davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
NAVAI. SrnrES

SAVANNAH. GA. AUG. i'.-Turrcn;!no
nm. LIZ. sales. Is. receipts. SIS -hi!f
n"n's S stock. lens Rrsin. arm. ,al.s
%; REGENTS. LIS. shipments. les storN
r."t quote. ~. - f. r u H. SIS
X. ". 5.35 y . Is. VIC i IN WV. osi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Neil president. " {. Mcncrcc. sec
Rotary. and W. r DAVIS. an * Rocky
Mount. To deaf IN stocks. bond.
"7d Other cvidrAcss or indob,o In. IS
'"d conduct i ssnc-al invr7-mcn,
business.
amendment oI~I by tn, s., .s-
Land Cotton OIL Company. a foroi., ,
corporation. tnrorpprp,"I under no
avs OF the Sac % South Carolina
Increasing itS capital stock from
100000 to .ioC.OJo.
Tn" charter Of tho Vacuum 49,.
Produts Corporation. Richmoud
| Va. was revived by tho state cor
r"rati"n Commission yesterday. Tho
officers are William NJ. sheffield
president, and Rcujamin =. Rynd.
secretary. and the maximum capi-
'al stock is placed a, $1,000 oOo. and
minimum At $500. The corporation
Will manufacture and deaf in paper
and wood rulp.
mother charter granted yesterday
VAS TO tho Ficklcr < Murphy cor.
p"ration, Norfolk, Va with a max
mum capital stock or yca.nOo and
minimum Of sl,oo0. to 10 a general
constructing and construction hu.i,
ness. The officers and iucorpora,ors
ar" William r. FiCkl.n. prrsiden,
S"phi" Nhramm, secretary. AMI John
NJ. Murphy, az Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

N"w Orlcan. -Middline 2i2t. r.csir.s
~. cNnorts. sos: sslns ~: stock 50 ,si
q" exports. = ,7e2: sales. 40. stock 1; aSs
Mobile Middltng. 2"Eo. recAir,a -.
stock. ST ~
syaggdnah,-MiddiiinE. m.?5; r.cein.. $50.
cha rieston-Receipts 100; ptock ?, a.,
W, .mington, Recsipts: s; stock. i2S,c.
stock a. 1as. we
Baltimore Stock. 1871.
Rosion-MiddlinR PAS: receipts. n:
stock. $50 vs.
Philadelphia Stock. Isss.
stock. 81 Sal.
Minor !norts -Receipts. go: exports. $50:
Total today..neceipts. $3.50; exports. 81
s3i, stock. 3s9612
s.4SI. ~
Total to5 season Rec.ir,s, s&sia: OK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

by creamery. a2u33. ladies' %, rolls.
20 =. s'"r" packed. 22U23 dairy
PRINTS. 25H2 process butter. 3lu3%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

In state and CITY BANK and Trus,
90. 5'i. r. g
- state and city Rank and Truz.
Co. -. - &
IS. so - G
n.t' Virginia Railway and Power,
81 .I,,rs,inia Railway and Power,
1000 +. $ Register Guano. IS. 1851.
r, rnion Rank q Richmond. ls5. II.
20 Universal Loaf Tobacco ~. aa,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
RICHMOND. FRED'SB'd & POTOMAC P.R
Wroad street Station. except where
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Min 81 rat g. IL iox.A

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
esoE. Main street Phone Randolph "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
LIBERTY Lo,S noND MARKET

" F'N1 = p NOI'inR 4 Co.
Investment BANKERS
~ Eas; Main street Rirrm1uI "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Interior movement:
Houston-Middl!ne.
shipments. 2.ae!: sale
Memphis-Middling.
shipments. i.ta5: sale
Notwithstanding.
shipments. 4Sf: eAles.
ST IouiaEMlddnnR,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

81 50: receipts. 3.1a. :
=. 1881: stocS. Is 49,.
y. 70; receipts, loSs
3. 100: stock. So. 21l.
N.75w recAipts. 7os
": stock. 6i,lN.
N.@: rseslpts. l.tsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
city md stn,e s.cu,t,,e,.

