davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
No Funds for Ice and Mir

II the wave OF parchinE summer heat is
bringing 10 most OF us n degree OF dis
comfort ana veXation o! spirit it is pressing
upon hundreds OF our ncighbors vastly
greater atllicton Here in Richmond there
are families word not 10 be dissociated
from mental image OF abes and little chill
dren-- who are having TO weather the beat
ing rays OF midsummer without the aid OF
two things which the average family lists
among the neccsSaries: milk and ice I'm
many cases. the supply OF these essentials is
totally inadequate; in many cases il is
both Inadequate and highly uncertain
We who turn many times daily 10 our
tinkling glasses OF cooling drinks. we whose
babies face no lack of babies natural allv
pure milk, In their combat with the odds
OF the hot months we surely do not
need 10 b" tod what the lot OF the cily's
poor must be If ice and milk are TO be
withheld from them Evidently. We do need
to be told and 10 be reminded tina, there is
a very grave lack OF ice and milk in many
Richmond homes
Well u j. fact simple cruel fact
hahie children o! tender years mothers.
the SICK ana undernourshed -theso are
s"herlNf and face the prospect of suffering
more Intensely Those who are we'll and
strong are suffering as II matter OF fac,
there is no, Il one Of us who wound no, &C.
count IT sore affection to be deprived of
ice at MS season OF the wear But the
others nose broadly enumerated above. are
'he sufferers the nenaced. for whom
thought mus, mrs, be taken.
WHAT are W. going to do in their behalf?
Ihal question Is confronting the MIX and
lee Mission every day and is being answered
as vel as me mission can possibly answer
hl' II is nor response which satisfies those
VINO are making 81 they know thew are
rot proV'Hins adequately Blu, /, is not
'he'r 'an'. IA''r treasury is empty. The
Mop't Of N''Hh'ond ago not supporting them
"''n w t"e'",''y and oonstancy their serv-
~ nus Is written in advocacy OF
INC cause ior vhoh '.oy snoak !, !.
onuse which onGA' .o roa,5 r,.r,. ,na,, g.,
Richmond "'"'' "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY /. 1922

D ERT NJ JEWELL, head of the shop
- crafts union. viii find i, exceedingly
difficult 10 explain TO the satisfaction of
the American people his refusal TO appear
at yesterdays hearing OF the Railroad La
Dor Board. His defiant attitude, striking
ly in contrast with that OF Pres idenl Cradle.
o. the maini enancc-of- way union. and lead
ers of several other rail unions. Will rcncr-
ally he set down as the primary cause OF
the failure 10 prevent, or postpone the
strike OF the shopmen. and as having married
conference otherwise marked by good faith
and good will. The shopmen go out today
alone To that extent. yesterdays hearing
was failure: but the contributions OF frank
ness, sincerity and moderation made by
those who took part-board members union
leaders and railway executives raised The
conference far above the level OF complete
failure.
Chairman Hooper made il plain that the
board had no desire forcibly to prevent a
strike on the part of any rail union; that
the hearing had been called as final EFFORT
TO clear up MISUNDERSTANDING and to avert
a transportation tieup. He frankly con
coded evidence of an upward tendency in iiv-
ing costs at the moment, and gave assur-
ance OF the boards readiness TO grant a re-
hearing and a wage increase in the event
this advance should appear to be OF "A per
manent nature Tho chairmans promise
impressed Mr.. Cradle as sufficiently reassur-
ing TO warrant postponement OF tho mainre-
nance-of-way strike pending a meeting OF
his executive council That meeting will
be held on July B. and il was minated p"
says correspondents. s'thaG. no strike order
VIII be issued. Sr.-kcsHlren for other unions
also agreed TO withhold instructions for a
walkout
In keeping with the conciiatory and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
y Mcnacing Situation

