davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
4 Lesson I'm Strikes

| HERE is lesson in the fate of the strike
OF the Typographical Union called in
May, 1921, which railway unions now con
lch!platlhg walkout in resistance to the
wage decision of the Railroad Labor BOARD
would do we'll TO ponder before making
hnal decision 10 take that rash step For
more than year the Typographical Union
mas been expanding its resources upon keep
me alive this strike until. according TO cs-
Inmates compiled few days ago at Chicago
II has cost ZOO members of the uuion
so,SVo,ooo. The years strike assessment
amounted 10 $500. 000-Sl26 60 per man
of which only 100000 remains uney-
pended. Originally there we're 5000 men
out but 5000 have dropped away for one
reason or another, and. according to the
thlcago report, for which reliability is
CANNED, the virtual dscontnuance OF the
organized fight has been decided upon and
the men will be allowed to shift for Them
selves. free TO make connections as hest
they can
The newspapers were not affected by this
strike, since their employees stood bv their
uncXpircd contracts. Before the strike 20
per cent or The employees in the commercial
printing trades were union men, with ii
per cent ho"nnion or open shop. BY Sep
TENDER of 1921. only IS per cent OF rho
|
pof cent OF those union shops themselves
mad gone TO forty eight hour week, which
was the prime cause Of the strike the men
! having demanded a forty-four-hour week
! as their ultimatum
The sS.S00,000 mentioned as the pniop
! loss caused BY tho strike does not. OF course
| cover the lost wages Of those who went out
nor does 1t include the millions lost BY the
! employers and by the public through do
rays IN receiving necessary printing. etc.
| ihat the strike was ll-adyised its faimrc
| after protracted struggle involving such
ncayy loss abundanuy proves i; was pre-
| clpitated al a time when the country was
| trying TO get back TO normally with the Ger.
| tainty racing 1t that such end conld ONLY he
attained by hard work retrenchment and
| concessions. IL was time when recovery
| from business and industrial stagnntion
could be accomplished only by corporation
and mutual sacrifices on the part OF the peo
pie TO lessen tho costs Of production az flrs
step IN lowering the general level OF Twins
expenses. The process Of deGstion has mo-
yet been completed. and ill-advised strikes
delay. but cannnt defeat. that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch, July 3. ls72)
The Fourth was generally observed in Rich
mond as holiday, although little was said
about the Declaration Of Independence Every
body spent the day trying to keep cool. a
thing that next to impossible All day
there were crowds Of negroes in Capitol
Square trying to find shelter from the blaz-
ing sun, under the trees
The board of directors OF the State Bank of
Virginia has declared a dividend OF 5 per cent,
free of tax, payable out Of, the profits of the
last six months on and after July 10.
The fair and feast In progress at Clay Street
Methodist Church is being largely attended
in spite OF the very hot weather and the ice
the ladies are serving is deiiciously
cool.
The annual meeting OF tho Educa tional AS
sociation Of Virginia will commence in Staun-
ton on Tuesday next at s30 T. NJ
The celebrated presidential candidate and
cosmopolitan. George Francis Train. is an
nounced TO lecture at the Theater this week
He Is always entertaining IL not always sensi-
BILE
There were thirty fatal sunstrokes in New
York yesterday and all accounts agree that
the hot spell Is causing more suffering in that
city than in any previous year.
william j. Harwood. well-known mer-
chant died suddenly last evening at his resi-
dence on Church Hill. He was So years OF age
harvesting is throuh with in the Valley OF
Virginia. The yield of wheat Is said to be
much better than early reports led one TO ex-
pect.
Tobacco sales were suspended in Danville
day before yesterday and yesterday, not SC
much on account of the Fourth as because
of the intensely hot weather.
Tho proposed excursion to Baltimore fol-
the benefit OF those wishing to be there dur
mig the sessions of the National Democratic
Convention. has fallen through. However, TIM
railroads and tho steamboat lines offer cheaI
tickets TO all dts,rins to make the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Crow.