Va. IS. Old c. and r. 1892 9it
Va Centuries. 2. 3.
&C. aud X, ......ieal 7ii 16i
West va. SIS l93o 93i %
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

declared Mr.. Harding had argued
then that article 10 either was a bind
ing agreement obligating the country
to action or else il meant nothing and
was a subterfuge. Mr.. Reed asked
why the argument should not apply
with equal strength to similar lang
uage in the four power pact.
The Versailles treaty irreconcil-
ables who now support the four power
proposal. Senator Reed declared,
must feel like men who have turned
their coats and revealed a very ragged
lining" Don't the senator realize,
interrupted Senator Johnson. Repub-
lican of California, that had thls
treaty come from Woodrow Wilson.
instead OF four Republican votes
against it there would have been 40?'
An outburst OF handclapping. the
first OF the treaty debate, swept the
senate galleries when Senator Reed
concluded dramatic denunciation of
the pact with a peroration asking that
this country continue in the pathway
marked out by it's fathers. Ushers
tried in vain TO stop the demonstra-
ton, in violation of the rule prohibit
ing applause, but 1t continued un-
checked for nearly minute.
The "irrisistible logic of the four
power treaty. Senator Reed declared
as he concluded his speech, would be
to drive Russia and Germany together
for mutual protection.
"And when that force strikes he
said. 1T viii lstrike with a crushing
force. 1t will lstrike France and Great
Britain and the United States will be
bound to them. Then you. who to
gain a political advantage support
this treaty may redeem this treaty
with the blood of your sons and the
tears of your daughters.
Let those who will carry out this
compact, turn their coats betray their
country, but as for me l shall con-
tinue to stand for the doctrines OF
Washington. which outlive the poli-
cies and quibbling OF all the political
tricksters of all the ages"
At II .. m, when the senate re-
cessed unit noon tomorrow. the days
debate had covered more than nine
hours. Under the unanimous consent
agreement, voting on the pending
reservations. without debate is to be-
gin as soon as tomorrow's session be-
gins.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

propriations there were threats Of an
effort to effect an immediate adj
journment of the senate and to bring
the special session to an early end.
Some of the senators declared that
they would leave for their homes to-
day. There were informal confer
ences, and an early recess was takes
until o'clock in the afternoon.
At that time some OF the Repub-
lican senators were with the govern
or, and soon after IL was given out
authoritatively that their attitude on
the bill would be changed when the
amendments wslich had failed on
Tuesday should be reintroduced. But
there was no reference in the course
of the afternoon to the code, and the
senate took an early adjournment.
In the morning session two bills
were introduced. one, senate bill So,
by Mr.. Lines, for the amendment OF
the statutes and the constitution so
that the state, county and munici-
palities might be regarded as an "en-
ployer" and subject to action under
the LIABILITY for injury act.
Senate bill SO, by Mr.. Stoddard; a
re e-introduction of the tax anticipa-
tory act of the regular session, with
the exception that IN the pending bill
the interest on the tax anticipation
bonds is to be sh per cent instead
of s per cent.
There was a short meeting OF the
committee of the whole in which sew
eral bills were recommended to the
senate and in the afternoon they were
passed under suspension Of the rules.
Bills Passed in Senate
They were:
Senate bill A. by Mr. Curtin, pro-
viding for the inspection OF transient
herds. This bill is intended to ac-
complish what had been attempted
in a former session of the legislature.
TO tax transient herds. The supreme
court, however, held that the legisla-
ture had exceeded its constitutional
power in erecting a tax barrier be-
tween Arizona and any other state.
But the inspection fee is not a tax,
though 1t is hoped and really ex-
pected that ii will raise as much
money as the tax would have done.
Senate bill 81, validating bonds in
the amount of $4,000 which Phoenix
had voted TO join with the state IN
the building OF an armory. Whether
the bonds so voted were legal was
never determined in court, but they
were locked upon with suspicion by
bond attorneys.
House bill "a. exempting remitting
fees for certification Of documents
required by ex-service men in max
ing application for benefits under the
veterans bureau legislation.
There was one bill introduced into
the house in the morning session, by
Mr.. Remington, the only penal legis-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Green announced that the strike vote
cast by soft coal miners this month
showed 95 per cent of the miners In
favor Of the walkout April !, unless
new wage agreement had been made
bv that date. 1t was understood that
approximately 300,0 600 miners partici-
pated in the referendum.
Every soft coal field, Mr.. Green
said, favored the strike.
In the formal statement replying to
Mr.. Daugherty's warning, Mr.. Green
said:
"The attorney general of the Unityl
States Mr.. Daugherty, is certainly
premature in issuing a warning to
the miners against violence. There
is no disorder in sight among the coal
miners nor is any violence threatened.
The suspension will NOT take place
for almost ten days. If the attorney
general wants to put down violence,
why does he not proceed against the
coal operators who publicly admit
violation of an agreement? They
constitute the only group which thus
far has committed violence.
'In refusing to comply with an
agreement, which they solemnly made
and to the enforcement of which they
pledged their honor and business in
tegrity they have menaced the public
peace and public welfare. A group
of men which does violence to an
agreement is no less guilty than those
who commit violence during public
stress and turmoil.
"The attorney general certainly
would have a right to act in order to
prevent the coal operators fr,el COM
mitting violence because the govern
ment is in reality a party to the ex-
listing agreement.
Through the order OF the Presi-
dent of the United States tte exist
ing agreement was consummated.
Surely, the attorney general and
those in charge Of the government
can exercise some legal or moral force
which would require the coal oper-
ators to carry out an agreement to
which the government Is a party.
1.-TWO years ago the government
compelled the miners to do what 1t
wanted done. The miners were sub
jected to court proceedings. their
leaders were arrested and the execu-
tive, judicial and military branchV of
the government were utilized in order
to compel the miners to return to
work. The government, through the
attorney general, has Threatened to
take drastic action again, If necessary
to produce coal which Is SO indispen-
sable in operating the transportation
systems of the nation.
"The department of labor has failed
in its efforts to persuade the coal
operators to comply with an agree
ment and now comes the attorney
general warning the miners against
violence. The only impression which
can be obtained from an analysis of
the attitude of the government is that
il necessary, the miners will be CO.
creed and the forces of the govern
ment will be used against them in
order to guarantee a production Of
coal but the coal operators may COM
nit violence by refusing to carry out
their contract and at the same time
receive the protection of the govern
mentn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

