davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO LIKEWISE

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interest $1,000 5000
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This affords opportunity action on our inactva
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r sighted investors VIII take advantage this opportunity this
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uny and share In this ground floor oil field where
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

O6cers and Trustees
J. F. Cross, Pres.
2. Taylor, Secretary,
H. A. johnson, Banker. Treasurer.
Earnest Rossnsr
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

s~
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

Omcers and Trustees
w. C. Murphy.
z. NJ. Taylor, n
w. w. Robinson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Kellogg during their visit to tho
White House told tho President they
had found tho son.ority issue tho
chief obstacle to settlement OF tho
railroad strike. but indicated that the
leaders of tho striking Bhopmen were
also demanding that new Federal
board of mediation 10 set up to con-
slider transportation labor contro-
versie5
Railroad executives. tho Senator.
reported would not relnstate return
Ing shopmen In the positions they
formerly held. even should the strike
be called on. because they claimed
tota. of nearly 100000 mon hao
been employed to MI the places Of
400, 900 strikers. These new men, II
was said. had been promised perma-
uent employment II they developed
efficiency.
w. w. Atterbury, OF the Pennsyl-
vauia. Il was said. estimated that out
Of $4,000 employees who walked out
July /. 5000 had had their places
fllied by new men who. he said.
would be retained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
,sen sued tho exchange for $1,000. coo.

teen sued tho exchange for $1,000. 600.
With these developments preaic-
tons were freely made that Ryan
had made enemies IN such powerful
circles that trouble was ahead for
him, In November his assets were
placed In tho hands OF trustees
Then the Continental Candy Com
rany. In which he was the dominant
hsur-. WAS forced into rcceivcrsh!p.
During tEe early months OF this
year he resigned from the board Of
directors Of practically every b.g
concern In whtSh he was Interested
Mrs, Clendenniag j. Ryan a sis
term law. brought suit on claim
FOR sI,s1.0 200. the suit being based
on alleged transactions In connac.
ton with the Stutz stock Two
other suits agXro4ating $3.50 600
were aled soon after the suit OF Mrs.
Ryan.
Following these developments
there was conEtHntiy Increasing
number OF rumors OF Ryans DIM
culttes. and today came the crash.
Attorneys for R:an would make
n" statement and Ryan could not
he located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

two homes In shape FOR tho exhibit
ton which starts on July 80. Every
room In tho house Will be equipped
with furniture ana fixtures that will
make tho work of the housewife as
eosy as possible. and ut the same
limo allow tho rooms to present neat
appearances.
Electrical ana furniture dealers. rs
well rs proprietors of department
stores. have announced they will
give their time and goods in order
to make the exhibition Il success
Behind this desire to make the Bet
ter Homes Electrical" period one of
the greatest civic enterprises over
undertaken Ia no selnsh motive No
advertising circulars OF any kind will
be distributed during the demonstra-
ton, and no tags paced upon the
furniture to Indicate where II came
from. One person will havo charge
of selecting the furniture and other
materials to he used during the ex-
hibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
GENERAL SCRABBLE FOR
COAI. TIIROEGIIOUT NATION
IBY United News. ]

WASHING TON, July 2l.--A GEN.
era! scramble for coal Ia on through
out the nation. and alrcady the
average price of coal At the mines
has Jumped "a cents n ton. accord
ing 10 official figures.
Faced with the certainty o. a Sc.
we're Goa! shortage this winter. in.
diridnal consumers. as we'll az the
great utilities and industries are
Swapping at every available ton OF
c"ai on wheels. Some railroads are
bidding as high as SIS per ton at the
mines
There u little doubt. both opera
tors and administration officials de-
clare that the operators are going
10 make every cnOr, TO Keep prices
at such e level throughout the win
ter that oneratlon VIII ce conducted
ri good proft. even II wages remain
ST high level
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

CONTINUED from First page)
is more or less involved in tho rail
way situation. whether purposely |
do not know
~ good many railroads. howcv,r
are reporting serious shortages OF
coal. Several. ! have noticed in CO.
IhE over the reports. have about only
ten days supply"
Regarding the railway strike sit
uation in the West the Attorney.
General said it was about the same
as yesterday. except that in Montana
ana Idaho trains are being inter
sered with more than heretofore
In these States. and in Montana
particularly. he declared. there has
been cruelty to men working on tho
trains. Some Of the railway work
crs, he said had been taken forcjbIv
on trains. and some whipped ana
thrown in streams The Attorney
General Indicated that the govern
ment contemplated measures to curb
huch acts OF violence and do all In
Its power 10 afford full protection to
railway WORKERS as we'll as miners.
II appeared TO be his view. In
"hich senator CumminS and other
Senators have said they shared. that
there was no Immediate legislation
practicable to deal with tho present.
and that legislative action would
/ hava to be confined to coping with
| future emergencies,
Urges ~Direct Negotiations."
During the day. Samuel Gompcrs
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor Issued statement calling
upon the government 10 open direct
! negotiations" between union chiefs
and employing corporations, both in
transportation and coal mining. and
suggesting that the helpless and ali
Tut detunct Railroad Labor Board"
be Get aside in the matter.
Senators Cummins. Watson and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Wurdock oner. Helping Hand.
fBy United News.I

