davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
cox SOUNDS CALL TO STAND
FIRM For NATIONS LEAGUE,
[Ry Associated Press. ]


NEW YORK, April s.-Directiy at
tributing our present day business
adversely" to the failure OF the
United States to join the league Of
nations. former Governor James NJ
Cox, of Ohio, in an address here to-
night. urged a. continuation OF the
Campaign TO have this country join
the league.
His address was made before the
National Democratic Club. and was
one of his few public utterances
since his campaig as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
In 1920.
Asserting that ''as one surveys
conditions at Washington he finds
little ground for hope OF a stable
prosperity" Mr.. Cox declared that
the average person OF the average
community believes there Is some
thing radically wrong in Washing
ton. and that IL consists chiefly OF a
lack of leadership. There Is no cap
tain Of the ship"
Not Fair to Criticize President.
Governor Cox told his audience
that. while there is much regret
throughout the country over tho
aimless way in which things are
drifting. II is not fair to criticize the
PRESIDENT OF the United States"
he Is simply keeping his contract
with the people" Mr.. Cox said. He
was open and frank In expressing
his opinion as to what the function
of the executive is. The campaign
waged bp his party was largely. d.
rected against the alleged autocratic
policies Of MIR. Wilson In marking
the distinction which both he and
ms party made as between what had
teen and what was TO be In this re-
gard, the Republican candidate spe-
c'ncaiiy promised what lie would do
lie mas kept his faith. He doubt
less believes his performance is In
precise harmony with what he ac-
certed as mandate adopted by
"ooo.oOO pluralty."r
Conditions Cannot Endure.
declaring that the Republican ad-
'"'h's'F"Noh In It's attitude toward
international cooperation Is permit
ing this republic to remain in tba
world view selfish. greedy people
strapped To our money bags and un.
ahected by the distress OF others-
the former Democratic standard
bearer said: These intolcrable con-
ditions cannot endure.
Policies opposed to the genera,
continued on Page 2, Col g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
FIND COAL SWINDLER
DOING TIME IN JAIL

NEW ORLEANS. April 8.-A man
said 10 have been identified as Alfred
Roman, wanted In Cleveland, o.. in
connection with an alleged 100000
coal swindle. is serving & six months
sentence in the New Orleans jail.
The prisoner who Is known by prison
officials as Jack Goodman. alias Jack
Goodwin, is serving n prison sentence
for assault and robbery.
The Identification, according to Po-
lice Captain Smith. was made by A.
Ramsdell. investigator for a credi,
mems association, who is said to have
traiied5 Roman all over the country
during the last nine months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LEAPS THROUGH CAR
WINDOW TO DEATH
sheh-shocked War Veteran. suffer.
Ing Epiieptic Attack, Conn
mits Suicide
[Special o The Times.Disnatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatcb
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. AnriI
Timothy Reynolds. aged 30. of Mil
'eose'ii!e. Ga. world war veteran,
"hiie sunering from an epileptic
attack, leaped through window OF
one or Southern Railways fast
trains this afternoon six miles north
OF charlottesville. His skull was
fractured and he died before the
train reached this city
reynolds. who sustained sho,I
shock while In France. was benin
removed from the Veterans Hospital
at East Norfolk. Mass, to his Georgia
home. He was in charge of CAPTAIN
W. a. Ellison. and occupied a seat in
a coach for colored passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Total of S233.224.OOO Is
Appropriated in Meas
ure.
ENLISTED PERSONNEL
is REDUCED TO $4,000
Leaves Officer Total Substan.
tally Intact-Drops $50
Reserve Officers.
fRy Associated rrese.I-