The Crow.
big black crow In cornneld
On a red-hot August day.
Met up with suit of clothing
That was stuffed with sticks and hay.
And he said: "How's pickin's Stranger?"
Like an impudent big black bird.
But the suit on the stick just listened,
And said never n daggoned word!
And the big black crow looked puzzled.
And ne cooked his head aside.
lie didn't know whether twas shyness
Or a stuck-up variety OF pride.
Then he said: "How's pickin's. Stranger?"
But he didn't turn nary trick,
For the bundle Of hay with the suit on
Just hung on its silent stick.
And the crow in the end quit trying
Anc flew from the field to a limb.
And he eyed the thing from distance.
Wondering what was wrong with him.
But the thing on the stick kept silent.
And the crow was afraid, and fed;
And the moral is plain: BE Wise Guy
And Keep Still Tongue in Your Head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

when she wrote the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" That is what Edward
Everett Hale did when he wrote his
man without Country" The Book
OF Daniel. In addition TO It's euprcme
reliSious character. belongs TO the
Young Peoples Devotional Services
July =. ls22-John VIII. 3l-36
Motto: Love the common veal n nd
YOU have true liberty Savonaroia.
How Ia Get the BLESSINGS OF Freedom.
IL Is said that tho original copy OF
the Declaration OF Independence is
faded document. Though preserved
more than page OF blank paper.
But that 6ocs not signify anything.
for the immortal words have gone
into human memory SO widely that II
all copica Of IL should be lost, II could
stu be easily reproduced. But bet
ter than that. IL has now gone into
the thought belief ,ard practice not
only OF Americans but also in large
measure into that Of ali people.
Dali, Reading.
Monday, July ): Real bondage
Rom. 81. ECO.
Tnesday, July {: Christ. tho Lib
crator.--Gal. v Id.
freedom. -Judg. VII. Ia.
Thursday. July s: Religious free
dom.-ENod. vii 1918.
Friday, July :: Praying for fSee-
dom.-Nch. /. Ill.
saturday. July s; rsing freedom
Alright Pet II. il-eo.
To Think Abomt.
What are the blessings OF liberty
Tow does America help us 10
achieve liberty?
How has the church advanced hu-
man liberiy9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
wEnNEsnAY. IrLY 5. la22.

THE Federal government has found it
l necessary. as probably inevitable
from the beginning. TO intervene in the
e strike OF coal miners in the hope OF putting
the men back to work before an acute short
age. in fuel develops There is naturally a
strong temptation on the part OF government
Officials and some legislators 10 accept this
Opportunity TO work ont policy that may
prevent recurring wage wars in the coal in
-dustFy
!. II is TO he doubted however. If now is
she time to evolve program OF a perma-
sHens> character. II i too easy TO confuse
.she issues involved in the present strike
-w.tf- those which would be raised II an
-en:s-2-ise were launched ina, would take
rfsCe .ot ;he future The chances are tina,
ouch movement would result, in ill-advsed
action and undoubtedly result in further
unfortunate DELAY in putting the coal indus
-t1y OF productive basis once more
=, Il would seem 10 BE- the part Of wisdom
=an,-iesl with one situation at time The
~mst,Er of immediate and pressing import
s.snce is The settlement of the existing strike
and the government will find itself we'll oc-
~s,tpikd If il concentrates all its resourceful-
ness Upon bringing the operators and the
miners into an agreement that will give us
Z fair supply OF coal for the fall and winter
months
After that has been accomplished -and
j must be accomplished in the near future
ii disastrous effects are 10 be avoided
Interests concerned might turn their atten-
ZION 10 The problem OF keeping the peace
between the mine workers and thir employ
Ars II may develop upon careful inquiry
Tliat q permanent ld-or hoard TO handle
wage issues in me coal industry is the
ADniy practicable scheme to adopt But Ger
FANNY II would be precip!tate o go into such
a scheme al tho present time. 4 board OF
.illat character would naturally be patterned
.a'ter the Railroad Labor BOARD and there,
~ nobody III position yct awhile 10 say
.iisai the Railroad Labor Board is Il sue
ctss as a government or an industrial in
SshENoh group OF railroad unions is
nov dcfying that board and if that defiance
Is carried 10 the point OF gripping railway
service in the country the failure OF the
board idea would be manifest
lime and study must be given 10 the cues
ton oil keeping the coal industry on a pro
N!c'lve basis. u is generally agreed that
pfescnt conditions must not be allowed 10
endure. Strikes. or threatened strikes
every time wage contract expires create a
situation that is into!crable and one for
which the government and the interests in.
vowed should and can find a remedy Ii
no other cure for that i'll il possible rbcu
congress may be expected to take a hand
In handling the problem
- II Congress and the administration. how.
ever, plunge into the business of settlinp
Inc existing strike ana OF preventing futur,
Strikes al The same time il is not 4. all nm
hhely that what should he regarded as a las
rssor, Will become the first resort Tbj. IN.
Industry does not want Of course Nor j.
the country quite prepared TO embrace {,
radical not to say revolutionary, a police
- Vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
working at cross-purpose.. Th. same

