davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
But House Republican Lead,
ers Tell President Delay
Inevitable.
OPPOSITION UNCOVERED
Washington Believes Measure
Will Not Pass House Be-
fore December.
ny Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Presiden t
Hard!nG's effort today 10 speed UP
consideration OF tho administrator
ship subsidy bill started n food OF
cles as TO the prospect OF action on
the measure prior 10 adjournment,
OF Congress.
AT White House conference with
House leaders today the Preside mt
was Informed that the bill probably
would to ready for submission TO
Republican members of the Mer-
chant Marine Committee the latter
part of next week. but that many
Republicans were not disposed to
taiso up new legislation toward tho
fng end OF tho session.
Opposition to Measure.
The leaders, II was understood.
frankly told the President there was
opposition 10 subsidy legislation
among Republicans from Middle
Western States. and that there was
certainty OF almost solid Democratic
opposition. 1t was explained to the
President that while sDino Republi-
ShHS. CIaSSeO now h1 doubtful, iclt
tho measure should tc passed. they
were faced with tho quandary OF
voting for It In view OF reported
opposition TO II among their con-
stituents.
The upshot OF tho informal dis
cussion among House leaders as
gathered in private conversations
was that It was extremely doubtful
whether the bill could be put
through the House until the Dcccm-
Der session-and until after the No
vcmbcr elections.
Must Press for Success.
One OF the members with whom
the President talked-a strong ad-
vocatc of the bills said to have
told Mr.. Harding that once the bill
is reported IL viii be necessary for
him to set behind the leadership and
demand It's prompt passage as a
party measure.
The bill as drafted by Chairman
Lasker, OF the Shipping Board. IS
undergoing many changes at the
hands OF a merchant marine sutcom-
nittee II must be considered later
Ny ali the Republican members and
Then by the fun committee. !nclud.
ing Democrats. Then u may go to a
Republican conference before reach
ing the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Ia Sent 10 GRIND .Ju-

PETERSBURG. ~. June 3.-J. :.
harris colo!et, t:oa PRINCE george
-b-aty' "as sen, o. . The Hastings
''Hf' ;a-s 'nora!.E ~ Justice Gle
H'~his % m charge .: Violating me
p'et'!o-ti2a .sw Harris !z alleged 70
a@Fs hs1 NEE 80 gallons .: ..quor
as "sE.a -as; 'irrt vh+r ARRESTED
- 'It-c+- .-t, 20 -sg-o etew.e
- 80 rae+- S-4--y -..1-..et
- -e-.- ....- -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
DIR. Mcclure rrenche. TO Graduate.

PETERSBURG. VA, June 3.-Rev
DR.. James y. Mcclure. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. Will do.
liver the baccalaureate sermon 20.
morrow night 10 the graduatin.
classes Of the Petersburg Hisi
School, in the auditorium at
o'clock. The public is invited TO at
tend the exercises. The Washington
street Methodist Church choir vii
furnish The music. with Pau! Saunier
director. at the piano. There ar.
forty-two graduates in this wear.
| classes, February and June.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Americans Fear
Attack as They
Forti6 Theater
Three More Destroyers
Rushing to Smyrna to
Protect US. Citizens.

SMYRNA, Sept 1.-Two Ameri-
can destroyers are at Smyrna and
three more are speeding from Con-
stantinople to protect Americans.
The Americans have taken a large
theater on the water front in which
to gather in case of trouble. Land
ing parties of fifty men to each boat
are prepared with rifles and ma
chine guns to hold the waterfront
streets leading up to the theater.
The situation is critical because of
the large number of refugees ana
troops entering the city. Sixty
Americans here are organizing to
defend their lives and property
under command of Commander
Rhodes Reitchheld.
LONDON, Sept. THE following
message was received from the
American Relief Association in
Constantinople:
Fears entertained ever since the
beginning of the Turkish offensive
for the safety of Americans in the
lighting zone in Asia Minor were set
at rest by receipt at the Near East
headquarters today of messages in
dicatipg they are all well at Konia
behind the Turkish line. They are:
DIR. and Mrs. william Dodd, OF
Montclair. n. J.: Miss Irene Gay
lord. Of Worcester, Mass, and Byron
NJ. Moore. of Haworth. N. j. All
were engaged in orphanage relief
work among the Armenian children
in Turkish territory"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Gold Costing AZ
Liuesin Argonaut
MineGoes toBank
But Treasures Dearer
Still Remain Enton,bed
In Jackson Hills.

