davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
SENATORS Hope
TO VISIT FAIR
Ball and dupont Expected
at Jewish Bazaar To-
morrow Night
BISHOP COOK
TO BE SPEAKER

Sales at the Jewish Community
Bazaar yesterday afternoon and last
night went at so rapid a pace that
Il was well nigh impossible TO keep
tabs on them.
In strict accord with the an
nouncement that there would be no
CHANGING Off of goods. but straight
out selling. the articles offered went
regardless of cost. As a result. bar
gains were plentiful.
A noon-day luncheon was served
today TO several hundred men and
women. At o'clock this afternoon
the bazaar will be closed until to-
morrow night, for the Jewish Sab
bath.
Record breaking attendance is
looked for tomorrow night, the close
of the bazaar. United States SEN
ators DUPONT and Ball have wired
that they hope TO be present. and
the Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of Delaware, will deliver a short ad-
dress endorsing the Jewish Com
munity movement
Later in the evening, the Shetland
pony, cart. saddle and harness do
mated by Benjamin ]. Schwartz will
be auctioned off. A 5000 DuraDt car
also will be awarded.
Big Thursday" is well known at
State and interstate fairs and expo
sitlons, but even Big Thursday"
was excelled by the crowds that
jammed the Auditorium last night
During the afternoon single
auctioneer attempted the almost i'm
possible task of keeping up with the
buyers. From 2 o'clock until the
sale progressed. regardless OF prices.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas K. Parker
and Joseph w. Hamilton went to the
bazaar last night, at the invitation
of Nathan Miller and Isadore Keil.
to assist in auctioneering, and
earned a vote of thanks from the
bazaar committees, by the highly
successful way in which they ac-
complished their task
Dr. Joseph II. Odell. director OF
the Service Citizens and president Of
the Delaware School Auxiliary. was
introduced to the assembled throng
and made a brief speech.
Careful estimates made OF the
value OF the merchandise sold yes
terday afternoon and last night were
fully $1,000. BY some observers the
amount was placed at $4,000. All
the goods thus sold have been do
mated so that the purchasers get the
benefit OF their full value.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

locally for the past sixty days. the
former Goodyear Presidents sweep
ing revision downward OF Seiberling
Cord and Portage prices. was en-
tirely unexpected by the trade as a
whole. il Is stated.
Mr.. Seiberling's expressed opinion
that his price levels. established to-
day, will mark a low price level for
high quality tires, will be a most in
teresting statement TO car owners
and tire men generally.
The prediction made by Mr.. Sell
berling several years ago. and which
he reiterated last November. TO the
effect that the cord type tire would
prove to be the ultimate tire, is COM
ing true this season. Mr.. Seiber-
ling forecast last November. the
speedy passing OF the Fabric tire.
He confined the Seiberling brand TO
the cord type He has exerted his
chief manufacturing effort to the
production OF a high quality cord
tire. at a price not greatly above the
fabric tires OF. other makers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

Brooklyn. n. Y. who died at her
home late Wednesday evening. as
the result OF a hemorrhage. will be
held from her late home tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Morris was the wife OF VIII
liam A. Morris. a former manager
OF the Wilmington Gas Company.
They were residents OF this city for
many years and moved TO New
York City when Mr.. Morris accepted
the managership OF the gas com
pany there. She was planning a
trip TO this city the day she died.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. two sons. Howard ana
william. Jr.. two daughters. Doro-
thy and Georgia. and a sister who
resides in Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
KINGsMoon RAZAAR

A bazaar for the benefit OF the
new heating plant for the church
was held last evening. under the
auspices of the Epworth League of
Kingswood NJ. Z. Church. on the
lawn at Fourteenth and Claymont
streets. Ice cream, cake. candy and
fancy articles were on sale. The af-
fair will be held again tonight. con-
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
SEIBERLING TIRE
co. CUTS PRICES

Local tiredom is expected to be
stirred as It has not been
stirred in months, by the price re-
duction announcement of Seiberling
Rubber Company 12h per cent
cut including all Seiberling and
Portage straight side Cords-the re-
duction TO be effective June 1. Com
ing in the face OF tire price increase
rumors which have been current
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

the other took advantage OF his
mothers temporary absence TO play
with the matches. His clothing was
all In flames when Mrs. Hipkin,
neighbor. threw a rug about him TO
try 10 save his life.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
MATCHES DANGEROUS ToYs.

