
BOB over last month in the demand
for help. and an Increase OF 73i over
June. 1921. IL shown in the report
While more persons were referred
to positions In June than In May.
twenty-four fewer accepted the posi-
lions Offered. Since work has be-
como more plentiful many persons
arc now able to select that work
which Is most suitable to them. ne
stated.
= A total. OF l.o44 male and $50 fc-
p,ale registrations in June are shown
BY the rapport. Help wanted requeHts
came for 9sS men and 34s women
from employers. OF this number sac
men and IFS women were referred 10
positions by the burenu and OF thcae.
sal men and iI5 women accepted the
work offered.
"Colored labor was In more demand
In June than The supply. which has
been lessencd materially by tn. great
being shipped out OF Rich
mond by private agencies. The re-
port states
"A number OF white men who have
been unable TO ind employment 10
which they have been accustomed.
ask for work rs laborers. When they
arc offered n Job as laborer. they in.
varinblY have some excuse TO oncr
whereby they do not accept the work
We have been able TO place nearly
all hrst-clnss bookkeeperE and steno-
sraphers who have applied. but We
harn been unable TO do much for a
.larse number o. persons seeking
general ofIice work.
There were requests for sixty
stcnographers ana general office
workers In the women's Division.
There were 253 Jobs open FOR sery-
ants. l3t applicants being referred.
You VIII note here. suggested the re-
port. tho shortage OF domestic helm
* hen nearly twice As many positions
were open as there were available
applicants The demand for help in
induetr!al plants shows slight in
crease
Tho monthly Industrial survey for
Juno of tho Richmond manufacturing
plants hhows slight increare In the
number OF persons on their pay rolls.
THIS survey has shown n gradual In
Grease ench month for the past sew
eral months"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
PRESIDENT CALLS on NINE
INTERESTS TO ADJUST TROUBLE.
Try United News,

Ivy united News.
WASHINGTON. n. c.. July l.
Tho text OF President IIarding's
Tho text of President Harding's
address to tho coal operators and
United Mine Workers leaders at tho
White House today follows:
asked you TO meet me here this
morning. with the thought that In
bringing you together might be
serving both the mino workers and
the mine operators OF The Uni:el
states. and at the same time servo
the great American public to which
you are both obligated. hold no
specific authority under which TO
admonish you, but do have the
right to invite your immediate at
tention TO a situation which deeply
concerns the country. the solution Of
which you collectively owe to the
American people.
You who are here today represent
large sponsorship for Americas
supply OF fuel. In that sponsorship
YOU have an indlssoluble relation
ship to the common veal OF America,
Coal is Indispensable 10 our life az 4
people and since this country has nf-
i'iu'u pou tic OF uc-
vclopment on your part. both as
workers. and operators you have
created. in turn. an obligation 10
serve. Conflicting views ms to your
policies and your obligations to one
another In no wise modify your obli-
cations 10 that public which made
possible your Industrial existence.
Must Conaidcr People.
Because OF expiring agreements
relating to wage scales and working
conditions. large percentage OF the
mining activities OF the country have
been suspended three months to a
day. 1t is not for mo to touch upon
the merits OF your opposing posi-
lions. have not called you as a
partisan OF the mine worker or the
employer. do not mean to discuss
single phase OF controversial cues
tions. The main point Is 10 bring
you together and In that contact of
men TO men. mindful OF the necessity
OF Righteousness In any useful and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