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. sacks Of
gold in shrouds of white.
The last bullion In Argonaut
mine was taken to the bank this
morning by the superintendent. es-
corted by two men armed with
rifles.
The gold is free of the jackson
hills. but the men who set It free.
the forty-seven men trapped by fire
August 81. are still entombed.
There was no show in the delivery
of the bullion. but there was deep
tragedy in 1t for the few who saw.
A battered old fiivver that has
rolled over every rut in the roads
Of Amador County-a few men with
soiled clothes and dusty shoes-the
rines and the white bags that
bulged. That was all.
Mrs. Mary Miller stood across
from the bank. Her son Ernest is
one of those awaiting the command,
Lazarus, come forth"-the COM
mand that may never be uttered.
The gold is out" she said, but
treasures dearer than all the gold
that has been taken from the earth
remain in the depths"
DO you think that gold is much ?
/ would give 1t ALL would give
all he gold in the world to have
my baby back with me again. My
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
FLYING PARSON"
AND DIE IN CRASH

RUTLAND, VT, Sept Lieut.. Bel
win w. Maynard, famous international
flier and known as the flying par
son." was instantly killed here to-
day when his plane fell at the
Rutland fairgrounds.
Lieut. Charles Wood. Of Ticon-
deroga, N. Y. and Charles Mon
ette, Of New York. were killed in
the crash.
The plane fell from q height Of 1000
feet after a tail spin.
Maynard sprang into fame two years
ago when he won the transcontinental
ar derby from New York to San Fran
cisco. He leaves wife and two chill
dren. Maynard was an aviator during
the war and flew for A year and a
half in Franco where he was a test
ri,ot.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
NeuU York Unions
AskH1peachment
of Mr.. Daugherty
Resolution Directs Action
Be Brought Through
Senator B0rah.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Resolution
calling upon Congress to impeach
Attorney General Daugherty and
Federal Judge wilkerson for the in
junction issued at Chicago. was
adopted tonight at a meeting Of
the Central Trades Council.
Three and a half million dollars
to aid the strikers, will be raised II
was announced. This sum viii be
amassed by assessing each man
under the Jurisdiction. of the coun-
ell one days pay.
1t was revealed that the. efforts
to bring about a partial settlement
has been initiated by railroad execu-
tives, foremost among whom It was
declared were S. David warfield and
Daniel willard. 1t was predicted
these efforts will be rejected Mon
day in Chicago.
The resolution declared that we
call upon the Senate through Sen
ator Borah to initiate impeachment
proceedings against Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty and Federal Judge
Wilkerson for malfeasance in office
by their acts in disregard of article
one of the Constitution and section
twenty of the Clayton act of Con-
gress."
I'VE hold our meetings in Chicago
Monday, Injunction or no injunc-
tion," Timothy Healey, of the sta
tionary engineers and firemen's un-
ion. declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Borah Measure Probably
Will Be Acted Upon
Today.
SECRETARY HOOVER
SAYS FUEL is SHORT
Anthracite Farley Ex-
pected to Ratify Pepper
Pact Tomorrow.

The Senate has passed the Cum
Minis coal distribution and anti
profiteering bill, and is expected to
pass the Borah coal commission
measure today. Both measures
should be in President Hardings
hands early next week.
While the Cummins bill emerged
intact. with an amendment by Sen
ator Dial. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima providing cars should not be
denied coal deliveries under con-
tracts prior to July 25. 1922. up to
81 per ton. the Borah bill would
now seem to be doomed to inef-
fectiveness through efforts of con-
servative Senators of both parties.
Provokes Heated Debate.
Beginning with an attack by
Senator Sterling. Republican, of
South Dakota. charging the bill was
productive Of Socialism. the debate
ended with a heated discussion be-
tween Senator Stanley. Democrat. of
Kentucky, and Senators Borah and
Walsh, of Massachusetts,.
The result was an amendment by
Senator Dial, striking out the ma
tionalization and control provisions
of the bill. Unless Borah can mus
ter sufficient Republican sentiment
to uphold his bill intact and Walsh
enough Democrats, the more string
ent aspects will disappear.
The measure contains provision
for a separate anthracite report
which win be satisfactory to the
miners and operators in accord
with the Pepper agreement.
May Adjourn Until Monday.
Once the Borah bill Is out OF
the way. the Senate may adjourn
until Monday, as the House has
already done. and jim through Its
legislative program next week in
time to end the session by Sep.
tember 15. d. Hopes OF this bright
ened somewhat yesterday with in.
timations that the tariff will be
rout OF conference tomorrow or al
the latest Monday. The Senate's
program comprises disposal of the
Capper-Tincher grain futures bill
the Liberian loan and the Dyer
anti-lynching bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Col. Bonnycastle Opens
War on "Spooners"
At Arlington.
STORM OF PROTEST
FOLLOWS EXPOSE
Fitzgerald Promises Ac.
ton by Congress to
Stamp Out Practice.