MATCHES DANGEROUS TOYS.
CHESTER. Pa. May 26.-within
a few minutes after his brother had
received a spanking for playing with
matches. s-year-old James Hitler.
son Of Harry Hitler. OF 1O9 Howell
street, was burned 80 badly that he
is not expected 10 live at the Ches-
ter Hospital Mrs. Hillerplaced the
matches on the mantel In the kitchen
after she had spanked one boy. and
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

tinuing until 10 o'clock.
The committee in charge COM
prlsed Mrs. Joseph c. Ford. chair
man; Miss Margaret McKelvey, Miss
Elizabeth McKelvey, Miss S. Kath-
arine Bounds. Mrs. George A. White.
Mrs. Minnie Smith. Mrs. Emma
Campbell, David Caufman. Walter
II. Watson. c. c. Sayre and Joseph
C. Ford, the latter OF whom furnish
ed the ice cream.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

MRS. W. \. MORRIS DEAD
Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Alison Morris, 4O3 Ocean avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
ATLANTA BUSINESS
SECTION SWEPT BY
SPREADING FLAMES
Cuts Wide Hole in Center of
Block, With Heavy
Loss.
IRy Assnriat.d pr.us ,

ATLANTA. GA, Sept. 2S-i'irc
which started here shortly before
midnight had cut a wide hole in the
center of the downtown business
block surrounded by Whitehall. Ana
bama and Broad Streets and the
Western and Atlantic Railroad yards
and was sim burning. with every
piece OF fire apparatus lighting to
bring the iiamcs under control.
one hour after the fire started po-
lice officials stated il already had
caused damage estimated at $500. 900.
with the namcs almost completely
surrounded. fircmcn were having diff
hculty in getting at it. and the blaze
was jumping high into the air. with
moderate wind blowing towards
the northwest and heavy sparks
dying towards other buildings in
that direction.
Thirty minutes after the fire was
discovered, II had practically wiped
out building occupied by the krcss
D and 10 cent store and had spread
to the childs Hotel. which faces on
Broad Street. The Mcclure building,
next door. also was burning. but
slowly. an automatic sprinkler sys-
ten apparently holding the fire In
check in this structure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
HIGHER EXPRESS
RATES PROPOSED
Carriers and Express Com
panies Combine in Efforts
TO Boost Revenues.
CHAMBER OPPOSES MOVE
Will r cducc Maximum
Weight on Parcel Pos, Pack
ages From so to Is Pounds.

The maximum weight OF parcel
post packages will be reduced from
ffty to fifteen pounds and cooper a :
ton with express companies removed
II rail carriers and express compa :
niles are successful in their efforts to
Increase express rates throughout
the country. their plan being not
only to boost revenues as result OF
higher tariffs and rcclass ifcation OF
shipments. but to obtain all Of the
heavier shipments now handled by
parcel post.
This fact developed last night In
connection with announcement made
by Traffic Manager j.. S. Goodman.
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. that
his organization doubtless would OPP
pose. i'm every possible way, demands
made by the railroads and express
companies for higher rates. Opfo-
sition on the part OF individuals.
corporations and organizations Will
take definite form in Washington on
October 80. when the Interstate Com =
mcrcc Commission will conduct a
hearing on the matter.
knowledge OF the proposal to re-
duce the maximum weight OF parcel
post packages in connection with in
creased express rates. has been
gained from reports of the confer
ence between representatives of the
rail carriers and the express COM
panics. at which Il definite lire OF ac-
tion was determined upon. Accord
ing to these authoritative reports,
the conference went on record as
follows:
Conference Goes on Record.
The Post-Ohice Department. by its
recent statement TO Interstate Com
mercc Commission. realizes that It
is handling large volume Of parcel
post matter at a heavy loss. and II
is reasonable 10 assume that il would
he glad il way could be found by
which the burden could be lightened
Continued on Page .. Col. 5)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
SIX ARE KILLED AS HUGE BOMBING PLANE FALLS IN NOSE DIVE
EFFORTS FOR FARLEY BETWEEN r. F. & p AND SHOPAEN F.
An Editorial Announcement