grounds. where a few OF the audience
we're protected from the blazing rays
OF tho sun. but despite this d!scom-
fture, practically every man and wo-
man remained throughout tho more
than one hour and half that MIR.
sands consumed in delivering his
message.
Mr., Sands said that tho old system
made few men rich. while It kept
the men and women raising Tobacco
poor. He then asked why II was that
every ono who touched tobacco made
profit on II, except the producer.
He said It was necessary for tho
producer. to organize and stick to-
Halifax County and South Boston
were 90 per cent for tho organization.
Sign Quarter Million Pounds.
Mr.. Sands explained tho securing OF
sac coo. 900 from the government to
be- used in financing and handling Of
This years crop. and added that
since It became known that tho gov
eminent had made the loan that
bonding companies werc Offering
loans. IT want TO say that every
bank and banker In tho three States
should get behind this cooperative
marketing movement 1t means tho
development OF Virginia and the
other States. and development means
more business for tho banks. The
bank that remains out OF the move
ment is going to he the loser"
AZ tho close or the speaking, e
number of contract signcrs were Sc
cured. 1t was announced that more
than 100000 pounds had been signed
In less than an hour. and that John
c. Harris. chairman OF the Board OF
Supervisors of Halifax County. and
one Of tho largest producers OF to-
hacco in county. had placed his sig
nature 10 contract.
The following committee OF bust
ness men OF South Boston worked In
harmony tn make the Together
Day Z success:
Observation-Disclosures 7. r. VIII
born. chairman: Colonel 7. A. Webb
and " ]. Pcnick
re frcshments-w. l.. Seymour
chairman; w. n. blair. w. O. Glas-
cock. NJ. +. TuEslc. II. T. Irby, w.
q. Hunt, V l.. Fowlkcs. Joe Rer-
man. J. T. Terry and II. y. roir;.
dexter.
Finance r. c. ovnrby. chairman;
T.. {. Garrard, a. s. Glass. II. w.
Dunn and w c. Slate.
adNcrtiSing--E. A. BACKYARD, chair
man J. RAIN. r. r. Slate. r. NJ. Eel
ton and J. T. Lacy. Jr.
Tra'nc-Chiet w. r. Bennett. P IT.
Johnson. II. p. Wilder, z. c. Garrard,
Tom Powell. y. Ehrlich. T. Emmer
son. T. O. Easley. j. ]. Jones. Guy
Faris and r. o. HarreiI.
committee on placer. E. Ingram.
chairman; l.. f. Johnson and Z. r.
Walker.
Advertising cars-T. G. v-,gh,
chairman, twenty-s!x car owners,
Music and band-E. J. Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NINE

abiding relationship to have you
frankly and fairly consider yotr.
problems In their relation 70 the
welfare of our common country. 70
Sees Both Sides.
There has been instability az pro-
duction. attended by failure OF de-
livery capacity. which had reflex IN
speculative prices and panicky corr
ditions. which encouraged prohtee--
ing and menaced our industries and
hampered our varied public service.
Labor has tho right. capital has
the right. and. above all else. the
American public has the right 20 DO
freed from these recurring an1ietie3.
no matter what the causes are. That
freedom must be established.
The government has no desire c6
lntrude itself into the field % your
activities. It does feel an Obligation
to see that tho common American
interest shall not be mepaced b. a
protracted lack OF fuel. 1t prefers
that tho two great and associated
interests-mine workers and en-
ployers-should settle this matter IN
u fsank recaGs.aian OK tAs mutualisy
OF your interests. II yon cannot 90
that. then the larger public interest
must be asserted in the name OF the
people. where the common gosd Is
the first and highest concern.
Asks AdJuntmcnt.
have said that the funda tai
problems probably cannot be solved
In hurried conference. But this
conference might we'll devise the'
agency for effccting a solution. This
is the purpose OF calling you to:
gethcr. tho beginning OF solution.
Meanwhile operations ought 20 be
resumed. With diminishing fuel
supplies. with mcnacing shortages rs
we turn to winters approach. with
unemployment visiting liz hardship,
upon idle mine workers, and with
vast ownership without return on M
vestment. 1t would seem to he the
simplest common sense to find ac-
ceptable ground on which TO resume
activities. with commitment to ac-
cept the righteous adjustments which
may we'll be expedited In common
consent.
You are admonished to arrive mt
such understanding with measure-
able promptness. among yourselves.
If the adjustment cannot be reach d
by you alone, government aid will be
available at your Joint cali. We wish
YOU who best know thu way to soiu-
ton to reach 1t among yourselves
In a manner to command the sanction
OF American public opinion. Falling
in that the servants of the Ameri-
can people will be called to tho task
In thu name OF American safety and
for the greatest good OF all the peo-
pie. s!sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
robaccon,st. to Go to yorktown.

short excursion to points Of his
torical interest waB taken yesterday
by delegates to the twcnty-sccond
annual convention OF the Tobacco
Dealers Association OF the United
states. who have been meeting in
Richmond this week. Two special
chrs for Williamsburg left yesterday
morning. Following short stay In
that city. the delegates went to York
town by automobile. The next plaoS
OF meeting has not been selected and
will not be announced for several
months. T. NJ. Darlington. president
OF the association stated last night
following the closing sessions OF the
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NEGROES TAKEN FROM
OFFICERS AND LYNCHED
INV AssocIated prcssl

7 TT Ut TT Z . '-''"'I
JESCP. GA. July III. w. Tyre. n
deputy sheriff Of wayne County.
early this morning telephoned to the
home OF Sheriff Rogers. Of Wayne
County. that James Harvey and Joe
jordan. two negroes. convicted OF
criminal assault and respited yester-
day by tho Governor. have been taken
from him near Lanes Bridge. IN LIB
erty County. and lynched. The men
were en- route to Savannah for safe
keeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Pay Intrrc.t on Public peht.