WASHINGTON. April s.-The 1922
naval bill. carrying out the a-5-a
ratio. was reported today to the
house. II carries n total OF $e33.2e4..
900. or $lSh000,000 less, than apprS-
priated last year. There remains to
he appropriated in separate meas
ure later. however. about SEQ, 900, ooo
estimated by the Navy Department,
as the cost of cancellation OF con-
tracts for ships not. completed and
ordered strapped.
Briefly. this is what the Kill does:
Cuts the enlisted personnel from
$4,000 to $4,000. plus 1000 appren-
tees.
Leaves officer to,a! substantially
intact. except for the dropping of
$50 reserve officers. on active duty.
Authorizes commissions for only
200 OF the 535 hrst-class men at An.
napoiis. TO be graduated in June.
Lays up 25+ vessels ''of non.'
descript character"
Eighteen hattleships are allotted
the United States under the naval
treaty. III rounding out fleet. the
bull reduces the number of destroy
ers in commission from o7S to 1O3:
authorizes eishty-four submarines.
all the cruisers and lighter auxil-
iary craft.
Out OF the $1,000 enlisted personnel
IT provides $4,000 for ships afoat.
Provides for the same number OF
officers i'll marine corps and 1850
enlisted men. a reduction OF less
than 1000. This number the navy
advised the committee. will be cut to
1850 with the withdrawal in. the
next year OF 1000 marines from
Santo Domingo. who will not re-
enlist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
WORK ON SCENARIO
CAUSE OF ATTACK
Japnncae ExpiaInss to Court Reason
for Striking Young
Woman.
[By Associated Press.

WEST ORANGE. ". J., April s.
grand Jury Will add the final
scenes OF n motion -picture scenario.
which Taigus Tsji. japanese. de-
ciared had been the indirect cause OF
his attack on Mrs. Amelia Cartheuser,
~ pride Of two months, whom he
met In the orange Mountains
ISL said he had sought tho soIi-
tude OF the hills for local color for
scenario he was. working out Tho
plot called for an attack on a beau
thu! damsel. he explained, and no
got so in the spirit OF his creation.
that upon meeting Mrs. Cartheuser.
ne struck her On the ear. She re-
taliated by drubb!ng him with her
umbrella. He fed and was later ar
rested at his East Orange home.
Mrs. cartheuser told thu court Tsit
was masked when no attacked her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
2 MISSING, II HURT,
IN ELKS' HOME FIRE
Firemen Buried rs New Orleans
Structure Burns with
s25O,OOO LOSS.
IBy Aysociated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. April s.
Two men are buried in the ruins OF
the auditorium and gymnasium OF
the Elks' home, which was partly,
wrecked by fire tonight. Seventeen
injured fremen were taken from the
building to hospitals. The men un-
der the wreckage are pinned by raft
ers. and EFFORTS are being made to
rescue them. 1t Ia not known
whether they ars dead. Both are
hremen. Early estimates OF property
loss was given a4, aS6,ceo S,15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
DEMOCRATIC POLICIES
ARE RIGHT AND MUST
PREVAIL, COX ASSERTS
Richmond Postal Gains
Show Business Is Better

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. April s.-Re-
ceipts of the Richmond post-oiiice
continues TO increase. according
To statement for the Post Office
Department today showing re-
ceipts of important offices for
March OF this year. The increase
in the receipts of the Richmond
office for tho month OF March was
si.SS3 over March. 1921. The total
receipts for March. this year.
;otaled sl39.c76. compared with
sl3i.3S' in 1921. Postal officials
take these steady increases as in
dication OF continued improve
ment In business conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ACCIDENT SUFFERER
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Try Associated press.l

WILSON. y. c.. April Sake
Tomllnson. 45, prominent business
man OF this city, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the
head at his homo here early today.
Mr.. Toinlinson had never recovered
from an injury received on his head
when struck by an automobile sew
rral months ago. and members OF his
family believe that d,spondency
'eaused- by MIS- suffering was rcspon.
sib!s for his act.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CAPITAL POLICEWOMAN
is FREED OF CHARGES
Hoard Exonrrntcs Mrs. Ynn Wrinkle.
Alleged Ia HIVE Disobeyed
nrlers
IEY Associated prcas.l

WASHINGTON. April S.-Mrs. Nina
G. Van Winkls. the only woman
holding the rank OF lieutenant in the
Washin gton police department. was
today exonerated by the police trial
board of charges filed against her by
superior officers. alleging failure to
obey orders when directed to dis
charge two girls arrested for truancy
The board appended to its findings.
however. notation stating that Mrs
Van Winkle had misunderstood a
special order OF the chief or police
placing her In exclusive charge OF
the house OF detention. where women
prisoners are incarccrated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Patron Explains NH.