lation so far proposed in this session,
1t amends the drug act of the revised
statutes by increasing the penalties
for its violation. Under this bill.
violators viii be subject 70 a fine Of
from $25 to $4,000 or to six months inn
prisonment or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
In the House
The house took UP Senate bill 2S.
proposed constitutional amendment
to restore to the legislature the power
to repeal or amend initiated or re-
ferred measures. The constitution
as it was originally passed was silent
as to that power and the Legislature
exercised it. Two years later a bill
divesting the house of that power
was initiated and adopted.
MIR. Barry spoke against the bill,
declaring that the amendment of 1914
was, if possible. more sacred for the
reason that it was intended by the
people to correct an oversight of the
constitutional convention. Mr.. Kim
ball replied that the people them
selves were usually not interested in
such matters and said that errors In
initiated measures were so frequent
that there must be some power to
correct them at an early opportunity
rather than to let them linger until
the end of two years. Mr.. Schupp
pointed out that 1t was not proposed
by the amendment to take any power
from the people, but to submit to
them whether or not this power to
correct should be given.
Mr.. Hays saw in the amendment
only another step by organized
forces to destroy popular govern
Y1teN "a Il y of f1I I4rrs
vote of to 20.
The house passed the senate cleo
trical district bill offered by Mr..
McMillin Of Pinal county which is
understood to be intended to meet a
situation In the district of Casa
Grande. The bill met with some OBJ !.
lection at first from the Central Light
and Power company on account of an
exclusion feature, but that objection
vas removed.
Afternoon Session
The house in the afternoon session
passed again Senate Bill "a, the bill
amending the supervisoral election
law intended to leave one holdover
member OF boards OF supervisors.
After this bill had been passed by
both houses 1t was discovered that 1t
made no provision for an election of
supervisors in 1924. 1t was then
brought back for correction. The
house also passed again House Bill
2. the Kimball amendment to the I'm
provement Act, which had also gone
to the governor when 1t was found
that the title contained a reference to
matter which had been stricken out
of the bill in the senate.
Nearly all of the afternoon session
OF the house was given over to the
third reading and passage OF House
Bill 63, a document of 25 printed
pages. 1t provides for the organiza-
tion, management and maintenance OF
agricultural improvement districts: II
authorizes the creation and payment
of Indebtedness by such districts; the
transfer of the management and con-
troll to such districts. of drainage
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Republican Leaders
Expect Close Vote
(Continued from mage II

ed and long lines Of men and wom-
en- stood for hours in the corridors
waiting for a possible chance Of ad-
mission. An unusual attendance of
senators heard the afternoon debate
but unanimous agreement that no
business was to be done at tonight's
session thinned out attendance on the
floor TO a handful.
The evening session opened with
an attack on the treaty by Senator
Watson, Democrat of Georgia. who
paid his respects to William ]. Bry-
an for the latter's advocacy OF rat
ification.
1T will be remembered" said SEN
ator Watson, that Mr.. Bryan op-
posed the Spanish American war, and
then came in a grandstand manner
and offered his services to Presi-
dent Mckinley. The President made
him a colonel and another had TO
drill him for il. He went to Tampa
where he fought sand flies and
mosquitoes in the most heroic man
ner and then when peace was made
he came back 10 Washington wear
ing his uniform and succeeded in
persuading enough Democratic sem
ators to vote for the Paris treaty to
ratify it,
"One Of the senators he persuaded
was Senator Clay Of Georgia, who
told me on his death bed that he re-
GREETED his vote for the Paris treaty
more than any other act OF his life.
And any other Southern senator who.
now allows Mr.. Bryan to persuade
him will carry a regret to the last
day OF his life"
Reed Concludes Attack
The closing plea OF the irreconcil-
ables was continued by Senator Reed,
who assailed President Harding for
sending such a treaty TO the senate
after promising in the 1920 campaign
to keep the country out Of foreign en-
tanglements.
Quoting from the league OF nations
debates in the senate. Senator Reed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

and gave the Democrats, both those
for and against the bill, a full meas
ure of time.
Opening the debate, Chairman
Fordney explained the bill in detail
and concluded with the declaration
that in practically every state where
the bonus had been put to a vote it
had been approved by a large ma
iority and that of the ten stats Nat
had voted cash bonus mot one was
south of the Mason and Dixon line"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
MINERS To MEET
7 TODAY 7 D PLAN
FOR BIC STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI


CLEVELAND, Ohio. March %. -
Miners began arriving here tonight
for the meeting tomorrow OF the pol
icy committee Of the United Mine
Workers of America to arrange for the
nation wide strike which becomes et-
fective April /.
Among the first to arrive was
Frank Ledvinka, president of the
Pittsburg or No. s, vein, who headed
the eastern Ohio delegates. Interna-
tional President John Lewis and
other officers were not expected be-
fore tomorrow morning.
Interest of Ohio operators centered
in the factional fight between Presi-
dent Lewis and Frank Harrington,
president of the Illinois miners. They
believe that unless a settlement of
the controversy is reached at tomor-
rows meeting, the future OF the
Great Lakes coal trade amounting to
more than 20,000000 tons annually
may be lost to Lake Erie ports.
Harrington has declared that the
strike order is premature and that he
will insist at tomoryow's meeting that
he and other state leaders be privi-
legged to negotiate separate wage
agreements.
The operators contend that If Far
rington and his followers win out, 1t
will be possible for the Illinois oper-
ators to fuel the northwest where
coal worth 100000, 900 or more year
is sent
Tomorrow's meeting is planned to
provide for the strike to run auto
matically, once II starts. After the
suspension of work takes place, un-
derstandings reached at the meeting
viii make it unnecessary for the in
ternational officials to keep sending
out orders from Indianapolis or for
the committee to stay in session.
Questions of financing the walk-out
also will be considered.
After April the control OF union
members will be in the hands Of dis
trict or local officials.
The policy committee is made up
Of 56 men from the central competi-
tive field, 81 from the outlying dis
tricts of this country and Canada and
the three international officials.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Operation May Keep
PenTssy Boy Out Of
British Track Meet

NE WYORK, March 23--An opera
ton at sea upon Donald Head of the
University of Pennsylvania relay
team probably will keep him out OF
the competition with Oxford and
Cambridge, according to a wireless
message received today from the
steamship Aquitania. The runner was
operated upon for blood poisoning and
it is not believed he will have recov-
cred sufficiently to participate.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

works OF drainage districts, embraced
in whole or in part within the terri
tory included in such agricultural i'm
provement district. There was no
dissenting vote. This bill is intended
to permit the greater development OF
the irrigation and power possibilities
Of this region.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Sanchez Mineda Is
Appointed Governor
OF Michodcdn State