Jul" interest on The public debt,
amounting 20 100000. was paid out
BY tho Second Auditors office yea
terday. The state debt Is s2I.T5o. 900.
OF which all bears 8 per cent interest,
with the exception OF about S25OO,Oo0
in school and college certincrtes
which bear and per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Ole. 1. Out a. Mayo, n, coo,
tBy Associated prs.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. July L.
george l. Oles. who resigned as
Mayor OF Youngstown last night. to-
DAY made an effort to resume the Of
nee which he declared "the most
'hhhkiess job in the world" Bu, tho
CITY solicitor ruled that Oles' resjK-
nation which was to be effective July
l. became valid a: midnight last
night, and said oles was out for good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

can forces arc mooiliEins this eve-
ming preparatory to a move to take
possession OF tho city and occupy
strategic points. Several buildings.
Including the general post
arc indicated as likely to be taken
over by the insurgents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TROOPS
ORDERED TO SHOOT
LOOTERS ON SIGHT

Continued From First Pase)
set ablaze and considerable damage
done. bomb explosion In malt
storage house caused Hre in the
building Two other bombs, unex-
ploded. were found on the premises.
Relieve Republicans Are MobtIi.ing.
tBy Associated rrcss.l
CORK. July l.--There seems good
reason to believe that the Rnpuhli-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
PRESIDENT URGES
QUICK CONCLUSION
OF COAL STRIKE
(Contlnued From First Parel

Continued From First Page)
Daugherty. who. after comforting
with the President just prior to the
converting OF the conference. said he
would mot sit In the meeting. as the
Department OF Justice would not in
terest itself in the matter FOR the
present"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
saving. nnnk Dccl,rc, D,,,dcr,

one Of the seventeen banks and
trust companies OF Richmond that
yesterday mailed checks to stockhold-
ers for either quarterly or semi
annual dividends. the Savings Bank
or Richmond made n splendid show
Ing. IL was per cent quarterly
dividend and amounted to $4,000
making the total sum OF dividends
paid by all the institutions fslS,677.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Ask for Md. for Po.tnl Ann.,

September la the date set for
asking for bids for rebuilding and
remodeling the government building
at the nor,hwest corner OF Eleventh
and Main Sreets, which II is pro-
posed 10 convert into a parcel post
annex to the Richmond post-ofnce.
Adrices TO that effect were received
yesterday By Postmaster H. T. Thorn
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Leave for San Franc,.co.

Doctor and Mrs. B. T. Blackwell
and son. William II. Blackwell. left
yesterday for California, via Chicago
and the Canadian Rockies. They will
attend the National Dental Associa-
ton at Los Angeles. and on their re-
turn. VIII stop at yellow Stone Park
ana other points of Interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Mark aalla for OH IA

NEW YORK, July 1.-The German
mark SOLD Mt new low level OF
.o2s "a cents in tho local exchange
market today. establishing a record
minimum. Tho normal. or prewar.
value OF the mark was 2a.s cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TOBACCO FARMERS
IN GREAT MEETING
Continued From First Pagoo