The nrst blow at the desecration
of Arlington National Cemetery by
carousIng automobile parties. was
taken last night by Col. Henry C.
Bonnycastle. derot quartermaster In
charge of the reservation, when the
occupants of fifteen machines were
driven from the cemetery precincts.
Col. Bonnycastle's action followed
storm of protest from patriotic
and military organizations aroused
by the expose of conditions in yes
terday's Herald.
Congressional action looking to
a stamping out of "spooning" parties
on both sides of the walls circling
the cemetery was promised by Rep
resentative Roy G. Fitzgerald, Of
Ohio.
Fitzgerald Indignant.
Il am not advised as to what de-
partment of the government has
jurisdiction over the cemetery, but
1 shall make it my business to find
out and to call this disgraceful mat
ter to the attention of Congress.
This reservation is the most sacred
spot in the United states and the
fact should be impressed upon the
minds of those who would desecrate
1t by a punishment which fits the
crime"
While undetermined as to the
extent Of his authority. Col. Bon
nycastle yesterday decided condi-
tons were sufficiently serious &C
warrant a personal investigation
Accompanied by Robert Dye. csme-
terry superintendent, and a watch
man, Col. Bonnycastle made a CIR
cult of the reservation. OF the
fifteen automobiles parked on gov
ernment ground about the cemetery
walls. not one offered resistance
when ordered to move on"
None Inside Walls
No persons were found within
the ,inclosure last night be-
ing content to evade the deputy
sheriffs of Arlington County by
parking their machines on govern
ment ground for the indulgence OF
"spooning" of the variety calling
for police Intervention.
Investigation yesterday revealed
that the exact ownership of the
Military road" and the ground be-
tween it and the cemetery. is not
known and that the identity of the
body having civil control over it is
obscure. According to Col. Bonny.
castle, 1t comes. under his Jurisdic
tion as a part OF the National Gene
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
SWEETSER STOPS
JESSE GUILFORD In
GOLF TITLE BATTLE
Meets Jones Today in
Semi-Finals-Evans
Faces Knepper.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

BRoOKLINE. Mass. Sept. 7.-one
doddering veteran of golf. an an
cient mariner of an ancient game. is
the only one left in the champion
ship who is more than 20 years old.
Chick Evans, at the age-ef 33. al
most ready for the crutch and the
quiet Preside. fnds himself sur
rounded by three youngsters who
have never yet cast a vote in a
sport they used to call "an old
mans game" Youth. steel nerved
and raw, leaped to the saddle to-
day when the eight survivors av-
eraged % years and only two OF
the eight were over 20. We are
wondering tonight how Evans, at
the advanced age of 33 ever quail
fed. II must have been the heart
OF a boy that pulled him through
for when you once step over 20 in
one of these championship tests
time hoists a beckoning fore finger
and calls you from the lists.
Out of the great field that started
last Saturday four survivors face
the semi-final test. Bobby Jones. of
Atlanta: Jesse Sweetser, of New
York; Ruddy Knepper. Of Sioux
City. and Chick Evans. OF Chicago,
Nn,,,,u,d n, Dooe Sir
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
IRISH DELEGATION APPLIES
FOR ADMISSION TOLEAGUE
Request May Be Granted If Free State Consti-
tuition Is Adopted.

GENEVA. Sept f-An Irish
delegation has arrived to seek ad-
mission TO the league of nations.
Delegates attending the third
assembly OF the league say that
II the Irish parliament adopts the
Free State constitution drafted
some months ago and Great Brit
ain gives her consent the admis-
sion Of the Irish Free State 10
likely TO be approved.
Hungary is encountering more
difficulty In connection with her
application for membership. Sc
rious objections were raised to
Hungary's admission when the
question was taken up by the SUBJ
commission. Representatives of the
little entente demand guarantees
against the return OF the Haps-
burgs and charges were made that
the disarmament clauses of the
league covenant had not been COM
piled with.
Lord Robert Cecil. head of the
leagues disarmament commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
u. S. To ASK MODIFICATION
OFDAUCHERTYNJUNCTION;
.UNIONSSEEK KT0VODORDER.
Mrs. Harding Ill
In Bed Days
Presidents Wife Suffers Re.
currence of Hydro-Nephro-
sis, of Years Duration.

