davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
HARDING PLANS
MINE COMMISSION
TO HANDLE STRIKE

Continued from Page One.
chance to reopen the mines, which
they persistently declared during
the coal conference would be ef-
fective II the government wouldn't
butt in
Seeks Evidence of Plots.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced the Department of Justice
Is observing the DEVELOPMENTS. in
the coal and railway strike situa-
tions to ascertain whether there Is
any illegal connection between the
two strikes. 1t was indicated that
II evidence establishing a conspIr-
acy between leaders Of the two
groups of strikers were obtained,
prosecution would be instituted by
the government.
No evidence has been obtained
thus far to Justify the conclusion
that conspiracy to restrain inter-
state commerce exists, of1cials de-
clared. but charges have been
lodged to that effect with the De-
partment of Justice.
The first steps toward rationing
of the coal supply were taken yes
terday at a conference between the
Interstate Commerce Commi ssion
and Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Plans will be announced for the
distribution Of coal to points where
railroad operations are beginning
to be crippled by fuel shortages,
Mr.. Hoover said. The government,
through the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 10 going to make every
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
COX MORE FERVENT
LEAGUE ADVOCATE
Declares 1t Will Be Final
Agency to Save Ger
many.

PARIS. July 20.-After two weeks
in France where he has been con-
versing with public men and inspect
ing the battlefields and the devastated
regions. former Governor James NJ.
Cox. of Ohio. Democratic candidate
for President in 1920. is a more fer
vent advocate of the league of ma
tions than he was in the Presidential
campaign.
He had been just describing the
scenes in the devastated territory.
IF there was anything needed to
make me a more fervent supporter OF
title league of nations, this trip was
it." Governor Cox said.
Asked what would be the effect
en- Europe and America II Germany
went completely bankrupt, he re-
piled:
THE worlds civilization would not
permit such a catastrophe. Civiliza-
tons best instrument for avoiding
1t is the league"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
OFFICIALS SCOUT
STRIKE AS CAUSE
OF TRAINS DELAY
No Trouble Experienced,
Declare Terminal
Police.

In spite of belated trains and ru-
mors of trouble, Washington Ter
mial officials persistently declined
to talk yesterday, and put of all
inquiries with soothing statements
that Things are running very
smoothly.
According to Lieut.. NJ. K. Sterner.
of the terminal police, mo trouble
of any kind has been experienced"
He indicated that everything was
normal and peaceful.
Capt. p. c. Horne, chief of spe-
cial police. met questions less ur-
banely.
It's none of anybody's business
what's going on down here, and l
won't tell anything to a reporter;
SO you might just as we'll get out"
he told one reporter.
Comments on Employees.
An employe of the terminal COM
pany last night asserted that the
men now getting machfnists' pay
were "a bunh OF half-baked me-
chanics-" He said the company
was employing them merely as a
bluff" to make the outside world
believe things were normal"
Despite continued denials of Off
cials. trains are arriving late daily,
and each succeeding day seems to
make them more tardy.
The crack Memphis Flyer ran
somewhat better than usual last
n-Snt and arrived only two hours
and forty-five minutes late.
Another Southern Railway train
from New Orleans. scheduled to
arrive at IL p. m. did not pull into
the yards until 1895 a. m.
The B. and o. train from Cincin.
natl was two hours late as usual
with the Chicago train one hour be
hind time.
Almost every local train comine
Into Washington last night was late
nfteen or more minutes
These irregularities are not due to
the strike, officials claim.
Machinists to Quit.
All the remaining union machin-
lists will walk out this morning, ac-
corGing to Charles A. Frazier, bust.
ness agent for the strikers. He said
that by today the strike would be
complete, and that little IL any
work will be turned out" He stated
that the morale of the unemployed
men was high.
Scouts for the striking shopmen
yesterday reported to union officials
that all parts of the Terminal re.
pair shops were badly crippled and
that the strikebreakers were ex-
tremely inefficient and lax"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
GEN STEPHAN URGES DISTRICT
MEN TO ENTER ARMY CAMPS