Representative Kelley, of Michi-
gan, chairman Of the subcommittee
%: Appropriations. which framed
and reported the BILL made public
with the bill the following state
ment explaining It's provisions:
The till reported to the House to-
day carries an appropriation for the
coming fiscal year of S233.224. 900.
This amount is $4,000. 900 less than
the naval estimates and s1SI 900. 600
less than the sum carried in last
years bill 1t has been possible to
make these heavy reductions with
out disturbing the 5-5-3 ratio estab-
lished by the treaty.
Three important reasons form the
basis OF this great reduction
First. because OF agreements
reached Wy the conference on the
Limitation Of armaments. stopping
all work on fourteen capital ships
under construction and providing for
the scrappne OF ffteen other capital
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Trouble Start. in Bntum.
by Associated Press1

IfPy 1foSVNFHR'N
CONSTANTINOPLE. April s.
Serious trouble Is expected between
the Rolshevists and the Menshevists,
or Moderates, In Baum. 1t Is stated
In advices received here. Martial
law has been proclaimed. and ships
are not being allowed 20 enter the
port. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
IRy Associated Press

WASHINGTO&. April S.-without
comment, Representative Connaily.
Democrat, Texas. today offered an
amendment TO the Department OF
Justice-State Department appropria-
ton bill which would have provided
30 cents for enforcement Of the civil
service law. Amid laughter the
was rejected ty roar
OF "hp es."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Sentenced to Prison FOR Wine nr,b.

WASHINGTON. April S.-WiIliam
=. Egan, former law clerk TO Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer. was
today sentenced TO serve two years
in the penitentiary on conviction of
accepting a $500 brite from a Mil
waukee wine firm for issuance OF a
basic permit" for sale OF sacrament
tai wine. Counsel noted an appeal.
Egan Is at liberty on bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND IN EAST RIVER
.IRv Associated prcss l

NEW YORK. April s.v-The body
of an unidentified man possessing a
key-ring with the name of "E.
Eichier. '326 Rainport Street, Newor
leans. La" was found floating today
In the East River. An emblem OF the
Loyal Order Of Moose, Lodge No. All.
State. OF Pennsylva n!a,- swaa the only
other article found In his pockets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CALL FOR TROOPS
IN S TR|KE ZONE
IS TURNED DOWN
Administration Announces
Hands-Of Policy as to
Using Soldiers.
PRESIDENT AND WEEKS
CONFER ON SITUATION
White House Watches Dcvcl-
opments and Is Not Umpire
pared for Interference.
FORMER UNION HEAD WITNESS
Omcrs to Tell Committee PrIvntcl,
Why Operators Decline
Conference
PRESIDENT AND WEEKS
CONFER ON SITUATION
FORMER UNION HEAD WITNESS
OHcrs to Tell Committee PrIyntcl,
Why Operators Decline
Conference.
IBy Annotated prr,,.I

CHARLEsToN. ". VA. April S.
An Injunction restraining the United
Mine Workers of America from fur
ther activities In tho Winding Gulf
coal field OF Southern West vIr-
Einin was issued here tonight by
Federal Judge George W, MrCIin-
took. The Injunction WINS asked h,
hfty-eiRht coni companir. OF that
region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HOLDS j. S. FAILURE
TO JOIN LEAGUE is.
DEPRESSION CAUSE
Former Standard-Bearer
Arraigns G. O. P. as Ship
Without Captain.
MAJORITY PARTY SEEMS
BANKRUPT IN PURPOSE
Republican Party in Congress
Apparently Unable to
Agree OH Program.
PROMISES TO NATION BROKEN
Speaking Mt Jefferson Day banquet
I'm New York. Ohio Leader
Excorintcs Opposition.
MAJORITY PARTY SEEMS
BANKRUPT IN PURPOSE
PROMISES TO NATION BROKEN
Speaking mt Jefferson Day banquet
I'm New York, Ohio Leader
Excorintcs Opposition.
IBy Associated rre...1