CONTINUED From First PaEo.)
shown great ability IN securing tho
million dollars worth of property
necessary TO carry on this work. Flo
has done the work thoroughly. In
fact all OF the men In tho organlza-
tion arc the best obtainable. and the
cooperative marketing will BIO Q
success" no said.
Reviews Co-Opcrntivc Marketing.
Mr.. Sands reviewed at some length
tho success OF cooperative market
ing IN Russia previous to the war
and related how cooperative mar
keting had developed Denmark from
one OF the poorest agricultural and
educational countries TO tho leading
country In agricultural production
and in education. Practically every
child In Denmark. he said. could read
and write. and the countrys educa-
tional system was far ahead Of this
country.
Mr.. Sands said that moro than
$1,000. 100000 worth of products
would be sold this year under the
cooperative marketing plan. I'll
work. ms claimed by our opponents
said Mr.. Sands. why do we have the
great corporations like the United
States Steel Corporation? II and
corporations Ike It are nothing moro
than great cooperative associations
and tho only wonder is TINT the pro-
ducers OF tobacco and other products
OF the farm have not looked At a
cooperative association in that light
before this"
Mr.. Sands said that the Preslden,
Of tho United States had II IN his
platform that cooperation Of the
farmers was tho only thing that
would bring prosperity to the coun-
try
Distribution OF products 50 a vital
problem OF today. wish you 70
understand that we will not realize
success at once, and that II we or
san!ze this year and get some re-
suits We Will have accomplished
much. The cooperative marketing
association is destined to become the
greatest organization In the world
II will take years to accomplish this
"''A ''IiultlcNS Will govern II, inc
speaker said.
strung Opposition.
Mr.. Sands told of tremendous forces
In North Carolina working against
the Tobacco Growers Co-OperativI
Association. which opposition, h,
said. was narrow minded. He told OF
the success Of cooperative associa,
tons throughout the United State,
pointing out that they had increased
In numbers In the last four years
and. said IL they had not been sue.
ceSsful they would not have In.
creased
The speaker laid stress on the poln'
that the colorcd man raising small
amount OF tobacco, will receive th4
same prices for his grades of tobac.
co as the larger grower. and addct
that the grading will he done &C.
cordinE TO the United States system
Of standa rds.
The meeting was held at the fa!,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
White Georgettes
and Crepes

pleated or trimmed with fagot-
ting, appear at all the most
fashionable resorts. An in
spring collection of the
smarter Frocks, in white
Georgette and Canton Crepe,
is priced moderately here at
$24.50, $3.50 and up.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
DEsDE GUAYANILLA

HACE FALTA LUz:--En Ia calle-
estaci6n de este pueblo hay escasez
de luz, por 10 cual Sc ha pedido al Co.
inisionado de Obras Publicas que man
de a instalar mas focos.
Lo que sucede en- la oscuridad es va
objeto de desfavorahles concentrates.
A M. wILsoN:- Con motive de la
detencion en- las aguas en- Ell ramal de
Guayanilia, es de imprescindible nece-
sidad Ia insta aci6n de dos tubos, uno
frente Ia escuela v Otro a la entrada
del roblado Los Sitios''.
Tambi6n es .conveniente que Sc levan
ten mliros a los lados del terrapl6n del
puente Los sitios' para Ia debida
protection de los vehfculos, pues di-
cha falta constituye ma amenaza para
Ia seguridad pub.ica.
FIESTAS PATRONALEs: -Sabemos
que en- Ell entrante mes comenzaran las
1estas patronales en- honor de la inma-
eulada Conception
Hay la creencia de que resultaran
las mas animadas de cuantas aqui Sc
han celebrado.
Ell CORRESPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
FL OBRERO URBANO

seria la violencia, Y el hombre que ira
Eaia por ia fuerza, ejecutaria trabajo
material, como una bestia, pero NADIA
de inventos, nada de nuevas creacio-
les, NADIA de ciencias de artes, NADIA
de progreso. La humanidad permanece
ria estacionaria sino retr6grada.
En- cuanto Ia distribution de los
rroductos Icual seria la base de ella?
ST vomamos por base la formula de
saint Simon, "a cada uno segun
su capacidad v cada capacidad Sc
gun JUS obras'', qui6n podrfa apre-
ciar justamente esa capacidad esas
obras? ITIay una norma, una rledida
para formar concepto perfecto de la
capacidad de los hombres? No Ia hay
tNo vemos constantemente grandes dis
crepancias entire los peritos cuardo Sc
trata de juzgar obras? mo existiria
siempre esa discrepancia entire ell in
Gividuo Que ejecrta la obra ell Es.a-
4
81 atendiendo a Babeuf Y a Bellani5,
Que consideran iguales todos los hom
bres, deducimos que todos deben re-
cibir la misna cantidad, 5serfa este
equitativo y justo? GLos hombres ira
tajadores estarlsn conformes en- ser
retribufdos en- igua1 proportion que los
perez esos?
81 atendiendo Fourier, hubiese que
Oar a cada uno segtin sus necesidades,
volveriamos a la interrogation primera
iquien apreciarfa con toda euuidad
esas necesidades?
Ell socialismo es la antftesis de la
smbici6n y del egoismo, su doctrina en-
vuelve los ideales mas altos de mora
Hdad; pero no tiene todavia una for
mula practica que pueda sustituir ell
derecho de propiedad.
Mill s.and, actual presidente de la
Replblica francesa, es socialista; So
cialistas 10 son tambien BRAND y Gle
menccau. j.. sin embargo, estos tres
grandes hombres. cue han tenido en-
sus manos los destinos de Francia, ma
da han hecho, NADIA podian hacer
para .cambiar esencialmente los funda
mentos de aquella sociedad.
Ell individUalismo ha llenado gu mi
sion y esta llamado desaparecer.
Ell socialismo Sc abstiene de diserta1
sobre la sociedad futura, pues Bellamy
cue ha hecho I'm 'ensayo en- su novela
Ell a1o 2OoO'', ha sido tildado por
Bebel como burgnes bien intencionado
Entire el individualismo Y Ell socia
Esmo Sc levanta otra escuela: LA IN
TERvENCIONIsTA, cue no cree en- Ia
posibilidsd de un earnbio brusco y quo
pide que eI Estado intervenga para me
/ jorar On lc. possible la situaci6n de 10:
nlenos favorecidos por Ia suerte. Di
cen los intervencionistas: ssUna orga.
nizacion nueva que rompiese brusca-
nlente con Ell pasado hsllaria ante s.
INA humanidad sin preparation ningu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL

Sc venden tres casas de cemento,
con todas las comodidades apeteci-
bles v acabadas de construir, cerca
de Ia entrada del Hip6dromo ' en- to-
rrenos colindantes con la via ferrea.
Cada uno de los mencionados edi-
ficios tiene garage, doble servicio sa-
nitario jardfn. Sc puede vender
una s6la casa, dos, las tres juntas.
Para insformes, dirfjase a
Salvador AIbanose
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Delightful Service At
PRESBYTERIAN Churct,

DR.. William Blake Hyndman,
who preached in the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning fill
ing the pulpit in DR.. Telford's alb
sence, was a most pleasing and
forceful speaker and held the at
tention of an appreciative audi
cnce to the end. DIR. Hyndman
spoke from three texts: This
one thing + DESIRE" this one
thing l do, and this one thing
| know" Summing it upi' tie
subject vast hristiani Concerts
tration'5 andIthe way it was
handled was Or most impressive.
The speaker brought out the
fact that the world is fretting
itself about various trivial mat
tiers and made an earnest plea
for concentration on the worth
while things of the christian life.
DR.. Hyndman comes from Auro-
"a, Illinois, and heads an i'm
mense congregation at that place
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
HISTORIC ARTICLES
TO Be DISPLAYED
By Associated Prcss)

IS91orisville. Ky, Aug. 237-The
Old Kentucky Home, forcefully
depicting the prosperous pioneer
about the year 100, and copied
from the old building now stand
ing at Greensburg, KY, (which
was built 135 years ago. is prac-
tically completed at the State
Fair Grounds and the furnishings
which consist of authentic arti-
cles OF furniture from the homes
of Kentucky's famous sons who
helped to make history ford1e
Blue Grass, State and nation, are
Being collected by Mrs. Samuel
G. Boyle. of Louisville.
Funds for the building and fur
nishings were donated by the
Kentucky Jockey Club and Mrs.
Boyle was delegated by w. c.
Hanna, Commissioner Of AgricGl-
ture, to furnish the building. The
bronze tablet on the building will
tell of its history, what it depicts
and the names Of those who made
it possible to- build the structure.
The house is a tWostory struc-
ture consisting of a parlor, sitting
room and dining room on the first
floor, connected with the kitchen
by an open porch or dog trOt,
as it was called iii the quaint ian
guage of that day. Stairs from
the entrance hall lead to the sec
Ond floor where there is a COM
modious bed room on either side
of the hall. Near the old house
is a horse block and III the rear
yard 4 spring house which were
the necessary accompaniment of
every homestead Of that day.
'The Old Kentucky House" has
now assumed an aspect OF q
home Of the prosperous settler
who Joined the rush to Goods
Country" in the latter part Of the
eighteenth century and in the
years Immediately following.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Mrs. Bowie is now searchin

Mrs. Boyle is now searching
the state for authentic furniture
aud furnishings of that period. 1t
is the desire of the State Fair
Board to make the old homestead
a veritable museum OF relics of
the pioneer days. 5 Other-articleS
such as kitchen utensils. weapons
and spinning wheels. that entered
into the daily life OF the settler
are being sought.
Among the historic pieces OF
furniture collected by Mrs. Bow:
are a sideboard owned BIZ the sis
ter OF Simon Kenton and a chair
from bic house u Coy. Isaac
Sheby, articles Which were IN ac~
tive use during the period be-
TWEEN e17S0 and 1910.