While Gen. Anton Stephan through
the Merchants and Manufacturers'
Association yesterday urged men IN
the District to spend their vacations
at military training camps free OF
charge. military activities at Camp
Simms. Camp Meade and Fortress
Monroe were In full swing.
Gen. Stephan declared that the
outdoor life and training Of q miii-
tary camp is unexcelied as a recre-
alton from city work and recon-
mended IL for health. strength ara
stamina. The camps are open 70
all men between Is and IS. July
81. and last one month. Details ana
application blanks are available al
the Army Recruiting statior at
Tenth and E streets northwest or
at the War Department.
Reds Badly Beaten.
Mimic warfare at, Camp Simms
yesterday resulted in the capture
CT Fort Washington by the attack :
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
FLORIST.

appropriate Funeral. Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
Artist,e-expressfve-
= Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. C. SHAFFER 900 i7IS
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL IN. Pbc.s n
kLEMS AT MODERATE PRIcHs. 2ns-lI-is
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

effort to prevent interruption to
interstate commerce because of a
lack of coal. and to this end steps
will be taken to assure supplies to
railroads where fuel is running low.
To assist in moving what coal
is mined. the government will
shortly take over control of all
coal cars and direct their distribu-
tion.
1t may be stated authoritatively
that the administration does not
wish to seize the mines, and will
do so only as last resort. 1t will
not stand by. however, to let the
operators and miners fight it out
indefinitely while the nation suffers.
1t may be expected. therefore. that
very soon leaders in the Senate will
introduce such legislation as will
give the administration new weap-
ons with which to work. The first
thing will probably be introduction
of a measure something like the
Kenyon Industrial court plan.
evolved by former Senator Kenyon.
This plan contemplates a court not
unlike the Industrial Court of Kan
sas. and the fixing of a code OF in
uuolA Aat laws 20 pC lOllOWco pJ DOlIl
workers and operators.
Since the President, il Is stated,
is now waiting merely for the op-
orators to prove their inability to
produce coal, and since the admin
istration has exhausted all legal
methods for handling the subject,
the next move will come from Con-
gress. Threat of an Industrial court
might whip the operators and min
ers into line, it is believed.
Secretary Hoover's announcement
that the Department of Commerce
is working with the Interstate Com
merce Commission on plan for
priority shipments of coal to rail-
roads and points threatened with
critical shortage reminded observ-
ers of the coal shortage of war
days, which was followed by the
creation of fuel administration
controlling the distribution of all
fuel on strict rations basis.
Railroads. Mr.. Hoover said, will
be given first consideration, but
coal also will be diverted to indus
tries engaged in Interstate COM
merce whenever NECESSITY arises
Priority orders will be exercised
soon to assure the 100000 tons
needed at the Great Lakes before
Ice closes navigation.
As the first mines in Pennsv,.
vania reopened yesterday officials
here. both by word and action, in.
dicated their conviction that the
experiment would not likely alle-
viate the coal shortage threat. At
torney General Daugherty declared
the government realized a serious
shortage would exist even IL all
the mines started producing at full
capacity Immediately. That there
would be a great shortage of labor
10 run the mines, as long as the
strike lasts. he also admitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Executives Declare Finish
Fight on Shop Unions

NEW YORK, July 20.-A finish
fight" against the striking railroad
shopmen, has been declared by the
heads of forty Eastern railroads
These executives, after long con-
ference at the Bankers Club today,
agreed that efforts to settle the
strike had failed and that there
was nothing left to do but carry on
a wearing down struggle in which
the side that can hold out longest
will win.
Recruiting men to take the places
Of the strikers will be pushed and
all the resources of the railroads
will be utilized for an endurance
test.
An indirect appeal for government
protection was made by the execu.
ttves In . statement after the con.
ference.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Continued from Page One.
there were many minor disorders:
patchede
Raleigh. n. C.-State troops dis
patched to Rocky Mount and Aber-
deem for strike duty. following
peated requests from civil author
tiles.
waycross. Ga-Orders for re-
moval of three companies of Nation
al Guards, on strike duty, cancelled
at request of civil authorities.
Boston. Mass.-New York, New
Haven and Hartford charges train
air brakes have been tampered with,
endangering lives of passengers.
Atlanta, Ga.-Six men arrested
charged With delaying mail trains.
following disorders at Union Sta
Washington, Pa.-State troops and
special deputies on guard as op-
orators prepare to reopen two big
mines.
Buffalo. N. Y.-State constabulary
arrives for duty in trolley strike,
following rioting.
Lansing. Mich. Gov. Grosbeck
wires President Harding urging
public control of mining property.
Detroit-Commission of seven cit
liens named at request of Secretary
Hoover begin survey of coal situa-
tion as shortage threatens shut
down of factories. '
observation-disclosures of city light
plant and industries threatened as
coal famine becomes acute. D.
Olean, N. Y.-SAte constabulary
arrives to guard Pennsylvania
shops.
Denison. Texas.-Gov. Nehf con.
fers with Mayor Weaver regarding
advisability of sending company of
State Rangers for strike duty.
Topeka. Kans Additional Ma
tionaf> Guard units modified for
duty at Hoisington as result of dis
turbance there and at Pittsbureb
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Injuries in Crash
Fatal to Teanastey