Mrs. Harding. wife OF the Presi-
dent, has been Ill In bed for ten
days. II was disclosed last night al
the White House.
Her illness is a recurrence Of a
hydro-nephrosis with which she has
suffered at times since a surgical
operation in 1913. somewhat COM
plicated by a cold. Secretary George
Christian explained.
This time, however, the old
trouble proved more stubborn and
on wednesday and yesterday Mrs.
Harding suffered considerably. it
was stated. Last night, however,
she was resting comfortably, IL was
reported, and on the way to re-
covery.
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. long Mrs
Harding's personal physician. is in
sole attendance, Secretary Christian
said. He added that there was no
cause for apprehension.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
SCHOOL ESTIMATES
CUT TO s5,5OO,OOO
FROM sS,4OO,OOO
Board Protests on Meet
ing Request of Com
miSsiOners.

Protesting vigorously, the Board
of Education yesterday complied
with the REQUEST of the District
Commissioners and cut the school
estimates for the next fiscal year
from ss,40O,OO0 to approximately
$5.5OO,OOO.
The reduction was made by en-
tirely eliminating the school build
ing program and a general slashing
of the items of operation and main
'tenance. Despite these reductions.
the figures finally submitted by the
board were still several hundred
thousand dollars beyond the limit
set by the Commissioners.
According to officials in touch
with the situation. the city will be
left without program for new
schools next year unless either the
District Commissioners. the Bureau
Of the Budget. or Congress reinserts
the items for new schools, new
school additions and new schOoi
sites and they are finally made a
part of the appropriations bill.
Protests mt Slash.
The letter received by Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph from Abram
Simon. president of the Board of
Education, stated that the board
found it exceedingly difficult, If
not impossible, to comply with the
suggestion of the Commissioners
and at the same time discharge the
responsibility imposed on them tC
operate an efficient system % edu-
cation"
1t was explained that the Board
of Education in submitting thelr
estimate of SS.4OO,0O0. had given Q
figure that was 100000 less than
that of the previous year. 1t was
but $1,000 900 higher than the ex-
penditures of the school year 1921
1922
The limit set by the Commission
ers would be sl,740,000 less than
the expenditures of the last school
year. according to the Board OF
Education.
The Board called the Commission :
ers' attention to the fact that the
accumulated shortage of schoolroom
accommodations that had piled up
before and during the war still ex-
lists. The building program Of post
var years took care of the increased
enrolment of those years.
Tells of Congestion.
That the cut would increase the
congestion in our schools, which has
already reached a dangerous state"
was the opinion of the Board OF
Education.
Exception was also taken to the
decision Of the District Commission
ers to allot the school but 27 per
cent of the total estimates, whereas
other cities of similar size were al
lowed at least 80 per cent and In
many cases as much as 40 and 80
per cent for schools.
In the final plea the Board OF
Education urged that the Commits
sioners include in their supple
mental estimates every item in the
ss.4OO.0o0 list that was cut out in
yesterdays letter. The Board stands
prepared to defend these figures be-
fore tho Director Of the Budget.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

CHICAGO. Sept THE fog of
statements, counter statements and
denials which has surrounded ac-
tivities OF shop union officials lift
ed today when leaders prepared
to meet ninety general chairmen
to pass on reported peace pro-
posals here Monday.
Replies indicated every shop
crafts offlcer will be here to hear
the report OF President Bert NJ
Jewell who has been ngotiating g
with a minority OF executives on
peace.
Jewell and the executive COM
mittee will also appear in court
here on the same day when At
torney General Daugherty is TO ask
that the temporary injunction OBJ
tained from Judge wilkerson be
made permanent.
Whether Jewell or any OF his
deputies has succeeded in gaining
acceptance OF the union plan. OF
whether the general chairmen will
be asked to pass on the offer of
ffty-two executives is a question
only the meeting Monday can de-
eide. Early arrivals said they were
apprised a week ago peace was
imminent.
The peace meeting Monday will
start at 10 a. m. and will be in
violation OF the injunction.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
INDIANAPOLIS BEAUTY VICTOR
IN ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST
"Miss Washington" Wins Honorable Mention
In Inter-City Competition.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Sept. L.
Misc Tkslrna Blossom, of Indian
Rpolis. emerged as victor in the In
ter-City Beauty Competition, when
the board of judges announced their
findings late tonight, at the end of
the second day of the annual fall
pageant.
Miss Evelyn Lewis. Miss WASH
ington." was awarded honorable
mention, as well as being one of the
ANAL ten in the elimination rolling
chair parade contest, which was
also awarded to the indianapolis
representative
A carnival of floral and feminine
beauty was staged when the Ma
tion's most beautiful maidens were
rolled down a three-mile stretch of
the Boardwalk in a spectacular roll
ing chair parade-today's feature of
the annual fall pageant
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

