davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

State College, Pa.-Return Of Car
son. Feaster and Laferty, all back
field men, lifted much of the gloom
over the prospects of the Pennsylvania
stats team this fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If the carrier boy fails to de-
liver The Gazette, please phone the
Gazette Office. $40 or 2 before D ;3O
p. VI. and one will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

BULLETINS
Mrs. Harding's Condition is
Much Improved Says
Sawyer
Convalescence VIII Necessarily be
Tedious-Oficial Bulletins to be
Discontinued-All Danger Seems to
be Past.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Mrs Hard
ing will be long time in GONZALES
cling from the critical illness which
cost her life, but so far as present
indications go, her physicians believe
her convalescepse will be uninterrupt-
ed from now on.
So satisfactorily IS the presidents
wife gaining that ii, was decided no
more official buliethM 'would be is
sued for the p-esspE The last bull
letin, given out at She White House
last night. referred 10 Mrs. Harding's
condition at 3 , M Wednesday, 1t
follows:
Temperature, leo.
Pulse, 90
Respiration, 26. {
"All appearances and conditions
show the best day since the serious
time of her illness. Convalescence will
necessarily be tedious. All things
going well, symptoms will vary
slightly from day to day Sufficient
reports will be given to relate prog
-ress of case Regular bulletins will be
discontinued"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
Jewell Gives Way to Several
Points-Presents Agree
ment
WILLARD PLAN"

Rail Executives Hail Settlement as
Victory-Strikers to be Given POSI-
tion and be at Work Within 3O
Days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
GLASS PLANT
is REOPENED
300 Men Go To Work At
Old Dominion
Glass Plant
Shortage of Coal Caused Delay of
Month and a Half In ReOpemng
To Work Three Shifts

After being delayed month and
half because of its inability to secure
coal the Old Dominion Glass Com
pany resumed operations this after
noon with 300 men at work.
This plant was closed down for re-
pairs July as is usually done every
summer and was scheduled To reopen
August /. However, they We're un-
able to secure any coal until tew
davs aro They now have a fair
upplv of coal on hand and soon expect
to receive an additional supplv and
indications are that they will be able
to continue operations without any
further trouble as far as coal is con-
cerned.
This factory has a large number
of waiting orders to be filed and IN
order to speed up operations they
will have a twenty-four hour service
of three shifts it was stated at the
plant today. All of the men arrived
here some time ago to work and they
expressed satisfaction that at last
she coal shortage has been overcome
in ten days believing little more diff
ficulty will be experienced IN dis
posing of the bonus, coal bills, the
iberian loan, the anti-grain gambl-
ing act and the Dyer anti-Lynchlng
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best AdVertis-
ing Medium in Northern virginia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
.l.SUNDAY SCHOOL
HEADS IN SESSION
Worlds and Intern atIonal Dele
gates Arc Welcomed
at Banquet

SsecinI DLspotch to Evening Public LEDGER
pitman, n. j., Nov. 14.--!The sixty.
fourth annual convention Of the New
Jersey State Sunday School Associa.
ton. representing 412 Sunday schools
of ali Protestant denominations
throughout this state opened hero to-
DAY in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The convention will continue for three
days.
Delegates from among the 44S. 1872
Sunday school scholars who arc en-
rolled in New Jersey began 70 arrive
early today and found this camp meet
ing town gaily decorated TO welcome
them.
The auditorium church Is beautifully
decorated with hundreds Of American
flags. Streets and public buildings are
also gay with flags and bunting.
a banquet and reception to the
worlds and international representa-.
tives was held last night at the Hotel
g. Landcs. Of New York. general sec.
rctary. and William G.. pearce. assc-
ciatc general secretary of the Worlds
SUNDAY School Association. and DR..
Hugh :. MaCill. Of Chicago, general
aecretarv of tho International Sunday
School Council.
Delegates began streaming IN early
this morning for tn" convention.
There we're preliminary conf ferences
starting at Q o'clock this morning. as
follows: Conference OF county general
officers. preparation meeting, children,s
division, conference OF young peoples
division.
John o. Spencer, Of Brtdsston, pres
idcnt Of ths New Jersey Sunday School
Association. prssided at the opening Of
the CONVENTION proper at 10 80 O'Clock
this morning IN the large nag -bedecked
auditorium Of the Methodist Church.
He led a devotional service and later
in the morning the Rev. DR.. Robert
Hugh Morris, Of Haddonfcld, will de.
liver a sermon on the convention theme.
Forward Together.
This Is the first time that the Stat
Association has met in Gloucestei
County and one Of the few times that
IL has convened in inland South jersey.
Mayor !. NJ. MCGOWAN. himself q
Sunday school superintendent here at
the Methodist Sunday school for more
than twenty five years. will formally
welcome the convention TO pitman. Tho
Rev. j. Il. 1iaines. pastor of the Meth.
odist Church. will present similar
greetings in behalf Of the churches. Re-
srionse will I've made by President Spen-
ccr
The Rev. Joseph T.. Appley, genera,
secretary. will present his report later
in the afternoon. This will he followed
hv departmental reports. and the ap.
pointing of n nominating committee.
Tho \"w Day in Religious Educa-
ton is tho subject Of the closing ad.
dress of the afternoon session by Or.
Hugh $. Magill. general secretary OF
the International Council.
Snpoknrs for fli, ayppiN0 aro Herrv
Reed Bovine. new superintendent OF
Young peoples work in this State. on
Preparing for the Game" and r. A.
Waite. Chicago, International super.
!ntendent of the Young Peoples Divi-
ion. Down the Field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