John Joseph Clark, 50 years old,
"a X street northwest, died at 10
o'clock last night at GEORGETOWN
Hospital as a result of injuries sus-
tanned when he was thrown from a
Standard Oil wagon in a collision
with a Washington Railway and
Electric car Wednesday night at
Conduit and Foxall roads.
clark was thrown to the pave
ment when the car hit his wagon
and suffered a fractured skull.
Deputy Coroner Herbert E. Mar
tyn Will call a coroner's jury some
ime today to determine offlcially the
cause of death.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Declaring that only a part Of his
article had been published. Judge
Brown explained that its meaning
was altered by deletion.
James Ring. a reporter for To-
cal newspaper. appeared as the gov
ernment's only witness. He pro-
duced parts OF the original article,
which he testified was given him
for publication by Judge Brown,
Practically all of the material had
not been published. he testified. The
original sheets containing the al
legged centemptous reference to the
court which were printed had not
been preserved. he declared.
The appeal is expected to be heard
by the District Supreme Court with
in fifteen days.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Ing Blue forees under MAJ y w
oehman- The defending Rec force.
unrer Capt. }. l. Oiin were ..ndiy
outnumbered- The troops csmped
az Fort washington last night ana
VIII hike back TO Camp sImms to-
day.
Reserve oficers Of the E.rht,efh
division went into the r,eld ve.terd.x
for two weeks training AZ csmn
Meade. The chief event Of the en-
cempment will be an elaborate mock
campaign between Red and Blue
al mics In which District ana ytr-
armies in which District ana Mary
land troops for possession of Camp
Meade. Thirteen sirplanes and a
dirigible staged a spectacular COM
bat yesterday 10 OPEN the campaign
Life savfas st Monroe.
At Fortress Monroe the student Of
hcers are being given intensive life
saving drills under the direction Of
the Red Cross. Comdr. w. Z. Long
fellow, national field representative Of
the Red Cross Life-Ssving Corps. IN
assisted by Capt Fred c. Mills, OF the
Washington division.
Six citizens OF the District hsv.
notified the War Department that
they accept commissions as second
lieutensnts In the Oficers' Rsserv~
Corps of the army.
John G. Byer. 5000 Twenty-nfth
street northeast. and John o. Colonna.
lee b street northeast. will Join the
engineers reserve Joseph G. Hill.
jr.. 2sls Eighth street: Oscar S. vii
kinson. 1901 Sixteenth street: James
r. Greene. 302f n street. and Paul q
Murphy. 572s Oliver street. will be
commissioned in the infantry.
Francis L Summers. sol Duke
street. Alexandria. will hold a COM
mission in the field artillery.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
GOVERNOR SPROUL
ORDERS TROOPS
TO COAL FIELDS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT


In my circular to the clerks and
affiliated employees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. pub
lished in various papers on July l9.
1922, | stated that In the event the
clerks do strike. it will be necessary,
of course, under the law. and to carry
out its duties to the public. for the
company to continue to operate the
property for which the necessary COM
plement of clerks will be required"
Believing that the minority of our
clerks and affiliated employees who
went out on strike at 10 a. m. today
were misled. and feeling that upon re-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Richmond. Va. July 20, 1922.

Election they will be desirous of re-
turning to the service. | am giving
them the following notice:
They will be allowed to return to
the service with seniority rights unim-
paired if they do so before 10 O'Clock
a. m. Saturday. July d. If they do
not do so by this time. their places will
be filled permanently.
The company assures every employe
who remains with it. those who resume
work and every new employe. that he
or she will be protected in the reten-
ton of their positions.
W. J. HARAHAN. President.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
MOTHER. oUICKi GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHflD'S BOWEL (