WICHITA. KANS.. July Cl-Nictor
Murdoch, editor o, the Wichita Ear 10.
offered hand 10 William Alien
white today
rot and rot. along with Howht" an
, editorial said. Here's hand o!
sympathy and supper, to william
Allen white. who defts the light
ming Ike AJAX of old for william
wtll need a.! Of the hands ne can
get. we presume
whites characteristic courage In
posting the offending placard is n
Legitimate expression OF sentiment
witch openly invites Topeka ,oross
10 taHe him in charge and make The
ohense test case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

tomorrow; Hinton. w. Va. nil out
but thEoei Gladstone. Va. % per
cent; Ashland. Ky. ss per cent: st.
Adams. w. Va. all out but four;
clifton Forge. Va. 100 per cont;
Charleston. w. Va. 90 per cent
tothers promised to follow: Cinoin-
natl Terminal voted about 80 per
cent. now out 10 per cent and
steadily improving; Clifton Forge
division out 100 per cent, except
stanton and the three at CoylnR-
ton: stanton. Va. no one out:
Montgomery. w. Va; Morehead. KY;
Portsmouth. Ohio; South Portsmouth
KY: Olive Hin. Ky: Mineral Va.
Gordonsville, Va: Winchester. Ky;
Lexington, KY; Handley, w. Va.
yards; chicago. ILL.,; Maysville. Ky:
Richmond. Ind; Basic. Va; Deep
water, w. Va; Cass. w. Va; Hitch
ems. Ky; lynchburg. Va: white
Sulphur Springs; Beckley, w. Va:
Fordwick, Va; Columbia. Va. ali
OUT Covington. Va. all out but
three: Russell. Ky. yards and aiD.
all out except two chief clerks, who
nave now been called. assistant ter
mlnal trainma ster and assistant gen
erai yardmaster; Logan division as
whole out 81 per cent; James River
division as whole out 100 per cent.
workers Get Auditorium Free.
Mayor Ainsiie Yesterday approved
the resolution adopted by tho Two
branches of City Council permitting
the striking railroad shopmcn TO use
the city Auditorium free Of cost for
us meetings. Tho resolution. with
'he Mayors signature, Was returned
the CITY clerk ana hl.d, The
s"op workers moved from their
''edaauar'ers in the Arcade nuiidlng.
"n roushee Street To the City Audi
forum shortly after tho strike be-
gan ana they have been using 1t
every day since for meetings and
mass-mcetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

hold conferences as meaps to set
tlinS tho dispute
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad today
announced It's intention of standing
by agreements reached with Its en-
ployes. despite tho fact that the Fed
oral Court OF Appeals yesterday de-
cided against the company I'm its dis
pute with the Labor Board. involving
employe representation.
No additional troops wers BALLAD
Out TO-DAY. although soldiers were
held On duty IN half dozen states.
tew WORKERS wore beaten by strike
eyupathizers at widely scattered
points. but no serious disorders wero
reported
The Carolina. Ciinchneld and Ohio
Railroad was among those ntiemnt-
ing TO dea! separately with strik Inc
ehopmen. while tho Chesapeake and
ohio announced through officials
mat II was always willing To mcc,
with representatives." or tho shop-
men, but had received no Invitation.
The Great Northern Railway. IL was
said. has started formation OF a new
shop workers organizations
Additional Trains AnnuiIcd.
f. j. Manion. head OF the Railroad
eiegrhphers Union, offered first
substantial support TO tho strikers
when he issued an appsr, to his men
10 donate one days pay to the strik-
ms shopmen and miners.
Many additional trains were an
nUll"d. and others were announced to
be discontinued tomorrow
rickets NJ The railroad shops at
Fort Worth. Texas. willie, be with
drawn tomorrow, union officials an
nounccd. No reason for the sudden
decision To stop pickcting was given.
". l.. McMcnimen. member oc the
labor group of the Railroi< Labor
Board. announced tonipht that he
xii go to Mooachcart tomorrow to
confer with James j. Davis. Sccrc-
tary of Labor, regarding the shop
mems strike. Mr.. McMenimcn said
her had been invited To meet Score
tary Davis Mt MoOscheart. but would
not comment on tho matters TO he
discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22