o same % The Jn f awadedS OOint adea
mere % De ut b. nd nound b.
drawn wi every ming f the ek pOa nd hmed al rthean
ana
b. in Journal f b. d nfn igpbi o easements Saturday. e previous
kddd Manage, d m Pg P hJnPe saoIaFh
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
M'LEOD is A co -OP
Next Governor of State is Loy-
al Member of Asso-
ciati0n

Colun.bia, Sept. 14-Thomas G.
Mcleod. who was Tuesday nomi-
mated fe- governor Of South Caro-
lima. is .oyal member Of the Soask
Carolina Cotton Growers, Associa-
ton and one Of the most enthusias-
tic supporters OF the moyemene IN
the state. He was vice-president OF.
the organization committee and
spoke in many cities Of the state
in the organization campaign. He
was the first planter in Lee coanty
to sign the contract.
Officials of the association said;
today, that hundreds Of members
of the organization are turning old
cotton over TO it. Under the terms
OF the contract delivery Of old Cot
ton is optional, but many of he
members are taking the posisilon
that il cooperative marketing is
good for the 1922 crop it is good
for the 1921 and 1920 crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16

the morning session when MI
Richberg called the courts aften-
ton to an article in Chicago
newspaper purportins 10 come
from Attorney General Dausherty~s
office. and setting forth some OF
the things which the government
charges against the strikers.
Characterizine the article as
'.criminally libeions.." Mr.. Rich
herg demanded to know wheth-
or il was authorized by the attorn-
ey general.
Mr.. Daugherty. who was not
feeling well today. was confined to
his hotel. and in his absence Mr..
Esterline and his associates said
they had not read the statement
and knew nothing about IT.
The court. after scanning It
cautioned both sides against max
ing ex parte statements tending TO
influence public opinion prior to
the disposition Of the case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
Hope Appreciates Big Vote

Columbia. Sept. thames H.
Hope, nominated in Tuesdays pri-
mary, as state superintendent Of
education to succeed Mr.. Swearin-
gen, whose term expires next jan
uary. was a visitor in Columbia to-
day. He expressed appreciation OF
the handsome vote given him
throughout the state. Mr.. Hope
was at one time county superinten-
dent of Union county, and he is
well qualified for the Office to which
he has been nominated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
MANY LIVES LOST

Southampton, Sept. 1e. There
was considerable loss of life
when the German steamer Ham
monia foundered off Niso Satur-
day. Confirmation of this was OBJ
tanned at LIS o'clock this morn
ing when the British steamer Kin
fauns Castle docked here with 2S5
passengers. and members OF the
crew of the Hammonia on board.
Capt. Day. commander Of the
Kinfauns Castle. said the loss OF
life possibly would reach eighty
Others on board estimated the dead
at $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
Sixty-fve Per Cent Of
Railroads Will
Negotiate