Even SICK child loves tir
"iruity~ taste of ~Jahior1ia I.fe
syrup. NJ tho Httic soueuc &.
cosicd or "a yssu clfii s E-t'r,.
cross. fcvcrish. iuii oi cold. or Pa.
collie. = tcssnroufrl VIII never Sail
20 op.n thc bowels. Iu a few
hours you can sec fnr yourself
how thoroughly Il works az ilrc
constipation poison. sour ti'c an
waste from the tender. little BOW
els and gives son a well. pia, frl
child again.
Millions 81 mothers keep Cal
iforuis Fig Syrup" hsnGy. Thcy
know i trzspoonful TODAY saves =
SICK child tomorrow. Ask your
druggists tor genuine California
Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children % al ages
printed on bottle. Mother Yo-
mus; say California or you may
get an imitation hg syrup. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
cRUrCHER

tfr a-I $685.. ta.tm tthfssr
~rr cur.fs rf 'ir sn'i
$50. Ferry lir rriy Frh
arl
Erta-s -iaf ta kaea thar
$50. fcrr auf.h t- rcrer~rrr-
ur ru~rr -rz
rhr mhrf fsa-ffer Of flt
ard IIr.. tslu t-rr hss ir~u
r~ @ r e improving
49, $3.50 ara Iofngu ha- r~-
fs-~ go - home u Wwcrr-
trr after -rdinE a iru ~
rlfIs h. ~r. lrs Ismes FEAR
sau.
Wr- t'arscc Nzer uzs %
glrannaf W rrr- .izy -isorr1uE
Ms Walter Evan has hrcH
on sIse sick h-t-
Miss Ednz Taylor q suffering
f~0~7 al attack - ruusrs-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
ZIG HILL AVENUE

Mr.. q. T. Smith has beer coa-
fined a his room several DAYS
with the flu-
SIR. J. ". Crceeh and son.
Maurice. and sis-'gfsscr. Iv-ilie.
sen; Fridas u London.
Miss Rosy Bissnsehi speut flis
wcct, end with friends IN Ian.
caster and Stanford.
SIR. Win Muster. 81 Eass Bern
sads. visited Mr. ard AIRS. Ben
Phelps Mouday.
Mrs. George Jones ard dzugh-
ter. Opal. II Corbin. were guests
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

81 Sis. =. 4. Susssh issf ucei
Miss la Eiun1schi 3. sisIfiag
IN East Brrnstsdi
Miss liar Jones. ~ Corbsn- =
the attractive Surss ~ Sii-s Rosr
Biu,nscni.
Miss Matte Crzmer. clerk a.
ti~ T. & \. freight Office. speus
the week eud with her uiother
20 East Bcrnstadt.
wr. and sIrs. ". Creeks
spent Sunday in lancaster ard
Stanford
Mrs. I.uses. % stanford. IS shc
ruesf II Mrs. j. ". Creeeh-
Miss Rose BIunscIi and her
CREST. Miss Mae Jones. spen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

Ir ITr.a -ffr
lfr IS Crcscb Fl N
.-.-rr urE n~ .rr-f
iir.. q. mfth rn lrr
f.t wrl r rerf- w tHr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

i NtNCr ~ davs of Noah ere
olise lsonch has oesn symbolic %
her ard rece fot tht retnfuirk
dott rr8 ~ auSi5us tvss oi
tis r-h via tts twin rt
t-r 4l,ve that sssatrd Mn III re
raHr slrtt AZ lrrd.
Ara t htrrs tht srs-it m.
r- trim III ttt rusn e are.
Ite tst hah u eel
PEA trfart sra III
t utfah s hs trst EN-
~ ~ 81 -t I'll
lf am
600 n
~ tes s-s n ia.
frir tt Hs
VI s
N cf.
h
m 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

Hasis az n fain ars n1f freonnn
dhnuf Seville SIaff I rr.
sd1N mtn0au IfltH 1r tF
fha echo RI Dew n Hf ISL m
tempt rdtu4e. HiHfar f. OFT tally
-.l--
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT BY D. H. MASON


high school drew crowds
looked forward with
without the Satisfaction
parish the
having
excellent
maintained
the interest taking in the
children results
efficient
This and popularity however making
schools
higher
enough accommodate half those
the accredited
laboratory
has its the front important Of the
efficiency
educaton should
The question the
building?
improvement In view of this there naturally hesiancy
asking the Still
proposition before them the will be
The educational
possible without No will handicap
stand his share of the OF such
additional
Just what plan will be
entertainments and able
and will be
1t is to be regretted the
not carried cut This is another need of the school
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27