NEW YORK, April S.-The follow
Wilson was read Mt the dinners "Say
tn the Democrats Of New York that
nm ready to support my man who
stands for the salvation OF America,
md the salvation of America Is JUS
tice to all cInsses-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

t1bth-17th. $500 from Richmond.
Consult r., r.. g. r. Ticket Agents.
l1-AdY. 1872 ~. .tLlt, u ~. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
REFt SEES TO
Permit Use OF TROOPS
I By AssOclated Preysl

y.
WASHINGTON. April s-Tbe ,d.
niih'stration determination not to
use Federal troops in the coal'strike
unless all State agencies fan in pr.-
serving order. was set forth clearly
To-Day after conference between
President Harding and Secretary
Weeks. a request for troops from
the Governor OF New Mexico was
fatty denied
The decision Lee; the House Labo,
Committee as the only Federal
agency attempting to deal with the
strike. and although 1t continued its
hearings during the day. there was
no Indication that the mass. OF tcy-
tImony taken would lead 20 action
In the near future. Today's contri-
button 20 the committee record was
a statement by Phil H Pcnna. a for
mer miners union Official and now
an operator. blaming the present
crisis Gu failure OF The men 10 kee,
their contracts.
AS n public announcement OF In,
ADMINISTRATORS hands-off policy m
far as use OF Federal troops is con-
~S'HS'' tStSI cary weeks made DuD-
lie. after his visit to the, White
House, telegram to Governor
Mechcm. OF New Mexico. replying to
an appeal for help in handling the
situation in his State.
Unless disorder develops to d
point where State authorities are
unatle 10 preserve order" said the
message. Federal troops cannot be
used in connection with the coal
strike
Not Unprepared to Act.
Despite this attitude. however II
Is known that tn" administration L.
watching developments in the strik c
closely and Will not be unprepared
should situation arise which. in the
Presidents opinion, warrants War
Department interference. The De-
partment OF Justice also is keeping
advised OF conditions, although so
far II. too. has stood by its an
nounced purpose OF nonintervention.
prediction that the strike soon
will collapse without pressure from
the government or any other outside
agency. was madei:beforc the House
committee by Mr. Pcnna. who de-
clnred the rank and file Of the union
would not long continue to support
their leaders under present condi :
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Dandy Eauter trip. YORK River
Line TO sAlslmere, Fa.s, Ss.-AaE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Continued on Page 10. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Not Unprepared to Act.

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Thirty Cents to Enforc. Inv.

Continued on Page IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

CONTINUED on Page 10 Col -
Evening star., 1922-01-06
==# -
Strife

Some day. I trust. all swords will
rust. and armor cease to rattle;
all wars are vain and men insane
when they resort to battle. The
dove of peace should never cease
cavorting round above us. and
human life should know no strife
and those who hate should love
us The wolves and bears come
from their lairs and scrap around
like blazes, and. hunting foes. the
bobcat goes along the forest mazes.
But /, at least. am not beast, l
claim that l am human; | do not
care to rip and tear and fuss with
man or woman. i wear a smile
that's free from guile, l treat all
gents politely: and troubles veer
when ! come near. / have no scraps
unsightly. / herd my cows and
seek no rows, and so no rows come
near me: no roar ascends from in
jured friends. but kindly greetings
cheer me. If / packed gats and shot
mems hats. to show my independ-
ence. I'd be in Jail and there I'd wall
for medical attendance. When ma
tions skip without a chip upon each
martial shoulder. wars stream of
gore will roll no more. and guns will
rust and molder.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
REPORTS OF REDUCTION
BRING PROTEST FLOOD
White House Looks on Agitation
Regarding Public Health Service
as, Propaganda.

So numerous and persistent have
become the protests against the Is
suance of an executive order reduc-
ing the. United States public health
service to civilian basis that the
White House is known to look upon
the movement as propaganda.
Representatives and senator's. as
we'll as the White House, have re-
ceived communications from indi-
viuuals and associations in various
sactlons of the country protesting
against what is referred to as the
contemplated executive order chang
ing the status of the public health
service. The White House explains
that 1t has never considered the is
explanation it can make of the sud
den activity in the interest of the
public health service Is that friends
Of that service evidently have or
ganized a propaganda in it's behalf.
The White House explains further
that even if 1t desired to make the
reported change it could be done only
by an act of Congress and not by
an edict of the executive.
Among the latest communicat tions in
behalf of the public health service
received at the White House was one
from the Virginia Tuberculosis Asso-
citation. This association is known
also to have urged Senators Swanson
and Glass of Virginia to ask the
President to withhold the issuance
of the order in question. 1t is pointed
that the reported contemplated
change would endanger federal care
of ex-service men and would disor-
ganize the highly proficient medical
staff of the service and would reduce
the general efficiency of the service.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
ropAY,s AMUsEMENTs.