Washington, Sept. 14.-Advices
to labor department from its rep
resentatives in Chicago said that
roads having approximately 80 per
cent of the eountry's mileage
have signified their intention Of en-
tering separate agreements to
end the strike and that roads rep
resenting an additional thirty per
cent are ready to end the strike.
Direct negotiations to end the
strike on the Southern Railway
will be inaugurated at conferences
beginning Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16

sentatives selected from and by the
railroads agreeing hereto. This
! commission shall be constituted
/! within Is days from the signing Of
/ this agreement and shall have ju-
risdiction to decide all cases that
! may properly be referred to it on
or before May 81, 1923, but not
thereafter.
sc. Inasmuch as this agreement
is reached for the purpose Of COM
J posing in a spirit OF compromise
this controversy. all parties hereto
agree that neither this settlement
+. nor any decision Of the commis-
sion above provided for, shall be
used or cited in any controversy
between these parties or between
! the railroads signing the same or
any other class or classes Of their
! employees in any other controversy
that may hereafter. arise.
81. Both parties pledge them
+! selves that no intimidation nor
! oppression shall be practiced or
permitted against any of the en-
/ ployes who have remained at work
;; or have taken service, or against
those who resume work under this
understanding
| IS. All suits at law now pend
i ing as the result of the strike to be
| withdrawn and cancelled by both
! parties.
| The settlement speaks for itself.
! If the craftsmanship shown by
Mr.. Warfield had prevailed at the
outset differences would have been
| composed in a week. Railroad
employees are not breakers Of the
(! low but they are human and ex-
! pect to be accorded the considera-
ton which they believe they. are
. entitled to receive as the inallen-
able right of the American citizen.
Eve sought settlement through
the peaceful method Of continued
negotiation. not by resorting to VIC
! lence or other unlawful acts. The
unprecedented and thoroughly
iun-American injunction secured by
the attorney general. coming as IL
! did near the close Of these import
ant and lar. reaching negotiations,
would have, if secured 4S hours
( earlier. disrupted them.
Eve have neither criticism to
make. nor excuses to offer. We ac-
'eerted the administrators pro-
posal for g &slennent and were not
responsible for the misapplication
Of alleged understanding between
the administration and the chair
man OF the Association of Railway
Executives. to which its defeat by
that body was attributed. Neither
were we responsible for the labor
provisions OF the transportation act
I'VE conducted our proceedings
under we'll recognized labor policies
of long sanding. The public will
not believe that the rank and file
of labor condone acts Of violence
resulting in the loss Of life amons
train service employees or others.
We maintained as peaceful reia-
tons as could be expected under
the pressure on hundreds of thou
sands of men. directly or indirectly
affected. We approached the rail-
roads recognizing their difficulties
as we expected them to appreciate
ours.
I'VE have agreed to terms OF
settlement, Welding wherever posi-
Bile and standing where there was
no other avenue open-honorable
to those we represent-our duty to
the country we have fully recog-
nized. We have given up much for
industrial peace. We shall now see
how far the railroads will go to
meet US to gain the same end"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
OTHER
sHE
RAILROADS
INTERESTED
Settlement of Shop
mems S tr i k e by
S e q az a t e Agree
1nent Well Under
Way

Chicago, Sept l4-Leaders Of
the federated railway shop crafts
who began negotiations for sepa-
rate settlement. of the shopmen's
strike, announced that several roads
in addition TO about fifty which
previously had agreed to separate
agreements had telegraphed union
headquarters indicating their viii
lingness TO start negotiations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
Turks Holding Smyrna.

Smyrna. Sept. II tRy, the As
sociated Press)-Strong forces OF
Turkish Nationalist infantry today
were holding all strategic points
in the city. The troops are un-
der strict orders against indulgence
in excesses, the foreign representa-
tives and military headquarters
have been informed by the Kemal-
ist commander. Gen. Selah Eddin
I.ey. He complained that the
Greeks had committed wholesale
devastations without military rea-
sons. had said his men were show
ing that they could make war in
a civilized manner.
Entry of the iirst cavalry regi-
ment under Mursel Pasha was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. This COM
mander's first act was to take
steps to prevent further firing OF
revolvre shots and exploding OF
bombs by the enthusiastic Turkish
residents Of SMYRNA. Refugees to
the number OF 100000 are here.
having trail.,i III for days afoot.
on donkeys and in carts, some
erazed by fanura. Only those pro-
yidad with money have been able
to leave. obtaining passage at ex-
tortionate rates to the Ionian ana
other Greek islands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
RAIL SRlKE
SETTLEMENT
PROGRESSING
shopmen Will Make
Peace on The Basis
of Separate Agree
lnents With Roads

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE members
OF the shops crafts policy commit
tee who Yesterday approved peace
plans of ending the railway strike
through separate agreements with
individual roads. today began sep
rate negotiations under the terms
OF the agreement. Instructions
to various system federation off,
cials to sign negotiations, arrange
ments and agreement have. been
sent from union headquarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
COTTON CON-
SUMPTION REPORT
More Cotton Used During
August

Washington, Sept. 14-cottoa
consumed during August amount
ed to 527, ,404 bales of lint, 60.s25
bales of linters. compared with
4s7.059 and 52,106 bales of hnteGs
last August, the census bureau an
nounced today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16

Washington, Sept l4.-Further
improvement in the condition OF.
Mrs. Harding was reported today
by Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the White
House physician. She spent an
excellent night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16

nents of paints were fixed at gen.
orally the levels approved by the
/ senate.
Few changes were made in the
free list as approved by the SEN
ste
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
TURKISH - s,
81
VICTORY
ALARMING
France and Italy Ac-
cused of H a V n G.
Supplied Arms to
Turks

/ ClrkS
London, Sept. 11.-Sweeping the
Greek forces from Asia Minor i'll
whirlwind campaign lasting
only two weeks, the Turkish Ma
tionalists under Mustapha Kemal
Pasha have won a great military
victory, and at the same time at
least, partly nullified the losses to
their nation through the world
Of the gravest possibilities-one
war.
Thus is created a situation full
demanding the immediate adoption
of a united policy of Great Britain
France and 1taly-and such pol
icy is far from existence, accord
ing to the view generally held here.
France and Italy are accused i'm
some quarters of having not only
encouraged the .Kemalists, but Of
having supplied them with arms
and munitions. although it is re-
ported now in the same circles that
they are becoming alarmed at the
unexpected extent Of the Turkish
/: successes.
Italy's concern is said to have
been manifested in a freshly ex-
pressed desire for preliminary
to consider the situation, but this
conferences of the allies at Venice
finds no favo rim London, at any
rate.
The press greets with indiea-
tions Of alarm the big claims ad-
vanced by the Turkish represen-
tatives in Paris and Rome, while
Soviet Russia's alleged desire to es-
tablish Bolsevist-Kemalist al,
lance aimed at control of Con-
stantinople and the straits Of Dar-.
danelles brings renewed demands
J that the neutrality Of these be
maintained at all costs. 8
Another cause of uneasiness here
is the effect the. {emalists' victory
! is. having in India. where prayers
for their success have been said
daily in the mosques and every sld-
vance has been hailed with glee
by the Mohamnnedans. The Daily
/ lTelegraph,s Calcutta correspo
! says there. were. denomlnations.
lilluminations and fireworks there
Saturday night when news Of
Smyrna's fall became known.
The position Of the Greek gov
ernment in the face Of defeat also
is attracting attention here. Athens
dispatches tell Of a recrudescence
of the talk OF King Constantine's
and the return to power Of Veni-
zelos.
The popularity of the former
second descent from the throne,
premier is Aaring again with the
dashing Of Constantine's military
plans. and Greek soldiers reaching
Piraeus from Smyrna marched
through the streets Of the port
shouting insults to the king and
demanding VenizeIos' return. The
Greek newspapers are openly dis
cussing the abdication Of Constan-
tine.
Meanwhile Eenizelos is visiting
at st. Moritz, Switzerland. with
his family, but plans to go to Paris
within day or two, to confer with
political and personal friends.
While he refuses to discuss the
Greek situation. hs trends openly
declare he is anticipating the pos
sibility Of being recalled to power.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16

Maanwhile VenlZe1os Is vlsltlns
at st. Aforitz, Switzerland. with
his family, but plans to go to Paris
within a day or two, to confer With
political and personal friends.
While he refuses to discuss the
Greek situation. hs trends openly
declare he is anticipating the pos
sibility Of being recalled to power.
, 1922-11-06

WHAT DID KENDRICK ever do to enttle him to call
himself a friend of1abor? H
THE DEMOCRATS under the heading please Re-
member ADMIT that during the war and WHILE the
WERE IN FULL POWER there was
M WASTE and the WAR PROFITEERS"
got R SUMS of MONEY from the government.
WHAT DID KENDRICK do to STOP this CRIMI
NAL SQUANDERING- of your money and TO PROSE-
CUTE the criminals?
H DEMOCRATIC PARTY passed a heavy income
tax to pay for their WASTE and EXTRAVAGANZA.
The Republicans IMMEDIATELY upon coming into
PASSED the BUDGET BILL, INCREASED the EX-
EMPTION of every family and lifted more than $780,
100000 in taxes from the SHOULDERS of THE
POOR MAN.
r OUTSIDE of VOTING for the original BURDEN
SOME tax what did Kendrick do? NOTHING!
: H REPUBLICANS CALLED a conference of the
civilized nations resulting in an agreement on the limita-
ton of ornaments, and disposing of any possible conflict
with the Japanese, who are now our best friends, remov-
ing a war-cloud which has been rising in the west for
years.
WHAT DID do except to vote for "a
LEAGUE OF NATIONS" which if it had become efec-
tive OVER the WILL of the AMERICAN PEOPLE
would NOW involve us in a WAR with Turkey, Russia
and other European countries?
: WHAT DID KENDRICK DO to raise the value of
liberty BONDS from IS TO $1.oo, with a
SAVING to the people of THREE BILLION DOLLARS?
NOTHING!
, 1922-11-06

MONDELL SECURED 37T per cent of the govern
ment oil royalty for Wyomings schools and roads.
WHAT DID KENDRIcK Do? NOTHING, =
MONDELL, WHEN the TEAPOT LEASE was made,
IMMEDIATELY a bill giving Wyoming
the same royalty as under the leasing bill and is FIGHT
ING for it.
Ia DID KENDRICK DO?
ing into print MISUNDERSTANDING the lease to AIN
YOUR VOTES.
WHY DID the Interior Department make the Teapot
Lease? They followed the LAW C by CON-
GRESS under the WILSON ADMINISTRATION and
the PRECEDENT which that ADMINISTRATION ES-
TABLISHED in LEASING RESERVE No. / in
California.
DID KENDRICK VOTE for this Democratic measure
or did he REPUDIATE WILSON and the lease on
Naval Reserve No. 1?
$2,500OO0O0 have already been spent in and around
Casper in the development of TeaPot-$200 OO, 100000
more is in progress of being expended now, which has
HOMESTEADERS EMPLOYED, DRIVERS,
MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MEN.
WHAT HAS KENDRICK done for this community?
AN $ls,ooo,Oo0.oo pipe line will be constructed next
spring enabling the STATE OF WYOMING and the IN
DEPENDENT OIL to secure MID-CON
TINENT PRICES and READY MARKET.
WHAT DID KENDRICK DO FOR THIS? MOTH
ING!
WHY DID absent himself e34 times in
FIVE A when important measures were up for con-
sideration in the Senate, when MONDELL was absent
ONLY FIVE TIMES in TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF
SERVICE?
, 1922-11-06

SONAL POLITICS and ABSENT himself half the time
from his POST of DUTY? i
WHY DID KENDRICK go to Jackson's Hole to look
VOTED ON in the Senate, after he had PROMISED
EX-SERVICE men he WOULD T on the job and
FIGHT for it? And lost it by but FOUR VOTES, while
MONDELL put it through the House by a BIG MAJOR
ITY.
WHY DID KENDRICK not introduce a protective
tariff bill under the Democratic administration when wool
was selling for IS cents pound?
WHY DID KENDRICK refuse to contribute one
penny for the relief of the stockmen and farmers when
such men as John Hay, Pat Qualey, Pat Sullivan, B. B.
Brooks, A. J. Cunningham and countless others, regard
less of politics, contributed from $4,000 90 to $50 10000
each, and it is ADMITTED that KENDRICK is a MIL
the 32o-acre homestead law and the o4o-acre homestead
law, BOTH of which BECAME LAWS EFORE KEN
DRICK became SENATOR and MONDELL secured the
passage of the bill giving the homesteader FIVE months
leave of absence.
WHAT HAS KENDRICK ever done for them?
NOTHING!
H PACKER BILL was introduced in the HOUS
OF REPRESENTATIVES, and was passed there under
LEADERSHIP 1t then passed the Senate
almost without change. A majority of the Republican
Senators voted for it and Kendrick joined them.
WHAT 81 DID KENDRIcK do for the Packers
Bill?
AFTER the DEMOCRATS went out of power last win
ter 100000 men were out of employment. NOW there
is a oF1ORlAOE OF laoor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
ruIrhao GRAIN N,uErr

III NTD- Juy al-ii0re han loo CO.
nh"H OF wheat arrived here todav n,il
me market droyr"d TO now low p-icc
i i"S",.s 70. m" season The close was
: ~" ."'ter Tor Iu.y. WIN Save hnr ~