announced that he may go 60 the
United States later in support Of
his project for worldwide disarma-
ment.
The league will never be able
TO effect world disarmament until
Germany and Russia are members
and adhere to the covenant along
with the other nations." Lord Rob-
ert said Nevertheless. the as
sembly probably will be able 20
establish q general basis on which
oisarmament win be possible"
He blamed the allies for the
trouble between Greece and the
Turks.
The Turko-Greek situation IL
one of the most difncult problems
Europe 10 facing Lord Robert
said. IT 10 purely the fault OF the
allies. as definite peace should have
been established within three
months after the armistice. Never
theless, consider Turkeys ex-
pressed desire 60 join the leagtse
as the hopeful Indication Of . set
tlement"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
is ORDERED CLOSED
BY DISTRICT BOARD
Action Taken at Request
Of Guardians Ends
Dispute.

Abandoning attempts to COM
promise their differences with the
trustees of the Home Industrial
School, the Board of Children's
Guardians yesterday declared that
they would make no further use of
the school as 1t is now conducted.
In a letter addressed to the Dis
trict Commissioners, w. W. MILAN.
president of the board, announced
that he was removing the last three
of the boards wards from the
school In order to place them in
private homes.
Ends Hope of Settlement.
District officials admitted yester-
day that this ended all hore OF set
tling the differences between the
guardians and trustees of the schooi.
The District Commissioners went
into executive session on receipt of
the letter and immediately issued
an order requiring the trustees OF
the school to dismiss all employees
not needed for harvesting the crops
now planted. and to put the plant
in as secure a condition as possible
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
POLICE REQUESTED
TO SEEK DAUGHTER

GLASGOW. Ky. Sept. Police
OF other cities have been asked to
locate Carolyn Schuster. Is. daugh-
ter OF w. Morgan Schuster. who is
believed to have eloped.
Miss Schuster was to have re-
turned TO New York today TO enter
school Her father, who acquired
fame through reorganization Of
Persian finances, is president OF the
Century Publishing Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Crowds, lining the edges Of the
walk or squeezed in the windows
of tiaHk:ng hotels and stores, kept
up a continuous cheering once King
Neptune got his long retinue of
splendor under way.
Miss German as Queen.
King Neptune. portrayed by Hud-
son Maxim. the noted inventor,
seated on a throne of roses and
shimmering seaweed and accom-
panied by Miss America"-Miss
Margaret German, of Washington
against whom the inter-city beau
ties were competing, led the long
march line. Following him came
his court Of beauty, fifty-seven Of
Americas most beautiful girls and
$50 rolling chairs and floats.
Miss Washington--Miss Evelyn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Ex-Gov. O'Neal Dies.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept 7.-Em-
NETT O'Neal. former governor OF Ala
bama, died at his home here today
ar extended illness. o'Neal
had recently taken a leading part
in the fight to obtain Muscle Shoals
for Henry Ford.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Hinton in SeapIane
At Port Au Prince

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. via sa,r-
tiago, Cuba, Sept Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, en- route to Rio de Janeiro to
attend the Brazilian exposition. arrived
here at 11:5o a. m. In his seariane.
the sampaio Correia Il from Antilla.
Cuba
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
UNION PLANS PEACE
SESSION In CHICAGO
DAY OF BAN TRIAL
Daniel Willard Reaches
Chicago to Discuss
Settlements.

CHICAGO, Sept. :. - Daniel
willard, president of the BAL
tfmore and Ohio Railway. ar
rived in Chicago tht. evening
to sound Western rail execu-
tives on q proposal for partial
settlement of the shopmen's
strike on q comprenaise basis
said 10 have been outlined at
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Hard Coal Committee
Is Named for Nation

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.-An an
thracite distribution committee for
the nation was named tonight at a
conference called here by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover in an effort to
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

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The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

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Coatiased On Poos Tlrss.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

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The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Continued on Page Sir.