To mecta o Rion&Houa esi
Dispatch
of the
with
ompreheDsyeness reliability
will furnished this broadened
tabulations
Market New
The whole market review and
Washington the published within
ston throw o ar III
conviction of The Tlmes-Dspatch
mond recognized the financial OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
PLEAD WITH TRINK F.
TOLERANT THE. ALIENS
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
Petitions. Carrying Names of Nearly 10000 Virniars
in All Walks of Life, Presented Covcrnor-Sav
Conviction Was Miscarriage of Justice

PETITIONS carrying the names OF
nearly $1,000 men and women Of Vir-
Sinia In every walk OF life. asking
clcncncy for Sidna Allen. F'ricl AL
len. Wesley Edwards and Sidna Ed
wards. were laid before Governor l..
lie" Trinklc In tho executive confer
ence room yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock by a larg. number OF pro,ni-
n"nt men and women Interested in
tn" prisoners. who are now serving
their eleventh year for thc!r par
ii"ipatIun In the IiillsvIll. court
house tragedy o! March -. 1912. IN
which Judge MassIc and Common
W alih's Attorney Foster were slain.
Pleading tina, the conviction of
these four men was a miscarriage of
justice. due TO politica! prejudice and
excitement incident to the sudden
ness OF tho crime. FOR which Floyd
Allen and his son. Claude Allen.
went 10 their death in the electric
chair. Edgar Is. English, counsel for
The Aliens and IN. EdwarIscs: r.
Hplma' WHNs. ~ Roanoke. who was
member Of the counsel for tn.
defense. Richard Evelyn Byrd, Rev
II Cary Montague. Judge William r.
hheh. chairman ~ the state Cor
p"ration Commission; J. H. Johnson.
~ Hanover county. ~. Len g
Ir"Gghton. pastor Of Grove Avenue
fapt!st church: IN. j. J Schercr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Jr.. pastor of tho First Eng ssh
Lutheran Church: Mrs. Janet Stuart
Durham and Rev. H. -. &. Maciach-
Ian. pastor OF seventh Street Chris
tan Church. asked that tn. men hc
paTdOncd becaus. ;hcy had served
SUFFICIENT time to pay for their par
ncipation In the tragedy.
Others I'm Conference Room.
Among the others in tho confer
encc room yesterday afternoon were
Hlrs. FRANK l.. Jobson. W = Forles.
Airs. -. VI. Dycrson. Mrs. Georgia
May JobsOn. Mrs. John VI. Noting
Mrs. 6. 9. Sattcrwh!tc. Mrs Thoma-
J.. Webster. OF Richmond. ana Mrs
j. w. Stevens OF Roanoke, and other
interested persons
Addressing Governor Trinkle. At
iorEcy Edgar Il. English said the
men and women were present to
prcs"H; the petitions signed By be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 men and
women Of Virginia asking clemency
tor The four men, now incarceratcd
for nearly eleven years for n CrEnc
that Il rnajorit: OF the people In Wiz
Sinia has doubt as to their guilt
II" said the suddencSs Of the crime
shocked tho State and the nation,
and prejudice aros. which per
meated the atmosphere when the
men were brought 10 trial. and which
CONTINUED on Page Is. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
TO FIGHT LICENSING
OF LOAN COMP ANY
Status of Such Concerns in
Virginia May Be Decided
Tuesday.
MATTER TO BE HEARD
Request for Authority to Do
Business Before Corpora
ton Commission.