IT is not alone the prospect of serious
l coal shortage which justiiies todays
White House conference. The mminence
OF "A fuel famine is sufficiently alarming 10
warrant the Presidents call and al! of the
''pain words" which. according to unofi-
cial forecasts will be employed by himself
and Cabinet members in their efforts to
bring the miners and operators into agree
mcnt But there is also another incentive
to prompt and vigorous action. No one
who devoleS few minutes daily TO news
papers can he unaware of this additional
danger.
From widely separated mining fields
como daily reports of impending or threat
cned violence. The recent appalling butch
cry at Hcrrn. Ill. suggests the possibilities
Of the situation. With proper vigilance and
irmucss on tho part of State ard local au-
thorities. no repetition Of this outrage may
be expected: but the American people will
not welcome the prospect Of having the coal
fields turned into armed camps, with bitter
ness and spirit Of lnwlessness mounting
higher every day.
National guardsmen were yesterday or
dered ont in West Virginia ito break up an
incipent march against the mines on Cabin
Creek" Declaring hat the first consideration
is TO keep peace al any cost Governor
ShOup, OF Colorado. late Thursday ordered
the mobilization OF five or six companies
10 maintain order in the coal fields State
police Yesterday broke up II march in
one OF the PENNSYLVANIA mining districts.
and re-enfUrccmcnts have been sent to aid
in the protection Of life and property. Else
where in the same State and in Ohio and
Illinois the shadow OF contemplated vio-
lonCc has been observed
Clearly there is more than one imperative
reason why the administration should in
siSt upon n settlement OF this prolonged
strike. And it IS gratifying to hear that,
while it is about the task. it Will under
take 10 lay the foundations for something
better than mere patchcd-up peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
The Poets Corner

In Dixie.
Sons OF illustrious sires.
Keep bright your altar fires,
In Dixie.
Each flag the Vet'rans bore,
Tattered and blood stained DER,
Bound closer ties OF yore.
In Dixie.
List to their battle cry.
AS they go marching by
In Dixie.
Once more they lead the fight.
Fight for the Truth and Right
For Right is more than might
In Dixie.
Nobly they've done their part,
stirred deep Peoples heart.
In Dixie
Their sons will guard tho Past
Strive hravely at their task.
Prove we were right-at last
In Dixie.
And when brave eyes grow dim,
When they grey ranks are thin,
In Dixie.
God let their spirit come,
Come with the fife and drum,
Lead us-'till life is done
In Dixie.
NELLIE PARKER HENSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
The Muscle shoals Appropriation

(oNGRESS has partially retrieved it's
~ record with respect 70 Muscle shoals
by making an appropriation for new WORK
on the Wilson Dam 1t is important that
this construction WORK should be resumed
and carried 10 completion. and advocates OF
miller use OF this great sorehOuse OF power
viii find measure OF consolation in the
fact that The whole project is not to be
set aside The government could not put
s7,5Oo,O00 10 better use than mat here
contemplated.
Friends OF Muscle Shoals including Sen
ators Underwood and Helm. OF Alabama
acted wisely in opposing amendment OF the
House bill, though the proposed amendment
was designed 10 move up the date for re-
inauguration OF work TN" House had axed
October ] and Senator Underwood agreed
with Senator Norris that the unnecessary
delay was Inost unfortunate; but The Ala.
bamian recalled mat on previous occasions
disagreement between the two branches OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Congress had proved disastrous to the Nus
Gle Shoals project. and he refused to take
any chances this time gain of few
weeks or even few months, Is not of suffi-
cient Importance to warrant teopardizing
the appropriation.
The Senate Agriculture Committee. in the
meantime. is going ahead with its consider
alton OF the various proposals for lease and
development of the Muscle Shoals property.
Senator Norris has intmated that report
may De submitted soon but the public has
practically abandoned hope of final action
in Congress nj an early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Funeral OF u. J. Collins.

PETERSBURG. VA June 20 The
tuuc-~! Of Il. j. Collins took place
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
- Jos"ph's Catholic Church, Rev.
hehiy ID Alton Collins. nephew or
me deceased. conducting the services
assisted by Rev &. j. Nlorahnn Re.
sides his widow. MIR Collins ia sur-
NiN"d by the following children.
James T.. Edward j. and Thomas
collins all Of this city Or w r.
Collins "f Roanoke. Mrs Mary G.
iianrahan. Mr.. j j o'Connor. aad
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret :toi-
ms. OF this cts. Also tho follow
ing brothers and sisters + J. col
Inns. Amsterdam. y Y, j. =. collins
Fort Jarvis. y. y. I. y. collins
Washins,on and Mrs. John r Walsh
Jamaica. y Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Funeral az Mrs. Vaughan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Lee Vaughan, -. widow Of !. y
Vaughan. who died Thursday night
in st. Luke's Hospital will he con-
Quoted this morning at IL o'clock
from Duncan Memorial Church. Ash
land. Burial Will he in Hollywood.
Mrs. Vaughan's husband was for
many years identified with n leading
tobacco concern here. She is SUR
vived by four sons. l. ". of this
city: q f.. of Lexington, Ky: w. w,
OF Ashland and RoXlcy Vaughan. Of
Hanover, and one brother. Il. c. Wal
ton, of Stanford, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

chant marine has the one merit of
having ships roady for future cmer-
sency, and 1t may bc good arru-
mont, -. certainly in doing vas
urge business wc are. We VIII b.-
come involved In any war thas NAV
hc started In Europe
Mr.. Darlington praised the work
OF the Federal reserve system.
Colonel John T.. l3ruton. in his ad-
HfcsH' gave credit to tho large manu-
tacturers for drvcIopiny INC r.ld
and demand for tobacco II. s.;J i,
was desired that competition be pu,
on high plan. lie suggested an
nH-timc secretary 20 maintain n pub,
0sltN bureau and keep tho dcalsrs
ana INC public informed. and he also
suggested the establishment or an
appraiscmcnt, arbitration and award
committee arguing that tho banks
frequently need Information as to
the value OF tobacco
Praises Richmond Institution.
colonel Bruton, who IS member
or IN" directorate Of the Fifth Dis
trict Federal Reserve Bank. said IN.
Hchmond bank had gone through
mr." and com" out perfect. though
many Of the officers were Older men
than when IA" trouble began one
OF the officers. he said came near
giving MS me IT. tho work, but cod
saw he WAS Needed here on Garth.
ana he has rendered "A great scrvlce"
Ne Sara no bank It member OF the
fcd"r1i reserve system need close
!ts doors $" long AK IL has bills r.-
y"iNhhie that arc acceptable 10 tho
'"icrH! Reserve BauI. lie urged
IN" members OF the association 20
US" lhcir iunucnc" and seek every
possible way to DESTROY the reign
Of bureaucracy a. Washington II
there's It rock in the channel which
VIII cause this government, to go
down II IS tho bureaucracy a, Wash
iHgton." he added Hc was given
rising vot" OF thanks for his ad-
dress
II was voted 20 omen the Georgia-
south Carolina season August s. the
Eastern Sortn Carolina season Au-
gust II, and the old belt-Virgiu,u
ANA Piedmont Eorth Caroliu.-th.
latter part or September or tho nrst
OF October
The usual votes or thanks were OK
tended and the convention al.
joniu"h n $50 y NJ ana tho nom
t"rS went on an automobile ton.
To-day they vii travel via tn.
. Chesapeake and ohio 20 Williams
burg. and thence IN autos 20 james
town ana Yorktown.
The next nlac" OF meeting VIII 10
determined By the hoard OF COVER
norS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
ru,cro, of H. W. Woodbridge,

Funeral services for Howard w.
Woodbridge. aged SO. who WAS en-
ployed at the Tredegar Works. and
who died suddenly on Thursday in
the home OF his mothcr-in-law, Mrs.
j. :. Bclcher. 5i5 West Tenth street.
South Richmond. Will be conducted
this afternoon at O'Clock from
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church.
Burial will he in Riverview Gene
terry.
BESIDES widow and three chill
drcn. Mr.. Woodbridge is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Crowder, tw.
half-ssters Mrs. T.. Il. Roach ART
Miss Marian Crowdcr, and a half
brother Curtis Crowdcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Mrs. Emmn Lee Vaughan.

ASHLAND. VA. June 30.-Mrs. En-
ma Lee Vaughan. of Ashland. widow
Of J. y. Vaughan. died Thursday night
at 1880 o'clock in ST. Lukcs Hospital,
amer prolonged illness She is sur
vlvcd by four sons, ]. " Vaughan
Richmond; c. T.. Vaughan. Licking
ton, Ky: w. walton Vaughan and
BoNley Vaughan, OF Hanover County.
The services will be from Duncan
Memorial Church, Ashland. at IL
o'clock Saturday. and interment Will
be made at Hollywood Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Room for Father,

There's a pleasant place for Dad in every
Home.
ON TIA" roof or in the cellar Is his hole;
They Will let him in the Kitchen
If FOR company he's itchin.
And his foIks-in-law command his very sou.
He dig. hut he must never dare 20 roam:
i'ocr old Boob the life he leads i. rotten
And IL serves him rign, for drnkinci
Gle was drunk when wed. I'm thinkinD
There's pleasant place at Home for every
Dad
Contributed by Victim OF Marital Contu-
SioUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Wt.l.
tMcdford Hilisids)
Z Ut the Hindu Family at HON. o"
ti't.l.

The active pa!lbearers are Major
hichard Ecirne. Dr Day, licnry q.
ELLIS. VI. u. Hart g. A Barnes. i.
Leitch Wright. :. Il. Woodnn and L.
T.. w Meyberg. The honorary pail
bearers are Or. Blackwell. Dr. Bowen.
pIin EItncoc. Dr. Cantcr Dr. Kern.
Or. Hatcher. Or. Fisher. George C.
st"rkc' u X Midyette. T. W. Tucker
hari"s babncy. Or. Ray. DR. II H.
Snl'hcN. Charles w Huntcr. Il $
bumrass. J. Jordan l.eake. J. q. De.
Jdrnc1tc aud J. D. Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Burning Question Of the Future.
lFlnrlda rimns.I-ninnl

Mars just cam. near enough to tho Garth to
tantalizc tho astronomers. who don't know
any more about that planet now than they
did before. Mavh" next time she gets as close
as say, 100000 miles, radiophoucs will
hav" developed To the point where VIC can ask
en- II they have prohibition there and boot
lcSEerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
D.nEninppc.

Columbus discovered what he ran into. any
how.
Socrates wise Hc died.
Heaven Is place where people 60 who have
had their hell Earth.
Because figures don't lie. liars have ns-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
OWNERS AND MEN
TO HEAR PRESIDENT
DISCUSS WALKOUT
lContinncd Ernm -irst pngrN

''pINllEtI rom lsSI l'dSt.b
oGl"'s diricuity in mastering rep.
rcsen;ative group, because the or
orators arc not universally agreed on
tGc administration policy which
prompted the calling Of tho confer.
cncc Therefore. the WORKING out Of
their representation has been left TO
their chief. just ~ tho miner repro
scntatscn was left To Lewis
However. tn. miner representation
waA easy OF selection. and all OF the
twcmty-four district presidents are
expected 10 attend y similar
closely knit organization exists in
the anthracite fields, so that Chair
man Whrrin"r and his TWO colleagues
are said to cover the field com
pletcly
Mny Depend on Operators.
The success OF the conference, II
was said. may depend largely nnon
who represents the operators. Mine
worker Spokesman here feel a de-
gree % satisfaction in the belief
that operators Of tho Western Penn
sylvania and Southern ohio fields
VIII be present,
These two groups Of operators
have represented the extreme stand
in favor of district settlements 10
Secretary Davis ever since the strike
began. II w. *. Field. president ~
the Pittsburgh Coal Company:
Thomas Watkins. Of tho Pcnnsyi-
vania Coal and Coke Company:
George NJ. Jones, OF the Sunday
Creek Company representing the
locking valley or Southern ohio
fieldD, are among those slated to
attend the miners will at last he
face 10 face with the men upon
whom settlement of the present
tic-up Is said to rcvolve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
ur.. Minnie Dietrich Dies.

Mrs Minnie Dietrich, widow OF the
.ate Fritz Dietrich, died last night
at 6:3J o'clock in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. III. Adams. at Vest
hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Weeks Leave. for vacation.

WASHINGTON, June 3O-Secretarv
Weeks planned TO leave today for his
summer home at Mount Prospect
y. H.. for a brief rest.
He expects to return to Washington
July 10. Mrs. Weeks is already at
Mount Prospect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Charcoal, Eph,, Daily Thought.

Many man done got famous settn
aroun'. said Charcoal Eph. ruminat lively.
whilst YOU an me- SUN. we Kin swing pick
to'teen hours schcn days an dey ain nobody
know we sweatn Eat prunc. Mistah Jack
son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Liberalism all over the world responds to
the call Of liberalism in Germany. No longer
is IL believed that all Germans arc tarred with
the suck o. imperialism. There is n real
republic in Germany. or the Nationalist would
not striv. so hard to overthrow it.-Ralcigh
News and Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
I<I)Ii

Il. M.--Popuiar concert by the
BuNey Novelty Entertainers, with
SaXi Gundcrman.
5:i5 +. M.-popular conccr, by the
Westinghouse orchestra. j. q. Gill.
manager.
+. M.-"'rhc Automobile as Ne
cessity." George \. Iocvclcr.
y. M-MusiCai program by Mrs.
{. Reed, soprano; Mrs. l<eziah
Thomas, con,ralto: George :. Thomas.
tenor, aud Robert Johns. bass; Mrs.
robert Johns. accompanis,; Charles
u. Archer. teacher of violin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Ordinarily. tho rain falls alike on tho Just
and the unjust
Eut just now. we'd like TO anow WHOM
thunders got umbrella
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Il !. ".

Chicago. ND
J.. M.-Musical program hy Helen
IL collins. soprano, and !. =. Ash
FORD. aCcompanISt; the Salvation
Army Territorial STAFF Band; the
metropolitan Male Quartctte, OF Carl
Jensen tenor. j. q. Spaulding. bari
tone: Leon \. Jones second tenor.
and Frank G. HOlllstcr. bass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
WIZ.

tNcwark. y. j.
b i. M.--"Unclc wiggily Bedtime
stories. by Howard X. CARTS
$50 J.. M.-Tals by Ed Avord
".'" - M.--"Fashlon Talks
l.. M.-conccrt by Crystal Wa
ters. mezzo soprano
SIS T. Nj Dance music bv the
Regal Dane" Orchestra. Of Passalc,
Frank Domino. manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Perhaps another reason why I'll" Mcxicans
show so little respect for US is that never
give our Ia dts the rank OF general.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

senator McCumhcr, in other words. has beer
Invited TO come home and enjoy the wonder.
ful benefits of his tariff bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

"Hca dduartcrs OF irish Rebels Captured
headline. Meaning. we suppose. tina
De Nalera'S pursucrs have claimed his hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Is there about to be a party rift inside Of
the Democratic party In North Carolina? We
see Indications OF coming storm which prob
ably viii not he less exciting than the Sim
mons -Kitchin disturbance in l9i2-wiming-
Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

The senate "Old Guard will not entirely
disappear this year. Some or its members do
not come up for reelection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Up With the Times
nN III. O. Ill.

So YOU think this weather is extremely I'M
comfortable and encrvatinE? Well you have
ice and milk in your refrigerator, haven't
YOU There Richmond babies who would
say You are well off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Echoes From Down Home

After taking quick look at us. the Irish
have concluded that having Constitution
won't make any difference to thcm--Ashe-
vile Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Bristol man whA died promising to return
IN three days. has failed to reappesr. Ru
h" may have been held up by a strike OF som.
sort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
" NJ,

springfield MassD
$50 i. M.-BascbaIl scores. Tom.
Tom. the pipcr's Son" from Little
Folks" by l.. !. Brideninn
60 l.. M.-Crop and market sta
tistiCs, by V. L. Sanders. courtesy
OF the New England Homestead.
l.. M.--Bascball scores. Literary
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

obrcgon denies that there has been any
kidna ping OF Americans in his country Rut
the question which Washington desires to
have answered Is. Have they all been released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
IA Roy. OF Calcutta.

By Satyananba Roy. OF Calcutta.
India.
Il5-Mary Leuci. pianist
1:30--Gcorg Snyder. tenor. as
sisted by Oscar Emanuel. violin. and
Samuel Sacovitz. pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Program for Today
W lIAX.

WDAx.
dispatch Papers. Richmond. Na)
1.i5-Baseball scores
I:5o-Lste news flashes
I;oo-Mhrket and cotton quota
tons.
S:0a--Bcdtimc story.
S.lo--iiccital hy Mrs a y Rob
crts. "f South Richmond with her
pupils.
3:oe--Scnor Don Jose AnGoneEui.
\iolinist. accompanied by Miss Clarice
Bihh, pianist.
WSB.
ATLANTA. GA
':"o-Conccrt by Shocncckcr's syn
copaters.
WWJ.
Detroit. MiCh)
The Detroit News Orchestra The
Town cricr. Della Ciutske. soprano.
Franklin Morgan. husso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

nanviile Register: North Carolina has Just
sold 100000 worth of its bonds to continue
road construction. and 1t sold them above
par II sounds great but as bonds are prom
iSes to pay. a day Of reckoning Is coming"
Day ot reckoning has already been. on that
occasion. North Carolina reckoned II would
rather make profitable investment in roads
tnan continue TO wade mud-Greensboro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
RICHMOND MAN HEADS
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
TWENTY-THIRD TIME
ContLnMod Erom Elrst rava

= 7 ~ = - - 7 "t"'J
worked out. either for manufac,ur-
ing, ordering. redry!nE aud storing
tobacco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Old man Samuel Gompers has again been
elected head OF the labor organizations OF
America. lie was chosen this time without
opposition and his retention in ONCE indi-
Gates that the radical element OF union labor
hasn't yet been able TO get in the saddle
Wilson Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

''Tariff Should be taken out Of
partisan politics. as i; is an individ-
ual question and not n general one.
and should he formulated by a nom
partisan board.
Tho bill for substituting our mer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Senator's Glass and Hehin were in a heated
argument during which the short and ugly
word passed and who do YOU suppose
called them down for their conduct? Tom
watson Imagine the feeling that swept ovec
those two Senator's when they realized by
whom they were being corrected-Durhen n,
Herald.