MEXICO CITY, March 23--(By The
Associated Press) Sanchez
Mineda has assumed the governorship
of the state of Michoacan, having
been appointed by the legislature to
serve during the years leave of alb
sence granted to Governor Francisco
Mugica.
Basilio Vadillo, deposed governor
of Jalisco, who has been reported in
rebellion against the central govern
ment. arrived here yesterday after
noon and Immediately reported to
President Obregon. Subsequently de-
NAL was made that he had reyolted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Fnther Who Shot Son
On WaylDard Career
Declared Not Guilty

CHICAGO, March 23-Frank Piano.
who shot and killed his 17-year- -old
son to save him. ne said. from way
ward career. was declared not guilty
by jury today at his trial on a
charge of murder The verdict was
given on the ground that Piano was
insane at the time of the shifting. 1t
was reached after 35 minutes delib-
erations,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Albuquerque Dairy
Announces Sixteen
Per Cent Milk Cut

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, March 2s.
A reduction of approximately 16
per cent in the prices of milk and
other dairy products, effective April
/, was annaunced today by the Albu-
querque Cooperative Dairy. Mix
will sell for Is cents a quart instead
of IS cents, and other dairy products
will be reduced correspondingly.
MRS. CLARK HOWELL DIES
ATLANTA, Ca, March 25. - Mrs.
Clark Howell. wife Of the editor and
general manager of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, died at her home here to-
night OF pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
APPROVE MORE FARM LOANS

WASHINGTON, March 2S. - APP
proval Of 102 advances for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes aggre-
eating $2,S47,00O was announced to-
night by the war finance corporation.
The loans include: Colorado, $105, 900,
wyoming, $201,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
pHnME nooTA Is HOME

VIENNA.-Police found two poor
university students huddled UP in
telephone booth here. They had to
be relieved from the cold. The booth
they explained, had been their home
for q week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Ammunition works in Germany are
now manufacturing automobiles and
automobile parts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Too much priming causes gasoline
to wash the oil from the piston and
cylinder walls.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

II engine overheats, see If spark Is
retarded, or if the mixture is too
thick
With Will in the movies all the
postmasters want passes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
ROMA REPORT TODAY

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
report Of the special army board
which Investigated the disaster OF
the army airship Roma at Hampton,
Va, will be made public tomorrow,
Secretary Weeks said today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Optimist: A man putting up a
wire fence to keep chickens out OF
his garden.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

The late styles seem early.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

GIANTS GOING BIG
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. a.
(Exhibition):
indianapolis American Association,
Z; New York Nationals, Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
LeUiS Charges Plot
To Crush Union Labor

CONTINUED from page y
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Legislature BIOuU-up
Is Threat OUer Code
(Cont;puod from na1a ~

CONTINUED from page y
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

 s6O00O0 1923 $600o0O 1924 $6,oOO0O
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
City Items

New Period Model ,Vietrola for only sllb, c, l., Pierca & Co.-adyt.
 A marriage license was issued thi, morning by City Clerk Alfred Thomp. son 10 Angelo Grasso, barber re. siding at 6. Lawlor street. and Miss Mary Coco, of the same address, They | Will be married shortly after Easter. Vote straight Republican Ticket advt,
 Schools closed today for the Easter vacation, They will reopen April 10,
 For Mayor, vote for George A. Quigley-advt
 Meet me at Schmarrs for dinner. .-advt.
 Miss sandtord. of New York, na- tional field worker for the Girl Scout organization, will address a meeting of the local Girl Scout council mem bers. and all troop leaders and cap tains this evening,
 Vote for Quigley and vote carly advt.
 Miss Mary Dube, graduate nurse, has left this city and returned to Winsted, where she will practice her profession.
 Vote early and vote for Quigley- odvt.
 Mrs. A. P. Marsh, district treasurer of the young peoples work of the First Methodist church. will attend the district rally to be held in the First Methodist church in Waterbury this evening"
 Keep we'll with "Walter Camps" health records. c. l.. Pierce & Co. -advt.
 A son was born yesterday at the Niles Sanitarium. Hartford, to MT. and Mrs. Louis Raphael of 22 Grove Hill
 A short calendar session of the city court was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Vote early and vote for Quigley.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
WEDDING FEE GOES UP

London, April z. - Civil wedding fees here are about to be increased and the church authorities, alarmed at the growing popularity of register offices, are expected to seize this op- portunity to induce bridal couples to come to the altar.
 According to the registrar general, civil wedding fees have not been al- tered since they were first fixed about GO years ago and now he proposes to introduce a bill into the house of commons which will give him the power to increase them.