! repealed and rescinded and the 9lp-
erintendent instructed to disregard
it. Upon roll call all members vot-
ed in the Affirmative
Moved by Mr.. Levy, seconded by
! Mr.. Oswald, that the President and
superintendent be authorized to rep
resent this Board in considering with
the transfer drivers the proposition
OF cancelling the present contracts
and arranging for new ones. It be-
ing understood that this Board gives
permission to cancel the present con-
tracts, provided it meets with the
approval of the transfer drivers, and
new contract can be agreed upon
satisfactory to both parties.
Carried.
Mr.. Bancks offered the following
resoltion and moved it's adoption
It was seconded by Mr.. Keller.
Whereas, it is the intention of this
Board to submit to the property tax
payers qualified to vote thereon a
proposition to incur debt and issue
bonds in behalf of School District
No. o Of the Parish of st. Tam
many, La, for the purpose of erect
ing and furnishing a school building,
and, in the opinion of this Board, it
is necessary that an attorney special
ly skilled in municipal. law and
familiar with the requirements. of
bond investors be employed to pre-
pare and supervise all proceedings
IN connection with said bonds, thus
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
DAUGHTERS INITIATN
LARGE CLASS.

Slidell, May %. Sunday, May IA,
was memorable day in the history
OF the Catholic Daughters of America
Court of Our Lady of Prompt Succor,
No. 571, S1idell. Delegates arrived
on the morning train from New Or
leans to assist in initiating a number
of new members, prominent among
them being Miss Louise Thillborger,
Grand Regent of Court Blanche OF
CASTLE, No. 154.
After the initiation delicious
luncheon was served The color
scheme was carried out in the colors
OF the organization. Easter lifies,
yellow cannas and purple verbenas
were used in decorating the tables.
The visiting delegates were very
enthusiastic in expressing their de-
light in the improvement and beauty
of the Community House since their
visit here last year.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27

7th day of July, 1922, the St. Tam
many Parish School Board will meet
at the courthouse at Covington, La,
and will in open session proceed to
open the ballot boxes, examine and
count the ballots in number and
amount, examine and canvass the re-
turns and declare the result of the
election.
On roll call the members of the
Board voted as follows: Aye, Stan
ford Behrens, T. j. O'Keefe, N. Fl.
FitzSimons, H. H. Levy, w. w. Ta :
ley, Dave Evans, |. H. Keller, Geo.
e. Bancks, w. L. Ellis, w. Oswald
Nay: None. Absent: None.
The following resolution was in
troduced by Mr.. Ellis, who moved It's
adoption. 1t was seconded by Ms.
Keller.
Whereas, at a meeting of this
Board held in Covington, La, on
April rs, 1922, a resolution was
adopted instructing the Superintena-
ant to pay part Of the state licens"
on auto trucks used in operating
school transfers of this parish, and
Whereas, as since this resolution
was adopted careful study of the
matter has been made and new in
formation secured bearing unon the
and
Whereas, we doubt the legal right
OF this board to pay license on pri-
vately- owned trucks, therefore, be it
Resolved, That this resolution be
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27

c~@>cN"o"Nce~S-~oococ0c~~C
assuring a ready and prompt sale;
now, therefore,
Be it resolved by the st. Tam
many Parish School Board, State OF
Louisiana, That Thos E. Furlow, OF
New Orleans, be and he is hereby
employed as special counsel to this
Board to prepare and supervise all
proceedings necessary in voting and
issuing bonds in the sum of Thirty
Thousand ($30,0OO) Dollars for
School District, No. 10 of the Parish
OF st. Tanmsny, State of louisiana,
and that for his services he be paid
the sum Of One Hundred and Fifty
($l5O) Dollars, Of which Seventy
five $3.50 Dollars will be paid in
cash and be full compensation to
him in the event the bonds are for
any reason not issued, and the bal
ance of Seventy-fve (s75) Dollars
will be paid when the bonds are
sold AMI the proceeds thereof are
IN hand. On roll call all members
voted in the affirmative.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
voted to adjourn until 1::30 D. N.
promptly at 1:3O the meeting was
called to order with all member,
present.
Moved by Mr.. Bancks, seconded
by Mr.. Talley, that the superintend-
ent be authorized to purchase for his
use Todd check writer for the
sum of $50. Upon roll call al mem
bers voted in the affirmative
The following letter was read by
the superintendent: