davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
STATE |S NOT STRKEBREAKER
 WORKERS TOLD
Governor Declares Troops Not Necessary if Law
 and Order Prevails

SEDALIA, Mo, July 7.-(By the As sociated Press)-"The state of Miss ouri is not strike breaker" declared Governor Arthur M. Hyde, in a tele- gram received tonight by striking sohpmen of the Missouri Pacific rail road here in a reply to one of the strikers had sent the governor appre- ciating the flair and impartial posi- tion you have taken by refraiming from calling upon the state troops,". in connection with the rail strike.
 In their telegram to the governor, the striking shopmen assuered him that they would do everything within their power to prevent violence or des truction of property, and would stand behind the constituted authorities at any time.
 The governors reply assured the strikers that if their stand was made good, there would be no necessity to call out the Missouri national guard in connection with the strike.
 The text of the telegram sent to Governor Hyde by the shopmen fol lows:
 We, the representatives of the Mis- souri Pacific Federated Shop-Trades, composed of 1900 law-abiding citizens of Sedalia, who were forced to use their economic power and go On strike to uphold the American standard of living. desire to show our appreciation of the fair and impartial position you have taken by refraining from calling upon the state troops.
 We assure you that we are wiling to do everything within our power to uphold the law and to prevent violence or destruction of property. and if oc- casion should demand, we stand be- hind. the respective city, county and state officials at their call at any and all times"
 The text of the governors reply fol- lows:
 Telegram received and delighted to know that your organization stands deadly to do everything within its pow CT to uphold the law and to prevent violnc. That is thoroughly patriotic and a law-abiding stand to talk. I con- graduate your organization upon that stand. and I assure you that if that stand is made good, there will be no necessity for troops in Missouri.
 ''The state of Missouri is not strike breaker Neither is the state an op- orator of utilities. The state is mere ly the agent of the people to maintain peace and order ana execute the law
 "The rights of men, of the ope tors and of the public. all demand the state should peacefully pc this duty, and am under oat' it. The law gives every man to quit work singly or co
 You shall be protected in
 "The law gives every
 singly or collectively
 whomsoever he pleases
 ever terms are satisfa
 That right must be prT
 "Will your organiz
 and protect men in tf
 their right to worF
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
C. O. P CLOTURE IS DECISVELY VOTED DOWN
Bolt Strikes Copper Queen Shelter and
 Damages Motors

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 8.-Dam. age to the electric motors by the lightning Thursday night Caused a shutdown of. the Copper Queen smeIter all day yesterday. A crew of electricians worked on the dy. names all night and day yesterday and it is believed that operations will be resumed some time today.
 The shutdown threw many of the smelter employees out of work for the day. While the damage to the motors can be quickly repaired, if is believed the loss to the company will be considerable as the cessa. tion of operations came so sudden. ly that there was no time to pre-. pare the furnaces and when opera. tions are resumed they will be cold
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
TO GAG TARIFF DEBATE
 DEFEATED;B|LL
 IS UNDER FIRE
Lar ollette Vigorously Plays Measure as While, Cotton
 Schedule in Particular SEES ELECTION DEFEAT Declares Rates Are From 100 to 20 OPer Cent Higher
 Than at Present

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Defeat of the Republican motion for cloutre on the administration tariff bill and a dramatic attack on the measure by Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin. q Republican member of the committee that reported it, featured today's pro- ceedings in the senate. The vote to invoke the existing cloture rule was 45 to 35, or nine less than the peces- sary two-thirds majority. The Demo. crats were a unit against the motion, phich was opposed also by five Repub- licans.
 Delivering the first of a promised series of attacks on the tariff. Sena- tor La Toilette declared the only way the Republican party could be saved from defeat in the congressional cleo tions in November and from "disas- ter in the presidential election in 1924, was to re-commit the bill for re- Writing on the basis of "the old Re publican principlep of merely equal .iZing the difference between the cost
 b production at home and abroad. If
 nat could not be done, he added, the legislation should be abandoned
 Characterizing the bill as even worse than the Dingley and fayne-Aldrich laws, which. he declared had caused the political upsets in 1910. 1912. 1914 and 1916, Senator La Toilette asked his colleagues if they thought the peo- pie had forgotten; if they thought the people would salmly accept the bur dens in 1922 which they so decisiYely refused to carry in 1910 and 1912"
 Powerful indeed. mnst be the influ- ences which can bludgeon through this legislation he said, when the poli- tical leaders responsible for it knew that it means the defeat of their payty and the end of the political lives of most of the leaders responsible for this bill"
 Taking up specifically the cotton schedule in the bill. Senator La Fol, lette declared the rates as reported to the senate in many instances were from II to 90 per cent higher than those in the Payne-Aldrich and from 100 to 200 per cent higher than those in the existing statue. He said the committee majority had removed 'one of the many jokefs slipped in the cot ton schedule" and lowered some rates so that tables of comparisons he had prepared were not exactly accuraf He added. however, that he und
 the committee majority q
 tend to lower the rates D
 of the Payne-Aldrich ir
 ed many tables tc
 ton manufacture
 ocon.f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
FLYING FOURTH LAP

DAYTON. O., July 7.-Lieutenants James H. Doolittle and Leland s. An drews, flying an army airplane, left McCook field. Dayton this afternoon for Selfridge field. Detroit, Mich, on the fourth lap of the round trip trans continental flight which will end at San Antonia, Texas.
 JAIL BREAKERS SWING SALEM, Ore, July 7-John Rathie and Elvie D. Kirby paid with their lives on the scaffold today in the state penitentiary for the part they took in the jail break at Pendleton. Ore, July 25, 1920. in which Neil Hart shot Sheriff Til Taylor to death.
 Rathie's body will be sent to Idaho Falls, Idaho to his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
2 Alleged Gangsters
 Charged With Killing

OAKLAND. Cal, July Frank Au- gust, g. and Tony Alexander. 21. both of whom the police say are notorious gangsters, are being held in jail here formally charged with the murder of William H. Reinkin, 19-year-old bell boy, Wednesday night in East Oak land. According to the police, August in purported confession. said he struck down young Reinkin just be- cause he felt like he had to sap some body"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
AUTO STAGE DRIVER
 KILLED NEAR YUMA

YUMA, Ariz., July 7.-William B. Haffernon. AZ. Griver of an automobile stage, was killed today when he lost control of his car on a hill here A passenger escaped by jumping. The heavy stage finished an almost sheer drop in a mesquite tree 100 feet be- low. Haffernon, formerly of Virginia City. Nev. is survived by a sister who is said to be county Pecorder at Ton opah, New
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
SPEED LAW
 WILL DO

LOS ANGEL CTS who brea geles county their speed was decided tween Just Baird. ano Secluded will hel lenders 
 CHIf man, ( was e Fede succ ven Ch ul
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
COPPER PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22... .l2573
 Ave. Month of May, p .13111 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 13671 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134S96 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday fair and somewhat warmer; Sunday partly cloudy. probably show CTS and cooler north portion fresh to strong south 10 west winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Cont

Chir
 M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SPEAKS ON STUDENT
VOLUNTEER CAMPAIGN

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
RANDOLPH " \ o% COLLEGE.
ASHLAND, VA. April S.-Dr. II. II.
III. -Gohecn. one Of the secretaries Of
Inc student Volunteer Movement was
visitor 10 Randolph Macon College
on Thursday. Or. C;Dh."n i rnedI-
gar missionary under The Prcsby
terrain BOARD Of Missions "A, pr-~en,
.furlough from his work In India
Il" addressed tho students OF tho col
exc at the regular chapel services
nd also gave an hours lecture dur
ns the day on tropical diseases and
heir treatment This was attended
not merely By prencdical students
but hy many others Interested IN
the medical work in the East Or
Gohcen also met several s;udcn,
Eroups. Including tho Y. ". c. 4
cabinet and the student volunteer
band
" 6 hickman. Of S,rashurr. VA
tho president q. tn. y NJ G \. Of
Ran doIph Macon College left This
morning for -BiacksbNrg to attend
he State officers training conference
tho student branch OF the Y VI. G.
A. This conference Is hold annually
nj some one OF the colleges Of tn"
State FOR the beneat OF those elected
10 carry on the owrk Of mo i " =.
=. In the various colleges during the
coming session. IT meets this year
at V. l.. l.. April :. 5 and 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
STATE TEACHERS END
THEIR SESSIONS HERE
DIR. }. 4. &. Chandler mud james e..
iinr"o"d Deliver Addrc>scs to
Members az District g.

The final session OF District - vir-
GINA State Teachers Association
was held yesterday In tn" form Of a
business meeting in lie auditorium
Of John Marshall High school Miss
Louie Kelley, vice president. pre-
siding. and a luncheon In tho Rose
Bowl Inn. Miss Rachel Gregg. OF tho
state Board OF Education. presiding
over 200 teachers were in attendance
at the two day sermons
James 6. Harwood. director OF hil-h
schools and principal OF John Mar
shall High school. spoke on stan.
hhr"iZ"d fnt"lligcnc" aud Achieve
m"nt Tests. Yesterday morning.
Educational ideals" vs. III. subioc,
OF DR. j. y. e. Chandler. prcy!,l.nt
~ William and Mar college. other
speakers We're Dean " J. ,;iUorJ
of iiarris"nbure State Nornavy orr
some Problems or Educational
Method" Dr. ". 7. Sanger. s.crc.
tary of the Virginia state Teachers,
Association. on 'profcSsional Educa .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
AMERICAN TOURISTS
CR0WD|NC PALESTINE
Estimated Natives Will Prof,
to Extent of 100000
From Sight-Sccrs.
10y Associated Press.l

JAFrA. Apri! S.-American tour
lists are literally occupying Palestine
this season. Two thousand of thcra
have already visited tre country ard
1900 more ar" expected TO rrrIvc.
IL is Estimated that ral"attllau3
VIII. an result. bcncht financially
By sum OF not less than 100000.
Every "mplOyc in In. government
OF Palestine from Sir Herbert Sam
u"l. the High Commissioner. down
to the humb!cst railway porter Is
making 1t his special business 10
please Americans. Special trains are
rum for their convenience. priyat"
homes arc turned over :or their ac-
CDIniuotia tion because -. .nc scarcity
Of hotels and even private cars are
placed AT their dispo-a,.
Government agents are also de-
tailed 10 see tina, no undue advan-
tag" is taken OF thcsc welcome visit
tors. so that on returning home the y
viii carry with them only words o:
praise
The short stay of the Americans
that tho natives find with ,h.iI
days j. insufficient time in which u
see all ia. historical places.
r" prove their point. they cite an
incidcnt that occurred last year Will,
| "A company Of tourists was visiting
In Nazareth. one American was
heard to ask AN accompanying ricnd
the name OF the place they were In
the friend quickly looked a. u
schedule he was carrying, then at his
watch and replied: 1T is now ~
o'clock so IL must be Nazareth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
rppun., Insu.tric, Suu.r.

SYDNEY. y. s. w. April s-Hy
nsil-Thc Planters Association Of
Papua. cOntendin that lack OF sym
pafhy on the part OF the Federal
government is Killing Papua's indus
tries. has published n pamphlet TO
SET out the true position ot affairs
in 'Papua, with a Wow OF obtaining
more sympathetic treatment for the
I.onecrs of papua and it's indus
trns"
Compulsory trading with Australia.
"trouSht about through lack Of shin
ping facilities. loads our industries
WITH very high costs on imported
goods" the pamphlet said Before
the war our rice. cotton goods and
many other articles were brough,
tosuS directly from The world mar
ke1s at Il landed cost not more-pcr
haps lesG-than IN" same goods could
he landed In Australia. Now we hay,.
10 pay the landed cost IN Australia.
Plus freight and carriage from Aus
Italia Ia rapua. and Australian
AGENTS and spectators profits This
insurcs a valuable trade for Aus
trala. but is burden OF Papua's
industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
TO STAGE DUAL DEBATE
HERE AND In ASHLAND

Especial To The Times Dispatch
RANDOLPH AEON CoLI.EGE
ASHLAND. VA. Abril S.-Randolph =
Macon collcg" and tho University of
Richmond Will meet in dual debate
on April 10. The Iu"stioir IN he de-
hatcd is. Resolved that the United
states should cancel the war debts
of tho allies" Rardolph- Macon vii!
maintain tn" Affirmative AT Ashland.
and on the sam" night VIII uphoI ia
the n"SatiN" AT Westhamp;on.
At preliminary contest held
Thursday the dc0atcrs chosen to rep
resent lph-Macon were Gar
land 4. Quarl"s, Of Ru;her Glen. and
Hayes \. Richardson. OF Toano: l.. l..
ilarr"l. and Il. ". Nandcrherry. both
OF Norfolk. Quarlcs and Richardson
will debate the affirmative at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SEVENTH DISTRICT c. O.P,
TO MEET ON JULY 70
Viii Nominate Candidate for
Congress Against Judge
Harrison.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBuRG. VA, April s.
\ district convention viii he held In
.uray. Page County. July 90. for the
domination or n candidate for a seat
n Congress from the Seventh Vir-
sinin District. subject TO the Novem-
per election this fail. ii was an
bounced last night by Charles \.
hammer. secretary OF the State Re
publican cH"cutiv" committee, with
jitadGuartcrs here.
TWO hundred and seventeen dele
oates are apDOrtioncd among the ten
ounti"s and three cities Of the dis
riot on the basis of tn" vote cast
or President Harding In tho Novcm-
|bcrS 1920. election. Rockingham
'ouuty and city Of iiarrISonburg are
plotted sixty-thrcc delegates to the
convention, and Shenandoah County.
l. Republican stronghold. is allotted
|ifty- four. according 10 tho official
|inn ouncemcnt sent TO all city ana
|ounty Republican chairmcn over the
1'igpaiurc OF j. T.. Beard. chairman
|'f the district cOuErcssiona! commit
ee.
30 decision has yet been announced
by the ILOus" Of R"prcs"nta.tiy.
Privileges and Elections Commute"
In the contest Of state Senator John
'ari. Republican. Iiarrisouburg. cor
he seat Of Congressman Thomas ".
harrison. Democrat. ~ Winchester,
|rlso Mas oi"ct"1 at the 1920 election
|jy a margin Of 40 sotcs. accord n. :;
o tho official canvass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
he A.snclatcd -

LONDON, Aprn s.-The mos, rc-
m'rkahle event i'm London's ,hcatri.
cal season has been the revival OF
tho G.Iber, AMI sullivan operas. Lon
don producers for a long time rad
maintained the belief that these per-
f"rinauccs were hack number cxccp,
tor "lh-fashioncd provincial towns:
'h"t they were to" proper and did
not have enough punch for the Lon
don thca,crroers az today
Mrs D'oylv carte, who inherited
the stage rights OF these operas from
her husband. vas Induced 10 gamble
on a London revival. with the re-
suit that the Gilbert and sullivan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
INDUSTRIAL. TRUSTS ON
INCREASE IN RUSSIA
lMy Assoc!ntoh rro,sl

! LONDON. AprlI differentiation ~,
industrial trusts ia Russia is max
I'ns rapid progress. says Il Moscow
{diT'atch TO the Russian trade dice
gallon In London
approved several large lumber trusts.
IN" supreme Economic Council has
zone OF which unit"s Scvrr,ty-rour
sawm!i's: also textile aud other syn
d!c''"S aud trusts on combined CO.
|"perapN-' governmental and private
ownership basis
'h' '"Nt!e %NndJrn," uui'"s
twcn'y-eight trusts. representing tho
m ost important wool cotton aud MIX
enterprises throughout the co,ntrp.
Qihcr syndicat.s have been formed
tor tho manufacture OF matches ana
pottery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Details of construction and finish

The Dresser is just az good
as 1t looks in the picture.
1t measures 40 inches across
the top, and has a mirror OF
generous proportions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

The Scmi-Vanity Dressing
Table is a most unusual one,
measures 80 inches in width,
has center glass 25la inches
long, and one swinging mir
rOr on each side. Exactly
as pictured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

The Bowfoot Bed is beauti-
fully designed. and has
strongly braced bowfoot to
prevent its weakening. s.
store buying power makes 1t
possible TO include this piece
at the price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Workman Killed I'm Tunnel

NORTH ADAMS. MASS. April s.
one workman was killed and several!
severely Injured today by an cxpio-
sian IN tunnel connected with the
Nottingham tNcrmonD dam of the
Nav England Power Company. II -
believed that The explosion was due
TO one OF tho workmen striking nm
uneHplodcd dynamite charge with his
r.Ek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

iion." and Jesse II. Binford. assistants
superintendent Of tn" city schools.
The luncheon at the Rose Bowl Inn
was Informal and short talks were
mad" hy Miss Lula II Metz. Manassas:
Miss Pauline Williamson. RICHMOND:
Miss Julia Woodbridge. are supervisor.
Richmond, and Miss IIowerton. West
Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

dag against the Higgins. uaydon
Company. Stockholders. -Four creht--
tors alleged claims OF Stl75. whitf,
tin" petition said REPRESENTED "bsl.
anc"s duo on open accounts for So
curiticS purchased and sold sll
money deposited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
GILBERT SULLIVAN OPERA
REVIVAL SEASONS FEATURE
Mrs. DOylo Carte, Induced to Gamble on Again Pro-
ducing Musical Shows, Finds London Thcatcr.
gocrs Eager to Witness Them

performances have been the mos,
popular and profitable entertainment
ia London for several months.
Iinrtr SIN Sells.
Might after night long lanes ~ ON
tnuSiasts have waited outside the
th"atcrs for tho doors to oucn. The
season closes tonight and the ;,udi :
cnce VIII not know what opera IL
is going 10 SOC uu;il tho curtain
goes up. Tn" public has pccn asked
70 vote for tho most popular onora
for the FINAL night. and tho result,
OF the vote has bcen kept secret,
although speculation favors The
Mikado."
y popular testimonial was pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
VIII Auction sodium Nitrate.

WASlTINGTON. .Apri! Sporty
thousand tons OF sodium nitrate will
be sold By tn. War Department at
auction in Washington April %. il
was announced today by the de-
partncnt. opportunity VIII be Of
icrcd for the purchase o: nitrate in
quantities as small as 100 tons. with
bidders required 10 make deposit Of
~ per cent OF the purchase price at
the time Of tho sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

HIS Bedroom Suite at Sf3D is only an
example of the S-store buying power
bargains here at Phillip Levy's. One en-
tire floor OF our big store has been given
over to bedroom furniture. Come in and
select what you want and pay for it on
our New Departure Club Plan
CLUB members are entitled 10 the Club
Plan Cash Discount on everything
Come in and investigate the Phillip Levy
New Departure Club Plants conditions
and the benefits YOU enjoy. An ideal plan
for young folks just starting housekeeping.
Come in now and learn all about it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

The GhiifOrcttc has . deep,
easy sliding trays behind the
swinging doors. Then there
are two good sized drawers
just below. You'll like this
Chifforctte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
fairfax Hail To Re EnI,rp.a

professor Noble G. Maxwell. prcsi-
aent or Fairfax Hail, ut Basic. has
aw'rneu contracts for the building Of
an ""n''i"n to tho hall which viii
aceo,"'"onatc from forty to fifty more
pup''S' ne AXE viii be converted
into swimming pool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

the
|. bauJue
ycral
but
II he
= can
i'm
also ,"h '"r IA" /.
'...n Charles j.
boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

BOSTON. April S.-Nn Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was Hlcd to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Buy it on the Phillip Levy
New Departure Club Plan

THE moment YOU join Phillip Levy's
New Departure Club you can have
this beautiful Apiece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite delivered to your home. There are
no strings" attached to this ofer-it is
exactly what YOU think ii is.
nNCE you become member Of the
~ Phillip Levy New Departure Club you
can furnish your home complcte-from the
parlor clear back to the kitchen-take
your time in paying for IL. and still get
the New Departure Club Plan Cash Dis
count.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

and iiarrcll ana Nandcrbcrry the
negative away from home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
CHAS. A. PATTERS0N'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services at the House, With In
terment Private; Tribute
From du Pont Co. Head.

The funeral of Charles A. Patterson.
vice president Of the du Pont Co. who
died on Wednesday, will take place
tomorrow. Services will he held at
his late home. 1907 Broome street, Mt
1890. daylight saving time. and will
be conducted by Charles l.. Candee Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Interment will he strictly private. The
honorary pallbearers will be j..
Thompson Brown. Irenee du Pont. w.
f. Harrington. DR.. Francis -. Patter-
son. G. w. Phellis and w. c. Spruance.
Irenee du Pont president Of the
company, has paid warm tribute TO
the memory Of Mr.. Patterson in n
bulletin to employees In which he says:
1T is with the deepest sorrow j am
writing you Of the death of Mr..
Charles A. Patterson. who passed away
last evening lat '11.40 o'clock. The
company has lost n e-president
whose knowledge and judgment were
and whose energy and
loyalty were An example to all OF us.
Even more than that. his lovable
character made him the friend of
every employe and there
by contributed in no small degree 10
tho esprit de corps which has meant
so much TO the success OF the COM
pany."