working at cross-purposes. The same
has been said OF the miners. but
they have not been bcsct with a
disconnected minority such as ha-
rassed the operators at the first SEES
zion. last Saturday.
Meantime. the anthracite side
show opens again next Thursday
This small group to which Secretary
Fall is playing government host. IL
functloning body authorized 20
reach wage agreement for the an
thraci;o fields. all OF which arc
unionized, and in Pennsylvania
Await nituminous Decision.
Just AS side show Is dependent
upon the big ring for Its existence.
30 liz the anthracite section de-
pendent upon the bituminous sec
t!on OF the coal parley. Although
the deliberations OF this smaller
group may lead 10 wage agree
men, Thursday. such an agreement
II was said. must he tentative pond
ms the outcome Of tho b!tuminous
discussions.
IL would seem that the anthracite
group. being composed OF all tho
miner and operator officials ncccs-
sary 10 settlement, whereas tho
bituminous group does not include
such officials in sufficient MEMBERS
would set tho pace" OF tho Presi-
dents conference. This /, is under
stood. Is impracticablc from the an
thraciis operators standpoint, They
cannot afford TO make a settlement
II was said, until they know which
way the bi,uminous operators are
going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
The UnwcIcome "pussyfoo,"

ed UssYFOoT" JOHNSON who al the
81 end OF previous visit 10 England
Came away leaving one OF his eyes TO watch
oyer the affairs OF the liquor ridden island
ts again sojournng there, greatly to the
annoyance OF the permanent Inhabitants IL
rs not dificnlt 10 sympathze with the Brit
teh desire that the irrepressibe PUSSY.
3oot" shall go back 10 the United state.
shd mind his own business" Not ONLY in
ED gland but in India and other parts Of the
empire, this itinerant apostle OF dryness has
made himself a pest. He protests that he
Ii not In England for the purpose of waginr
a. campaign this time. hut II may be recalled
that New Zealand and Australia were re-
Efntly announced ms among his prospective
fields OF labor; and tho British probably arc
Beginning TO feel ycxeG by his special solicit
tnde for them and theirs.
This disappointed Ambassador cxtraor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

The defeat of McCumbcr In North Dakota "is
straw with which any group party-suf-
ciently susceptibie--might tickle Itself" says
tho Washington Post, Introducing It's leader
the political sensation of the moment. So
II is. And when those straws become so
numerous and are blown furiousiy and far
as the New defeat in Indiana. the Alter defeat
in Pennsylvania. the Iowa debacle and now
North Dakotas herald OF dirty weather. It
might suggest TO tho leaders OF the party in
power. II sufficiently wcathcr-w wise the ad-
visibility of keeping eye TO their cyclone
cellars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Two Dead Result of Chr Accident.

MACON. CA. July 4.-Miss HughA
Lee Adams, -. and Joel s. Ether.
!dBc. are dead and Miss Carrie
kitchens is suffering from frac-
tnred skull with little prospects az
recovery. as the result OF an auto
mobile accident near IIaddock. 20
miles from Macon. late yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
KDI<A
(East pittshurrhl

Cast Pittsburgh)
p. M.-Weekly summary OF the
Iron Age" Careful Crossing Cam
paign." +. II. Babcock, supervisor Of
Safety, y. g. l.. l.. X. II.
p. M.-"safcly Tirst-In Vision"
DR.. A. Goldstein. .. D.. Pitt Optical
Company.
Z p. M-Alice Burgess SeirinK, con-
tSnttn- Ara- SetrinS toured with
Schumann II etnk, also with McDcr-
mott. composer. and Will appear with
Geraldine Farrar during the coming
fall. She has also appeared with
various symphony orchcstras. George
Trabert. tenor: Fred Gocrner. Jr.
violoncello and Miss Adele Iicnnig
accompanist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
ono Against skyscrnpers.

New York made another weather record Sat
urday with l.03 inches of rain in twenty five
minutes. the deluse causing the te-up
OF traffic in years. and that in rush hours at a
week end. Manhattan gets more than its share
Of local storms and II is suggested that the
high buildings acting lige a range of hills,
have something to do with ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
NS'(;I.

(MedfOrd Hillside.)
6:55-" Economy Through the Home
storage" by Miss d. H. Goodwin.
7:O0-Song Recital sy 3unJausiu
Fcltch. baritone. OF tho Fieck Opera
cub. Herbert Arvidson. tenor. and
Grace Driscoll. soprano. Assisted by
vocal Trio. Bert Marks. James Geary
and Frank Kilioran. Helen NJ. Roche
at the piano.
I;30-Wctmore's Jazz Dorchester.
Joseph Crowley, Saxophone; L. S.
Wetmorc. violin: James Russo. banjo:
Howard Cushing, piano; Richard Me.
Saught, drums
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
I,nRMlnnue.

Two united. folks delighted.
Getting rid OF the eldest daughter is job
Backwaters sometimes bring salvage.
Motorists pity the pillow mule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
A Hint to the Wise.

(Florida Times Unon)
You can't oner a young mother a kcener
cut than to call her FIRST baby girl when
il is a boy. or a boy when il Is pirl And
you also offend her by calling the child it
Use diplomacy my boy. thata the only w,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
tICCcHs,

And was your son successful in his nrst
presentation OF Hamlet"
Successful! why. lie made a triumph. The
audience only broke his leg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
EIuspftnIfty.

When invitinl Senators Legislators and
Prominent Strangers To dinner. housewives
should he sure of proper courtesy and respect.
by providing something in the menu that can
be balanced knife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Charcoal Eph. Only Thought.

EN- man got mon doliah,' said
Charcoal Eph' ruminatively, "he sure got a
heap a fun comm ef he kin spen' hit LAX a
millionaire. Eat a pickle. M!stah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
yS'SZ.

Newark, n. J.)
Il. M.-"Revlcw OF the Iron and
Steel Industries and their Relation
To General Business Conditions"
Il. M.--"Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent.
GAO +. M.-"The Meat Packing In
dustry from the Ranch to the
Table" by William a. Johns.
r. M.-concert under the direc-
ton OF Charles -. Isaacson.
$3.50 II. M.-Ida l. zimmerman,
Humorous Impersonator. Brooklyn,
y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
I{Yyv.
(Chicago. Ili.)

=. M.---Nersatile program By Mark
Love baritone: Ellen McCuriey. ac-
companist; Florence Hcnline. accom-
PIANIST; Alma Birmingham. accom-
PIANIST; Esther Lundy Newcomb. So
prano. and Wally Heymar. vioiinIst
Program arranged through courtesy
Lyon & iLealy Artist and Concert De-
partment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

In behalf of De Valera i, is announced tina,
he will die lighting. Apparently. the Free
staters arc determined to give him an ex-
Cellent chance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Mr.. Bryan on the Job.

college head denies Mr. Bryans charge
that colleges destroy religious faith He mipbt
have added that religious faith Is going to
nave some Job to evade destruction at the
hands OF Mr.. Bryan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Get Itf

smith is smoking himself TO death. won
der why he doesn't cut II out?"
Il think he wants to. but he can't until
his friends run out OF markings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
COAL CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES PLANS
CONTINUED From FRS, Page,
''-OHT'NUtH FFOm HIST FhEc.D
mining personnel. thereby lessening
intcrmittcncy of employment.
Davis iIns Its Own Pinn.

Secretary Davis, on tho other
hand, had a plan OF his own, whereby
some ot tho operators and miners
would have stayed in town this week
and worked out an arbitration
scheme for presentation to the main
day
The Davis plan is in allegiance.
The operators plan has not been ac-
cepted by the miners, although no,
formally rejected by a vote. The
score might be other than tie,
were it not for the fact that the
operators themselves arc said TO be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
The Modern Trick.

Mary Do YOU mean to tell me YOU are
still going around with that fresh Traymore
boy"
Mother don't you know half dozen other
girls are going with him? Well. I've got to
meet competition. that's ALL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Girl. Good Night: when tho, Bell
In the Lighthouse Rings"
yyGY.
Schenectady, N. "

1880 p. M.--StocK market quota
tons.
~ M'-Stock and produce market
quotations and reports; baseball re-
suits and late news bulletins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

7 to 8 p. M.-Program arranged
through courtesy OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt Mueller. vIolinists.
10:45 =. M.-Special late concert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

II is beginning TO look as IL MIR. Harding
himself Will have TO look after the inca sur
z BILE prOmptness" OF the coal strike settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Echoes From Down Home

TIurrah for the Old North State. The good
fortune which smiles upon her in larger pro-
portion than seems to befall the lot OF other
commonwcalths. is but exempihed in the fol-
lowing headline: Jobs available in North
Carolina in excess OF workers"-Kin-
ston Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
" W..