anirements OF the modern newspaper
industry
lie is reported 10 be lying in bed
in p semironscious condition. con
stamtiy attended No callers are al
lowed In the sick room He is no:
allowed TO issue orders regarding the
direction OF his newspapers
one OF the leading officials OF the
London Times told The United News
tina; the stricken publisher has
showed no Improvement since n turn
for tn" worse was announced more
than n week ago
Lord Eorthciinc's personal direc.
tt"n az his vast newspaper proper
ties ceased when lac issued a number
OF eccentric orders Immediately pre-
c"ding his breakdown while on n re-
con; tour in Switzerland one of
these orders prohibited brothers from
working on any OF his newspapers
because OF the dangers Of uspo:ism.
II. rs is reported. there is danger
Of the paralysis spreading. the end
may be- near.
Speculate Over Papers Future.
Speculation is going on. meanwhile
as Ia the future OF the Northcline
new spapefs 1t is generally under
stood that Lord Northc,inc's brother
Lord Ro;hermere. has already taken
over "a good share OF the properties
and their direction. although the i'm
petus Of Northciine's organizatio
created will e'<r1le them To continue
automatically for some time.
He owns the controlling interest in
he, itN n hn ~.
aud tn" Weekly Dispatch. which he
-lways referred to AS. my papers"
Hut he Only owns II little more than II
third interest in the London Times
Part nf The remainder Is still owned
by jhe Walter family who founded
tho paper. II IS probable, therefore,
that the Times VIII pass into other
direction IN the event OF Lord Nnrth-
Clime'S death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
HIS VAST FORTUNE
is SWEPT AWAY IN
FINANCIAL CRASH
lContinued E.om FlrHt ParA

. continued from Fi'st Page)
: that successful market piunger NAV
Axpect 20 enjoy in Kew Yu.k 70
,lice Commissioner EnriFht made hin,
, a special deputy. while Ryan was a.
: the height OF MS power During nm
) Investigation Into affair. OF the civ
last September II was revealed ina,
Ryan made Enrirht prort 81 $4,000
on Morton Petroleum stock without
. Enright putting UP a dollar
When at his greatest heights Ryan
, vas director In such corporations
az Bethlehem steel RYAN Petroleum
Continental Candy. Morton Petroleum
ard rany others
The stnty D-ni.
But u was Ryan's rrestes, coyu
ma; marked the BEGINNING q, his
slide toward bankruptcy. Tha- vas
the stutz deal
II was In early 1890 thar stun hs.
gan 10 act In a way that .ugre.,od
"a corner
!; hr 1900 share Governor. Of
the Stock Exchange made an lnve.,i.
cation and declared there was
a corner. There was lsrre ou,.
standing short" interest. and pvsr
tefyinE the exchange. broush, IN.
shorts" 60 settIsment A. 1929 a
edSye
Refusine 70 appear when san.
moned before the governors Of tho
sxonssH9s 19sa ~&s eupAeIsd> Hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
ROADS MOVE FOR
SEPARATE PEACE
continued from Firyt Pase)

continued from Firvt Pase.)
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
asserted in statement tonight that
there is 10 connection between the
present strike and the boards Of ad :
justmcnt.
Conferences continued today he
tween union officials and road extcu =
,ires OF the Chicago and Northwest :
rrn in an effort TO reach an agree
ment and prevent the walkout OF L.
500 clerks.
Urges Conferences.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation o. Labor today
advised the governments TO urge the
strikers and tho rail executives to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
WRIGHT NOMINATION
Is SENT TO SENATE
Especial to Tho rlmes.Dispa,ch.1

Special To Tho Timer Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. July 2o.-The
nomination OF Major Clinton l..
Wright. acting postmaster. TO he
postmaster at Norfolk Inns becn sent
to tho Senate by President Harding.
according to reports received from
Washington.
Under the civil service rules. Major
wright can be promoted without an
examination. and his appointment
wns decided upon.
This indicates that tho Post Office
Department Will pay no attention to
charges filed against Wright by W. s.
Webber. president OF the Republican
Club OF Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
MANY RICHMONDERS
VISIT ''BETTER
HOMES ELECTRICAI,''
CONTINUED from rlrEt page.l