The question of whether or not
3 per cent loan companies are tt
be gFanted authority to do business
within the state may be decided
al hearing before the State Corpo-
ration Commission Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Should tho commits
sion refuse such authority. the APP
plicants will have tho right OF APP
peal tc' the Supreme Court.
The first OF these companies to
seek authority to do business in vir-
Ginia was the Cooperative League
OF America with principal office in
Pittsburgh, IA. Tho Corporation
Commission On December IL, 1918.
under the provisions OF the blue
sky" law. granted an AUTHORITATIVE to
this concern tn sell its contracts, but
for some reason none was sold. nor
was any attempt made to do bust
ness in this State up to May OF this
year.
Grant of New One Refused.
on this date the agents license.
previously issued by the commission.
expired aud the grant OF new enc
was refused by the securities divi-
sion. which is that department of the
state Corporation Commission
charged with the administration OF
the blue sky" law.
In consequence Of this action by
the securities division, the Co-Opera-
tive League of America has filed a
petition with the commission asking
hat license fer its agent be is
sued and that it be allowed to sell
It's contracts in accord with the GER
ihcatc OF authority previously grant
d. In the hearing OF this case before
the commission on Tuesday the Sc
curities division will not only on
pose the issuance OF an agents H.
ccnsc but Will seek the revc cation OF
the Cooperative Leagues certificate
OF authority.
Another Application Filed.
The National Savings and Loan
Corporation, of Norfolk. Va. seeking
TO comply with the blue sky" law.
has fled an application with the
commission fer permit TO dispose OF
its loan contracts within the State.
THIS application will also be before
the commission for consideration on
Tuesday. This concern proposes 10
do a business similar In all ESSENTIAL
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
OUANTICO FLYERS
DIE nv TAIL SPIN nv
PRESENCE OF 10000
LieutcnnntS Patton and Han
sen, Of Marine Corps,
Killed in Fail.
icy Associated Press.
\ LTIMORE, MD. Sent,

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. ga
Lieutenant Patton and Lieutenant
Hansen, both of the United States
Marine Corps. Quantico. Va. were
instantly killed this afternoon at
Logan Field, when their machine
went into tail spin and dropped
about 500 feet TO the ground.
The officers. who flew here this
morning from Quantico. had just
taken off as principals in Il balloon
snipinS contest at the aerial exhibi-
ton at Logan Field here in con-
Junction with tho third corps area
aeronautical convention. In session
here.
: Lieutenant Patton was plotting tho
plane and Lieutenant Hansen was I'm
the gunncr's cockpit firing toy bal.
looms at big army dirigihle wher
their plane went into a tail spin
accident l. " =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
ASK BOARD TO RAISE
SlCNALMEN'S WAGES
LEY Associatch Press |

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Incrcases in
pay affecting members of the rail
road siEnalmcn'S organization of for
ty-two railroads and subsidiaries will
he sought before the United States
Railroad Labor BOARD Monday by ID.
w. fielt. president of the union. The
union Is asking for virtual return
OF war time wages and working con-
ditions.
At present the average rate OF nay
Tor the different classes ranges he
tween $40 and 1916 day. The
wartime rate OF pay as announced
In decision No. 2, effective as OF July
20. l92O-but later rcduccd-ranged
between S7.04 and }4.72..
In addition 10 Il plea for higher
wages which II Is understood Will
be based on the promise that wages
IN other industries are climbing. the
union Will urge the return OF the
oisht-hour day basis with time and q
half for overtime. Under the boards
latest decision tho men do not re.
ceivc overtime until after the ninth
I hour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
VICTIMS BURNED
TODEATH IN CRASH
AT mitchell FIELD
Thousands From New York
Cheer Flying Circus
Before Accident.
LIEUTENANT DAVIS
PILOT OF MACHINE
Aircraft Had Taken Par, i'm
Aerial Attack on Thcorc,i-
cal Qualifications.
Five ENLISTED MEN LOSE LIVES
Dead Licut-nnn, WINS Stationed NJ,
Langley Field After thu
Wnr.
LIEUTENANT DAVIS
PILOT OF MACHINE
Five ENLISTED MEN LOSE LIVES
Dead tIcut-nnn, WINS Stationed nj
Langley Field After thu
Wnr.