Detroit News)
$50 y. M.-rhe Detroit News Or
chestra: The Town Cricr: Anna q.
Powell soprano; "a June Morning
lhc Last Rose OF Summer;
Thomas 7. Jefferson. tenor; william
~. Cross. basso: Good Night. Little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Up With the Times
By IL. q, II.

The Mexican government reports a sharp
fight between its troops and the nonexistent
bandits OF the Tampico district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

English papers have invited "Pussyfoot'
Johnson to go back 10 the United States and
mind his own business" It's terribly humiliat-
Ing 20 he reminded that this belongs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
auestion. and Answers.

Pain in the Back.-KindIy suggest a good
kidney remedy. suffer considerably with
dull pain in the small OF the back.-F. L.
Answer.--if YOU assume that pain in the
small OF the back Is symptom OF kidney
trouble. you are sadly mslnformed. Pain
in that situation is very rarely felt by per-
sons who really have kidney trouble.
Pain in the back like pain in the
head. is most frequently reflex in origin. and
in order to obtain relief you should undergo
R thorough examination by n physician. 1t
would be unwarranted extravaganza on your
part TO experiment blindly with such n symp-
tom.
Cruel Mistake.-A niece OF mine. Il years
OF age. and n cousin about II are both athlete ed
with hldeous cruptons OF pimplcs and black =
heads much of the time. The boy Is harum-
scarun sort. but the girl is quiet and retiring.
Is such trouble a sign OF some sexual dis
turbancec-S II. NJ.
Answer.-No. Tha, is one OF tho old fish
wife supcrsiitions. and very cruel one.
Rlackheads and pimplcs occur in boys and
girls from IL 10 20, very commonly. very
commonly that IL is practically physiological.
AS a matter of fact, persons with sexual dis
turbanccs or actual venereal disease. seldom
or ever show any signs the face. SO you
sec how wicked the deluson really is
killing Flies in the House.-Can you sug-
Eest any agent which will poison flies in the
house without being dangerous to children or
pets?-MRS D. c. r.
Answer.-Careful tests and experiments
carried out by experts In the United States
Public Health Service a; Washington proved
that solution OF salicylate OF soda in water
q per cent-approNimateiy Ave grains to an
stand In open vessel where the 1es can
eat IL. is safe and superior TO most poisonous
Fly killers
Copyright, National Newspaper Service)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Program for Today
NSDAZ.

wBAZ.
dispatch Papers, Richmond.)
7:45-Bascbnll scores.
7:50-Lute news flashes.
7;J5-Market and cotton quotations
by Branch Cabell Co.
S---Bedtimc story.
S:1O--Rccital by the Ampico in the
Chickcring piano, courtesy Lee Fer
susson Piano Co. Selections: Pre-
Jude in G sharp minor" played by
Rachmaninon: "L'Alouette" The
T.ark). played by Buhllg: Teasing
Fox Trot. by the original piano trio:
"Nocturne" cop. Is. No. Q: Chopin).
played by Leo Ornstein; "valse" COP.
-. No. p. played by Mischa Levitt
SIKH; Moon River" (warz). played
By Harry Shipman; "ElHn Dance"
top. -. played by Francis Nash;
"?olonaise" COP. SO a Flat). Chopin.
played by Leopold Godowsky: Love
Dove" COX TroD. played by the
Original Piano Trio: Spring Song
tMirovitch), played by tho composer:
"Eapricc Buricsauc" tGabrilowitsch)
played by Olga Samaror: Angel
Child" Fox Trop. played by George
Dilworth: 'Espana" tF Major).
played by George COPELAND: "Rhapso.
die Honsroise" NO. 2-LiszD. played
by Adriano Ariani.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

'McCumher Explains His Defeat" And il is
characteristic McCumbcr expression. being
liz effect, that he didnt get enough votes to
win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
The Field of Holy Writ
Save for my daily range.
Among the pleasant nelds OF Holy
Writ
| might despair.
-Tennyson.
international Sunday School
Lesson.)

Third Quarter: Lesson IL.
Daniel II. July .. 1922.
Golden Text: The stone that
smote the image became great
mountain and filled the whole
earth.---Daniel ii. IS.