National-LauretteT Taylor. THE Ma.
tional Anthem" Performance at S:2o
pm. -
Polrs-'The Bat" at S:15 pm.
Garrick-"Desert Sands" at s:15 pm.
Keith's-valeska Suratt, vaudeville.
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Shubert- t-Belasco-Lee White, vaude-
willie. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand IS Seven Virginia Bellies.
vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
Cosmos-Josie Rooney. vaudeville.
1T I, 4:3O, $50 and 9 pm.
Gayety-"Big Wonder Show" at 2:1o
and Sis pm.
Capitol-"Lid Lifters." els and
S:15 pm.
Metropolitan-Richa Barthelmess.
photoplay. at 1885 am, 1:S5, 3:40,
$50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"oueen of Sheba." at 1850
am, 1880. 2:15. $50, $50, 1920 and
$50 pm.
Palace-Wallace Reid, Rent Free
at 1888. Els. 4:2O. 6:10. 1853 and 10
pm.
Columbia-Mary Pickford. Little
Lord Fauntleroy." at 1880 am. 1880.
2:40, 4:45. z and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
MINISTER SIGNS BOND.
Danish Envoy Gives Luncheon tt
Marx $50, 100000 Loan.

After signing the temporary bond
of the new Danish government loan of
$50, 100000 issued by the National City
Company of New York. the minister of
Denmark. Constantin Brun. entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham Wednes-
day. the guests including Victor Schoep-
perle of New York, assistant vice pres
ident of the National City Company
Richard NJ. Ifynson, Washington man
ager of the National City Company;
Svend Langkjaer. first secretary of the
Danish legation: A. X. Bojsen. second
secretary, and Roger Nielsen. technical
adviser of the Danish legation.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
KENILW0RTH PICKS CLARK

S. Joseph Clark was elected presi-
dent of the Kenilworth Citizens As
sociation at the annual meeting of the
organization Tuesday night at the
Kenilworth School. Other officers
elected were William Laser. vice
president; j. w. Augustine. secretary,
and George j. Baur. treasurer. Mr..
Clark and John Barber were chosen
delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
The organization went on record as
favoring the educational program or
the board of education, with school
house construction. salary increases
and other extension plans contem-
plated
Evening star., 1922-01-06

New York followers of boxing say
the game never was handled better
than it is at the present time. And
they give Boxing Commissioner Will
liam Muldoon the credit for the i'm
proved conditions
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Hairs Hidden Beauty II brought to
light with a Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
RECALLS DAYS OF
ANCIENT JUSTICE
NEW COURTHOUSE IN POWELL
BRINGS BACK INCIDENTS
OF THE PAST
When James HI. Mills Would Con-
graduate Community if No Killing
Had Occurred that Week; Speech
of Chief Arlee of the Flatheads,
Defending a Murderer.

Powell county recently completed
a fine new courthouse which takes
the place of one of the Oldest houses
of Justice in the state. The old court
house at Deer Lodge, which was torn
down to make room for the new, had
a most interesting history.
At the time the first Deer Lodge
court house was built Judge Hiram
Knowles sat on the federal bench,
and 0. B. O'Bannon was clerk OF the
third judicial district, which COM
prised the counties of Missoula, en-
bracing within its boundaries nearly
all of western Montana, Deer Lodge
county from which Powell and Gran
ite have since been carved, and Beav-
erhead, which retains the boundaries
the founders of the state made for it
more than go years ago.
The United States district court
was held in Deer Lodge and the cal
endar grew larger from year to year.
The greater part of the indictments
of the grand jury were returned for
murder, manslaughter, drawing
ape and selling liquor to the
Indians, all typical of early days in
a mining district, where $20,000,0O0
annually was the estimated output,
and where the editor of the weekly
paper would congratulate the COM
munity from time to time that there
had been no killings for hat week.
Selling liquor to the Indians was
one of the most frequent offenses,
and the dark-skinned natives were
often in the courtroom as witnesses,
CARRIED in the blankets and furs and
feathered headdresses thai made
them picturesque figures.
Chief Arlee of the Flatheads, with
others of his tribe, was a witness in
one case, where Marengo, a half
breed, had been killed by Kuntza,
a Pend d'Oreille, on the Flathead
reservation. When the case was
tried in court a rather unusual situa-
ton developed. The dismissal of the
case was moved on the ground that
Kuntza had been already tried and
punished by the laws of his tribe