MiNEpLA y y. Scir 23.-rirst
laert"uan, Raymond /: Davis. United
states Army Air Service. and Ave on
listed men ""r" Killed when "A huge
M"F''n BON hing pi1ur crashed to
'Hrin At Mitchell F!c!d late ,on!gh,
nos" dive following maucuvers
'"F ih" instruction Of reserve and
regular army officers
fHo enlisted Killed wore: Firx.
!'rE'an' Thomas BcnHcld. CORPORAL
lihNW Stiv"u AMI rrivat.s Edward
u Kane ii"nry Ray Nichols ana Irv-
in- " "h''n"y, all stationed at Nit
'Url hsld
Tne r'"ne. p.iotca by First r.Iou,cn-
!Ht l;aj moud T. Davis. L. $ A. burs.
,ut" flames on striking the ground.
" was twiu-motor bomber. tho
heaviest 'nn"hinc at tn" Held. and
ma" participated ia an aerial attack
"n theoretical tor,iHcattous.
lieutenant Raymond l.. Davis
h"u, MAJ 10 Dauyille. III. has birth
1'''' !" entered the army air serv-
pei" ou jIly q. 1911. and after mo
w"r ga sintIoned at i.,lngloy Field.
hampton Va. 80.
j. Aii't tn" war mancuvcrs. and tho
IjdSeS had decided the raiders had
""' ih' alT'n-n engaged In "A dying
1iIhS Illuminated by huge search :
''this "Ad rh""rcd by thousands of
PERSONS Who hod gathered from ali
itiiH %; Long Island and New York
my - watch the military spectacle.
TAX" ~ Passengers.
A;icr the nylng circus a number
'l me aNiii"rs took up passengers
selected p;4nc!pally from among Tho
80" IescEN" pEiccrs from the Second
'nFiS Nr"a. FOR whose bcncnt the
minic warfare had been wages.
owing 10 tn" H-rccncss OF the
bomber II was Impossible to learn
immediately tho names Of the nvc
passengers whom Lieutenant Davis
had taken mp.
Immediately after the crash all
sources "f Information at the nvipg
REID were stopped by order Of Major
Weaver. tn" commanding nnic.-
r"1ding an investigation and un,ii
IA" names Of the victims had been
ns."rtHiu.d
Thousands wntch "stunt."
several spectators who saw Lien
tenant Davis 20 up with his passcn-
gers in tho Zig Martin bomber said
lh'"r 'h"E did not expect 10 witness
any notable Stunts" surh MS tho
,H MGR ana NOR" easily handled De-
f'Niianfs performed. When no was
some distance up, however. no was
S'"n 10 Z" into nose dive, from
witch N" evidently was unabie 10
recover. Men familiar with aircra n
'h'h iha' they believed both motors
""r" wide open when tho big pIane
struck the ground
seldom has an aerial accident n,
Ilshi happened in such a Thoroughly
Illuminated setting and before such
huge group of spectators.
me Held and the skies were lighted
oy TOUR searchlights of l.5Oo. OoO, 600
'"haiep"""r each. the most powerful
III The army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
n. & w. is ORGANIZING
COMPANY SHOPCRAFTS
tnilrOnd Refuses TO Deal Further
With "fOrciEn, Labor Of
ncInls
10y Associated Press. ]

ROANOKE. VA, Sept 23.--Thc
Norfolk and Western Railway Conn
rany will hereafter have no deal
ings with foreign" shop crafts In
Dor officers, according to statements
issued this afternoon by President
y. ID. Mahcr.
Organizations are now being
formed by shop employees OF the
road. according To the statement, and
with duly appointed representatives
of the organizations the company
officials viii deal exclusively in set
Ting questions arising between EN- :
ploycr and employees without refer
cncc To the demand and rulings OF
foreign shop crafts organization
officers.
The shop personnel OF the road Is
said to be about up TO the usual
number employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
ATTEMPT TO ROB
APPOMATTOX OFFICE
fRv Assocla,ed prnss1

LfNCHBURG. VA, Sept. 23Tb o
ros'-offic>~ at Appomattox. TWENTY
three miles from here. was rohhad
carly this morning. the robhers boiro
frightened away before they com
plcted their job. Entrance was ef-
fccted through the door OF new
building. The new steel safe was
blown, but the inside chest did moi
crack. and the yeggmen could not
open this before II Norfolk and
Western hallway Waterman gave the
:larm.
The robbers got about s. in stamps
ana small change. They escaped in
an automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CO COMPLETES LONG
FLIGHT ACROSS u. S
BY Associated Press. |

ROSS FIELD, ARCADIA. CAL
Sept. 23.-The army d.rigiblc &C
completed its transcontinentaI flight
today. arriving here at Gas l.. NJ
The CO left Langley Field, Hamp-
ton. Va. September H. and made the
trip without serious mishap. No at.
tempt was made to establish any
record for speed or endurance
The last leg of the trip was made
from Yuma. $50 miles distant The
c. left Nogales. AriZ.. at 6:l5 4. 81
and completed the 220-mle trip Ia
Yuma at 40 L. NJ, more than an
hour behind her schedule. The de-
lay was due to n forced landing "a,
Ajo, Ariz.. because OF motor trou-
bic. The dirigible left AT 2 r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
STRIKE INJUNCTION
ORDER IS GRANTED
BY CHICAGO COURT
Judge Wilkerson Decides
for Government in Rail
road Case.
CHARGES DEFENDANTS
KNEW OF DISORDERS
Federal Tribunal A sscrts
Union Leaders Response
bic for Outragcs.
IL TO ARGUE TENT THIS WEEK
DnnEhrrty Yet Undecided whether or
Not to Seek Permanent
CHARGES DEFENDANTS
KNEW OF DISORDERS
,s TO ARGUE TEXT THIS WEEK
DnuShrrty Yet Undecided whether or
Not To Seek Permanent
Writ.

CHICAGO. sept. 23-Holaing the
railway shopmcu's strike conspiracy
in restrain, Of trade. Interference Of
interstate commerce and carriage OF
the mails. because where minds
meet together on such Il purpose. a
conspiracy exists without even "A
word being spoken" Judge James II.
Court today. sustained the govern
ments plea for "a country wide tenn
porary injunction against striking
railroad crafts
The decision was haileu as one Of
the most significant for law and or
der ever read into the records of the
Judiciary By Attorney General
Daugherty and Assistant Attorney
General A. A. Mclaughlin. who pre-
sented the governments case against
the shormen. Donald II. Richberg. Of
counSei ior the Shopmem said he
would take an appeal at once from
the ruling Of the court in an effort to
have the injunction set aside.
Argue Exnct Form, Monday.
WINE inc decision was interpreted
as holding in effect that the strikers
u.b.,h. :" Va .t"'chce'
tho strikers or NOT. lis .,,c, 60,
will be argued before Judr. vyiiLnr
son next Monday nepdirr wbich 81
continued in ,~tc, ~. nr,,o,, ct;
gent restraining order 1'ho 80.
s,raininr order nrobIbi,.1 ~ .,a,,
men and Tho iniunc,io, I, oxn,,,
To nrohibi, ,hom from.
Interfering win oncro,,ors 20
paIrs and emnIo,mor, am ~
Conspiripp IN interior.
Lettering or trcspassip1 ., -,n
way nropnr,y
Must Sot Induce o,h. O., o.,.
Attcmntinr 10 ,ra,,rn -n,d
10 oui, ar >, nrov.r, go
seeking ,mnlnvmcr. wi,h - .1,n
plrkctin-
Uarmin,, o,,,Io
employees mr. yis,,jro ,,.i- h
IIind.rinc ,r,nsnnr,a,ion
Eucourar;ny mr. d;rac,,n
union mcmh.r. nv o,h e'
work ar others 90 -,t.ain
inc work
Issuinr ;pstruo,ior
mcn,s wbinh IT., H,"''-
cncct nc "poNe
Using union funds for purposes to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
A-RAY OF MRS. HARDING
TO SHOW HER CONDITION
LEY United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. Sept, 23.-An Y
ray photograph was made today by
naval surgeons 10 determine the ex-
act nature OF Mrs. iIarding's condi-
ton at this time
The photograph was taken
Brigadier-Gencral Sawyer snid. I'm
order to determine the exact nature
OF the Improvement up to this time.
as basis for future treatment
There is no intention OF an opera
ton. DR.. Sawyer stated.
Mrs. Harding is improving stead
lily and is now in splendid condI
ton. her physician stated She is
taking solid food and has been able
to spend brief periods sitting up IN
he'd.
Her Improvement will NATURAL,
he very slow, IL was said