davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
o" Hirhm"nd col,csian ,,no

9''m appointments FOR the Rich.
n"nd c"iiesiau the weokI, news.
paper Of tho University OF Hich.
l""nd' h"ve been announced as fol
lows Mara Lutz. assistan,
Mountaineering: &. e. Breach am
.ciic editor. Warren iIundlcy. ALUMNI
"d'i"i W!iliS Miller. nters. hoIa $.
,'' editor JUdsou Evans mtcr,ol-
Iet'ht" vdItor. Warren Mcneil
h4mor editor. H. II. Davis. rcii.iois
editor NJ II. Mccall. assistant husi.
-'SS m"HNEer. William Hrnch,n-
b"-pugi " Il. Estes. \. Il. carter.
reporters; l. II rurd"n. T. Il. King.
managers 81 TIE circulation STAFF.
with J" q. Davis, g. j. r. Moor, II.
T. '"tuprorst Jr.. aud - I Rris.
'"" y g. swanson. ana I. l.. Kite.
assistants. Echccta Rrockcuborou:h
athletic editor ~ Wcsthamptan COZ
,rEc- with Ada trthgr. Jane waters.
M"ts"r', Cake. May Rudd. and caro-
ttu Hroach. reporters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
FINAL REPORT MEETING
OF ~. W. DRIVE TO-DAY
Ovation Awaits Mrs. Robert
e.. Cabcll. New Treasurer
of Association.

CampaiSn"rs for tn. Y w c. \.
VIII gather AZ o'clock supper today
ia the Central Y. W. 6. \. building
for what is expected viii bc the nnai
report meeting Of the campaign
This viii also h. an occasion Tor
"n OVATION l" Mts. Robert g. cabeli
whose acccptauC" %: the Office Of
treasurer on the board OF directors
"f the association has been made
hnown since the last m.e,ln. Til.
Is matter Of great Eratiiica;ion to
IN. Y. w. &. y. as IL nsE:.s much
Tor IA" :u,ur" OF the Richmond as
ISOLATION. aud Mrs !. Scot, Parrish
president Of the association. whose
righ; hand in the directing OF the
policies and practices Of tho associa-
ton Mrs tahell now Lccoiucs. states
mat TINS new support is 81 irIcsti-
mahl" Naiu" To her and 10 tho Y w
e y Mrs. cah.lI succeeds Mis-.
Katherine 4. Kicks sister OF .Iustic.
!. Horc Kicks. in this oilic. In the
present cam alsn. however w :
Riland is acting ~ treasurer Tor tn.
association.
campaign Mrs j. Scott Parrish ...X-
presses "mphatically her apprccia-
ton, in behalf Of the Y. w = 4 Of
tn" ""-opcration with which ,hc
'"mpaiGn has met throughout the
'i'N. she states that Sh. oei"ems
especially tn" falthtGInrss and on
"rEy of the lar:" number of women
aud girls who rallied 20 tn. cam
paign labor> and hav. stuck by q,
'h" hn.Nh ana az the ncrch.nt~.
newspapers and man other ind, O.
Nihuals and concerns wh" have CO.
operated. Even IL only tho 1923
ID ii.stIra ShptlTI a., r,u,lI Il
by The "ud 90 the actual campaign
DAYS. Sin" - confident. "hc says that
tn" suascrip,iouS. larco aud small
al ~ Mhich Tho nysn.iniInn l,.cnl..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
PLAN NOVEL IDEAS
FOR kIWANIS MEET
Brticr Acquaintance sc,.iun Pro-
j"ctcd ny President Of club ~
IOntght'. Gathering

INC kINan-s 0IlN WI mo01 10.
night a. o'clock It Murphys Ho-
TEL At Which uine President iiow-
ell viii. Nc announces Introduce S,v.
cTal n"Nei ana entertaining IDEAS
he hints thar ~ has a plan ir view
hy which incmb"rs ~ the ,iIb may
become better acquainted with each
other, thereby not only ougeuder,nr
new friendships. bat creating ana
cemeutine energies tending fowara
z bigger and better city
with all Of W WORKING along
the same line in the interests 90, our
community" said President IIow,!l
we arc bound TO max. Richmond
the greatest CITY IN this par, "a Ia,
country. We already have the ma
terial; all W need 90 d" is T. work
1t up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
Today and Tonight
i'm Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Association OF Engineers. Rue
gers Hotel. ! T.. NJ
Streets committee. cny Hall.
: i. NJ.
Niwanis club. Murphy's Hotel.
l.. NJ
Dock Committee. city Hall. S
l.. NJ
Sons Of Italy in America. ball.
to!onb" Hal. T.. NJ
John Marshall House. Ninth aud
Marshall streets. open . y. NJ
TO = T. NJ
For ,h.at"r calendar see page
three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

ny WontNIN mcrtIng o. NO Ei.N-
mond Ministerial Union viii r. hcld
MS morning ~ II o'clork III IA.
Central '. NJ 9. n with Rev W IL
!Iiiii'h Thomas y -. who is giving
series 90 B!blc lectures hcr",
speaking pn ON Distinctive Mes
SAG fu- TsI.,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
th"hninninon Here FrId,,.