Continued from First Page)
Homes Electrical is the outgrowth
OF desire on the part OF The Dis
patch Papers ana the commercial
leaders OF Richmond to help the citi-
i"ns OF the city and State tn got a
clear understanding of Jus, how n
home should te established To take
the bare walls OF building and
decorate II tastcfu!ly with pictures is
no easy task. This is only "A sample
OF tho work attached 20 getting the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
AW AIT REPORT ON
COAL PRODUCTION
BEFORE L. S. ACTS
tCon,inued from First Page)

central committee here. which would
act through local committees in the
principal coal producing sections
Plans have been formulated" Mr.
Hoover said, for cooperation OF the
Department OF Commerce and tho
Interstate Commerce Commission and
tho Department OF Justice by which
the cooperation OF responsible op-
orators. the control OF price and
distribution can be effected. II In
wolves tho pooling OF coal in each
district aud the distribution OF cars
under the authority and direction Of
the government. with tho co-opera-
ton OF tho operators committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
KANSAS EDITORS ARREST
REGARDED AS LIKELY
White Calmly Awaits War
n rant Which Allen Has
!" 80 Not Sent.
/. oTHER rrnlIClsrs ln,N IN
N1roHhle Started Over Poster DecInr-
= Ing Writers sympathy With
Strtkcrs-t;overnor and white Arc
Very Close Friends
lRN Irnited Ncwsl


TOPEKA. KAN, july 9i.-The ven
d appeared mightler than state .eal
Of Kansas Friday night. Tor Cover
nor Henry J. Allen had appsrcaiy
decided not 10 send deputy down
10 Ernrutia with q warrant for the
arrest OF Editor William Allen White.
his closest friend who has been de
Tying the state Industrial law by
sympa:hlzinG with the railroad strik-
ers.
Governor Allen started the day by
stating that B!li White was no diff
fcrent from any other Given and
that he was liable 10 arrest for plac-
ing a. poster in tho offices OF his
newspaper. the EmpUria Gazette. de-
ciarsnS his sympathy FOR the shop
men. Attorney-General Hopkins was
said to be- preparing charges against
tho editor.
As the day wore on IL brought ro-
ports that White. who has always
eeen closer than brother to ,he
Goyernor, was really serious about
his attitude that the clause in the in
duSCrial law prohibiting giving com
fort 20 strikers was an "oUtraScous
PRESS and free speech
Calmly Awaits Arrest
The Governor was informed tha;
the progressive editor was sitting n
his Office calmly waiting arrest and
that he had written Mastering de-
Tense OF his action. 10 bc released
the minute he was taken into Gus
tody
AS the Governor was considering
this. another old friend. Victor Mur-
dock. editor OF the Wichita Eagle
announced his supper, OF White in
another blazing editorial. Murdpck,
Alien and White used TO Toe known
as the three Sraccs Of Kansas"
Then the Governor got an nuOuy-
NOUS letter signed By the ku Kluv
Khan and iucloslng photograph
showing masked KlanSmen. and al
vis!ns him 10 reform" regarding
sympathy for the strikers.
Other Editor, Fall In Line.
In addition. reports came IRON
many parts OF the State that other
editors had Joined Whites ooiors,
and that II was battle OF editors
in Kansas, when editors wrote what
SheY really thought about each other,
seem oclorless indeed. Reports came.
TOO. OF hundreds OF merchants and
business houses putting up plncards
similar to the one White stuck up.
Just before the Governor left hin
offios. II was !ntimeted from the At
tornSY ohioe that White
would not be arrested. The dover
nor did not say anything on this
soore. even whom II was announced
that White had changed the Sign in
his window to road that he Ia now
'.hi per cent IN sympathy with the
strikers" But the report from the
Attorney Office seemed Au-
thentic.
At the capital II is the general
sentiment that thu determined EN-
poria publicist Is the victor, and that
the Governor was little out OF
bounds in his definition 81 the law.
and that. instead az deputies armed
with warrants for his arrest, White
is moro apt TO rrcsive rubber
heeled mutual friend asking him to
lay off,
II Is stated that Henry and me-
Will make haste to forget this incl
dent. which has stirred Kansas
Imagination. as quickly as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Fuel Shortage close, Tin n,,,.

1oCNGSTOWN. OHIO. July 2l-A
shortage OF fuel and resultant
hh"r'"s" or steel has resulted in
'ne closing OF twenty-s!N tin mills
o. the American sheet and Tinplatc
company at Farrell. Pa. The mills
Will resume Sunday nignt, II IL sntd
after n supply OF steel has been ac-
Cuinulated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
just Test Case, white snys.
INV I1ri.sd \awS,

EMPoRlA. kASS.. July 2l.-"rnis
Is just friendly test. case and viii
not affect my friendship Tor Cover
nor Allen In the least" William Al
len White said here today In com
msnting on mis- possible arrest for
defying the State industrial law
But White conferred with his law
yers. and, following this conference.
emerged with a hugo smjlo on his
face and walked back TO his Office
in great good humor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Chaplain Takes WILSON. Con,

NEWTCWNARDS IRELAND. July
r. Major- General Rev. j. NJ. sinms
former "haplain-in-chie Of the
British eNpeditionary forces. has
been elected TO succeed tho late Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson as mem
ber Of Parliament, n was announced
today