Sergci Eacnnauiuoif TN. up.s,a,
COMPOSER aud PIANIST whose person.
"I'ir and ar haNc mad. him one a.
,hc most commanding G.urcs. IN tn.
musical world vii. give . concert Of
music for the plano ~ ihc CITY Aud.
l"r'nm ucht Fr!d,s under manage
ncnt ~ Mir. Wilson.G;ccu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
ltuiSc to Address 4. T..

Il = Iiotac. Jr president Of ih.
Richmond Advertising cab. RaS ,c-
copied an imitation from POS, -,
rav''rrs Protective Association.
NirSini" Division 4" address that
body neat saturday night Ia th. audi
i"rIum Of MurphES il"t"I Mr. IIotzc
wii' speak on increasing Sales 10
S's'anco.' He viii point out the
r"wer "f advertising as an aid to
successful salcsmanShip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
VIII Present Program.

The Patriotic Club Of John Mar
shall High school will present a
special program in the scho"! audi
t"rIum at noon today with Ellen
Douglas Gordon as chairman Of tn,
prOETam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

Rev John a. Tate. secretary OF
the rl:a church department, 81 the
N1rgimia Missionary society Of thu.
DISCIPLES % christ is =, ColGmhia
University Sew YORK cry. attond
'nS The country life ,conferenc, OF
y, American Country I.ife Assoc,a-
i'n. Of which he is q member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

appreciates. represent a growing un-
Outstanding OF aui sympathy with
tn" purpose aud iuteyji of the as
ISOLATION, which viii not allow an
incum horinS dc,t to remain much
lunSor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
R|CHM0ND-MADE GOODS
EXHIBITED IN FEBRUARY
Officers Announce Date of An.
nual Exposition in
Grays Armorv.
WILL ns IMPORTANT pisrL,,
rinnS BcinS Perfected hs General
Committee Nnkc II Possible for
smaller Manufacturers pincr
Goods tAhibit.


~, .,,
'"'""' ''"' '' ''''"-
mona Exposition VIII lee held IN the
CraNs' .M-lory February l9-9i in
,.rusfyo a,ccrd,rc .orr..,
,,
'N''S''''"
INC Tremendous success OF the first
ana second cNposl,icus and the cx-
pressed ,j..t,a 90 ir.-c.sir,. ,un,,,,r.
'''"'' go as
P'hN 'hs'r projects has LED to sew
era changes ~ the plans for the
c"miES exhibition and 10 the pr"dic-
ION ih"t n VIII he one % the most
important displays OF ihe Kind ever
S'"e'a Ih nus section ct TN" coun-
Wy
'"hN vow are helnS perfected. 10y
'h' genera committee iu CHARGE ~
'h' exposition. mat viii max" II
hhs''hIc Tor ID" small wdnni"'tuI"ES
=" secure space for IN" adequate "N-
h'hiH"h "t ih' articles 'hey manu-
iHtiur' natl. the v"lu" OF the ~
N"sIil"n was proven by ia" nrSt
.Np rNhlpl' : oh'N inc large manu-
lecturers i'h ihtN could nndertaN"
we experiments N'nc" tho i9-2 show
.'''t '"N "''" 'h lhS'S''h' demand
,"'' " ".tn'S ne mace N""i"nN
"'N III "lS "h' 'h"N' MOI Ntt it"duc'
TX !" sr''' Hu"nti'' miEht brinS
w" ms |" sh' ATTENTION pi inc
"''"i PInt'
"" "o"'h Nrr""G"""n!
meet TINS SITUATION INV zen
~ ''"' ''''t now Hhn'''a"'nE
"''' ''n'h' "l IA. o"oths. :
.'"''n.h- Tor K" nuinnr' OF small dis
ii"' SINUS ana u II - necessary
i""' '''''N '"' ''''""' v' Si"'" az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

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Nv Dear OLA ,.nmp,rdc, dsa
not hav. tn. onpo,tnni;v TO saint.
YOU ArmIsticc Day. but read ,ro
splendid speech va made and wa.
.r.,tINsd beyond EXPRESSION a., ,h.
ovation yuu w,r. given at Your
WASHINGTON hom" Nou may h. as
sured tina; tho heart Of the nation
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great heart on : street. | wonder
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sHchuSctts. wondering how. At - hc
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| Wei NJ "l's"n. wlsh YOU tn" hes
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Rail Injunction
 Extends to Sept. II

The life of the temporary injunction extends to September Il, when Judge Wllkerson will hear a motion for a permanent order.
 Federation to Meet. Meanwhile the executive council of the American Federation of Labor prepared to meet September g. Sam uel Gompers, president of the federal ton, who condemned the injunction as outrageous" said in Washington that communications from labor or gan1zat1ons requesting the federation to sponsor a general strike in sym pathy with the shopmen would be placed before the council then, pure ly as a matter of routine business"
 Officials of the federation explained that it was not within the authority of the council to order, or even au- thor1ze a general strike, such action, they said. would require national convention"
 At the same time officials of the shop crafts asserted that the order would have no effect on continuance by the executive council of the rail- way employees department of the American Federation of Labor, strike leaders pledged to aid by their "every power" enforcement of the injunction against ''law1essness and violence" in connection with the strike
 White House Statement.
 From the White House came the declaration that the federal govern ment will not stop with the restraining order if it finds that other steps are necessary"
 In their statement the council as- sured that the right of railway en- ployes is acknowledged to continue a lawful strike in lawful manner until a. satisfactory settlement is made.'
 At least until advised that the con stftut1on of the United States and the decisions of the Supreme Court are no longer to be relied upon as the law of the Iand," the statement continued. the officials of the organization of railway employees will continue to per form their legitimate duties to their members, to aid them in the lawful pursuit of their lawful purposes and to do all in their power, Sin conjunc- t1on with officers of the government. to restrain and to punish every un- lawful act of those who are rfghtfully
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
STEP TAKEN TOWARD
 SOLUTION OF HARD
 COAL PROBLEM HERE

An important step toward a partial solution of the coal problem in this city seems to have been taken; the problem of reconciling househ o1ders to the necessity of buying some bitu- minous coal and coke for next win ter's consumption. Local dealers said today that many of their customers who have always bought anthracite coal had reached the conclusion that they must take soft coal or coke, and for this reason orders are increasing.
 Officials of the Karm Terminal Company said today that although it is their belief that the hard coal strike will be settled after Labor Day, it will be some time before coal is shipped to the city in regular quarti- ties, for public distribution.
 The coal situation is being viewed here today with an increased optim- ism. Dealers are inclined to believe necticut homes are better prepared to meet the winter than in other states.
 As far as can be ascertained. there is no hard coal in the city for pub lie sale. What coal there is, is con- tracted for, and is being apportion- ed in smaller quantities than con- pea and buckwheat coal, the supply of which has been practically ex- hausted by the demands of the pub Hc..
 Dealers say that coke is almost as good fuel as hard coal, and that sev- era1 large companies nave used it as fuel in the past. Householders have used it here, and more are buying coke today than ever before With the recent instructions given for the use of soft coal for home use, many persons have purchased this fuel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
INJUNCTION NOT
 THRUST AT UNION,
 DAUGHERTy. SAYS

Washington, Sept. 2-Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty in presenting his peti- ton against the railway shopmen, de- cleared today, it's underlying prin- c1ple was the survival and supremacy or the government of United States
 He declared the injunction was not almed at union labor, and that the acton was necessary to the reserva- ton of the unions themselves.
 Briefly and in effect the injunction restra1ns striking shopnen, their leaders and agents from:
 Picketing.
 in any manner, by letters, circulars, eelegrams, telephone messages, word or mouth or by interviews, encourag- Ing, any person to leave the employ of railroad or to refrain from en- tering such employ.
 Interfering or obstructing any rail- way.
 Hindering inspection, repair or equipment of locomotives or cars.
 Conspiring or agreeing to hinder railroads in the transportation of pas- sengers, property and mails.
 Interfering with employees going to or returning from work "by dispIavs or force or numbers, threats, intinnida- t1ons, acts of violence, opprobrious ep1thets, jeers, taunts or entreaties 3
 Lolter1ng at or near places of in- gress and egress for employees.
 Irespassing on the premises of any railroad, or any other place except where the public generally are in- Vlted to come to transact business.
 Doing any injury or bodily harm to any employe of a railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
PECGIE MARSH'S HUSBAND NEAR
 DEATH, REPORT

Plattsburg, N. F.. Sept. 2-Albert L. Johnson, husband of Peggy Marsh, actress and dancer, was in 8 serious condition early today as a result or an accidentally se1f-indicted pistol wound Thursday night.
 Physicians said his chances Of re- covery were slight.
 The Johnsons were completing their honeymoon at the Chateaugay Lake camp of Jack Clifford. former hus- band of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
 Following a days pistol practice in the woods, Johnson is said to have ben cleaning his weapon when the gun exploded. The bullet penetrated his abdomen.
 A forty-naile trip by rowboat and auto was required to get Johnson to a hospital. An emergency operation was performed at Champ1ain Valley hospital.
 Johnson is a son of the late Albert l.. Johnson. once president Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and a nephew of the late Tom John son, famed as mayor of Cleveland. His actress wife was near a state of col lapse today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
AUTO TRIPS

A visit to the Ashoken, N. Y. res ervoir, one of the largest in the world, supplying much of thes daily needs Of water to New York city is suggested as a good trip for Labor Day. Six and one-half miles frmo Kingdoms, N. Y, and 102 miles from Bridgeport, it has a circumference of thirty one miles with three cities on its banks. The route takes one through city and country, over water, past lakes and ponds. The trip was made in Ford in Il hours with half an hour at the dam.
 Directions: Via Danbury. Berkshire, Trail, whal1ey Lake to Stormville through Stormvi1le, Hopewen, Siskill Plains Hackensack, Hyde Park Staatsburg. Rhinecliffe, by ferry to Port Ewen, to Kingston, to Reservoir to dam.
 Details: Take state road (Blaclz Rock turnpike) to Danbury, turn left on West street, bear to right under railroad viaduct, follow straight through Mill Plain, crossing and re- crossing over railroad until you ar rive at Storr's Stock Farm on right, with garage opposite, turn abruptly to right, follow up hill, past club house for 10 miles to fork, marked "Pawling," four miles, turn left, fol- low through Patterson, N. Y., keep state road, turn right at first turn af- tow to Holmes, N. Y., to railroad track (don't cross) turn abruptly blind corner to right. up hill to Whalley Lake, pass lake to West Paw ling, cross. track, bear left, continue on state road through Green Haven to Stormville, here take first right mark ed "Poughkeepsie' to Hopewe1l, Ffs- kill Plains and ,Hackensack, continue on Albany Poast road to Hyde park, to Staatsburg, to Rhinecliffe, at Rhinecliffe, ferry to Port Ewen, take right at Kingston to lake, six and one
 half miles to Kingston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
0BREG0N URGES
 MANY REFORMS
 IN HIS MESSAGE

Mexico City, Sept. 2.-President Obregon's congressio onal message promising numerous reforms and stat ing that the republics program will eliminate the obstacles in the way of American recognition. was cordially received today. President Obregon outlined an ambitious program to fos- ter education of all kinds throughout Mexico. He said that gambling, which had been encouraged by for eigners, would be eliminated.
 AS to recognition, President Obre- gon said in part: ''The American government refused to recognize Mex ico while guarantees were not given which, in their opinion, were neces- sary to secure the rights legally ac- quired by American citizens.
 Washington proposed a treaty of friendship stipulating the conditions. Mexico, instead of accepting condi- tional recognition. will eliminate by her own program the obstacles in thS way of recognition, meanwhile await ing recognition under an equality of conditions. Mexico will make such treaties as may be necessary after recognition comes.
 ''Mexico respects all rights 1egiti- mately acquired by foreigners"
 President Obregon said he believed that Washington would accept a sub stitute for the property treaty of am- ity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

The steamer on which Dr. and Mrs. Day are returning home will probably not dock early enough for them to be present at the morning service Sun day. Dr.Day has wirelessed, Greet dngs everybody" Edward U. Cowles, the assistant pastor. will have charge of the morning service tomorrow, preaching on Our Young People" Mrs. Elmer Beardsley will have charge of the music and Joseph F. Wieler will be the soloist. The mu- sical program will be: Prelude, "Pastora1e in G. Wachs; baritone solo, Unto Thee, O Lord" Marzo: offertory. '"The Nightingale and the Rose,'' Saint Saens; postlude, Flag Ter. The Discussion club is to meet directly after the morning service.
 On "Wednesday evening there will be the usual prayer meeting at 7:45, Dr. Day leading. The Hospitality Fairchild, 326 Clinton avenue, Friday afternoon. September 8, at 3:30 o'clock. The Girl Scouts are to meet in the parish house at 7:15 Friday evening.
 Sunday school will start Sunday September 10: also Junior and Senior the two Endeavor societies request that everybody be present at the first meetings of the season in order that an enthusiastic start may be made The Juniors are planning a special program. Dr. Day will preach Sep tember 10 and it is hoped that as many members and attendants of the church as possible will be present to greet him at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
GRACE METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

At the Grace Methodist church, corner of Fairfield and Clinton ave- nues, Rev. I. L. Smith will preach on Sunday. At 10:30 a. m., the subject of the sermon will be "A Fountain or a Cistern.'' Mrs. H. A. Strout will sing t'The Penitent," by Van de Wa ter. The evening service opens at 7:30 with a 15 minute song service, which will be followed by a sermon on 'aThe Perfect Day." and Arthur Knight will sing Saved By Grace"
 The monthly meeting of the off cial board will be held in the church Tuesday at D. m. instead of Mon day evening. The change is made because of Labor Day.
 The topic of the Wednesday even ing prayer meeting will be Family Worship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Tn the morning. at 10:30. the Sac rament of the Lords Supper will be administered. In the evening at 7:30 the Rev. Robert J. Beach, associate tian's Heritage" The music for the day is as follows:
 1O:3O A. M. ho1me.
 Anthem-'Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord," Garrett.
 Postlude-"March," Roeder.
 7:3O P. M.
 Pre1ude-"Idylle," Fau1kes
 Anthem-'"Tarry With Me-" Bald win.
 Postlude-'Re Parker.
 Sunday school begins at 12:05 ev- ing now to gather members and en- thusiasm for rally day, September 24. We have had a splendid sum mer record and hence expect great At 6:30 p. m-, the Espworth League service will begin. The leader this week is Henry Douglas, whose topic will be Investing My Mind-Where pected to take part in the program. On Wednesday evening at 7:4S. will occur the mid-week service. This week 1t will be in charge of the of- school. Howard E. White will be the leader. A most interesting and helpful meeting is anticipated. Friday evening. at o'clock the Standard Bearers will meet at the home of Miss Ethel Bundesen. 143 Ash street. Those who meet at the church will leave at 7:30 sharp.
 Epworth Leaguers should reserve Thursday evening, September 10, for a regular business meeting and so- cial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
"Dick" Lombard Sails Home From
 Theater of War

"Good Luck'' Dick Lombard will not likely write any history of the Irish War on his return to Bridgeport from his visit in Ireland. MT. Lom- bard and panty which includes his daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Daniel welch sailed from Queenstown Thurs
 day. according to advtces received from the latter by MT. Welch Ac- cordng to reports of Mir. Lombard s friends the latter has not been able to depart from Queenstown since his arrival on the Elm erald Isle, because of the strict war restricti ons in force. Or in other words he has been obliged to remain close to his hotel while there Mir. Lombard took an auto mobile with him with the intentions of making an extensive motor tour of his native land, but the author ties would not permit him to re move his car from the steamship docks Despite these reverses MT. Lombard and party enjoyed them Sa1VaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
House Divided By Parents; Damages
 Sought In Suit

Teresa Chiota as co-plaintiff with her husband, John Chiota, has brought suit in the Court of Common Pleas against her father and mother, Sebas- tiano and Emanuela Scale for dam ages of $900. The Chiotas and Sca1os were members of the Ideal Coal com pany of this city. Disagreements which arose separated the two fami- lies with the result that the above suit and another brought by John Cciota against his father-in-law and nather- in-law for damages of S7,500, filed in the Superior court yesterday, have been instituted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

involved or who without right involved themselves in the operation of the roads,"
 The statement declared that it could not be assumed that the attor- months to proceed against the strikers if a peaceful conduct of the strike was unlawful, or that President Harding would have held conferences with '1awbrakers," and proposed that the Iawbreakers whom they represented should return to work under terms which they afterward accepted and which the railway executives reject ad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
oIIvET CONGREGATIONS
 CHURCH

At the O1ivet church on Sunday morning at 9:45 the regular sessions of the Church school will be resum- ed, there having been no meetings of the school during August. Teach CTS and officers in the city are wanted in their places. At the II o'clock service Dr. H. S. Brown will be in charge. He has spent the month in Jackson, N. H., and reached home on Thursday, coming with Mrs. Brown in their auto by way of the lovely Connecticut River valley. OIi- vet will resume the usual Sunday evening service on a date to be an- nounced later.