davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Golf Club Welcomes
Invasion of Reptiles

CoATSENlLLE. PA. July 10
BlacksnakcS seeking comfort
abi" home. rent and tnN free. arc
invited 10 the golf links of the
Gainesville Country club. Along
the sides OF the course under
brush has been permitted to grow
thick, and tempting rock plies
with fun Southern exposures
have been placed to lure the
snakes from adjacent lands.
An educational campaign has
been inauSuratcd among golfers
with an aversion to reptiles in
order that there may no no rope
htion OF the deaths by violence
which came to two OF the orrani-
cations pets.
Champions OF the blacksnakc
declare that i; is the most cGi-
cient natural enemy Of tho ground
mole. which admittedly IS The
natural enemy of golf greens Not
only does the snake 10 right into
the mol"'s borings and discourage
that animals operations. tut il :
ALLEGED to xiii on rattlcrs and
copperheads. II - harmless 10
mankind and is unlikely to appear
suddenly To discouc.rt q PLAYER
about to putt. for IL WORKS at
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
ROTH SIDES WORM no
TIGHTEN THEIR LINES
Sv United %cws.l


cHICAG = Jul, IL Both railroad
oNecutiv. aud leaders of striking
[ shormcn viii have one eye on Wash
1 ingtou this week in anticipation OF
I government action to end the rail
road walkou,
I Representatives Of both sides de-
clarcd SUNDAY that no further steps
/ will hc taken by them TO settle Tho
strike" with It's growing menace. and
| there was great activity throughout
/ tho day TO tighten lines as the walk
| GU; proceeds In iis third week
! Executives declared that efforts l."
/ nj their shops with nonunion EN-
pl"Ncs VII! Toe redoubled, starting
Moudo aud railroad labor agents
were combinI thc labor market here
/ SUNDAY for men.
! The union leaders, on tho other
hand. We're busy sending out new in
struc,ions to 'hc men To stand firm
against this effort 10 open the shops
with fun forces
Dansor OF walkou, OF the Broth
erhood OF halfway clerks Freigh.
Handlers. Express and Station EN-
ploNcS. w"s intensified Sunday when
COrty-eignt division chairmen OF the
/ aHi"n ON Tin. chicago and North
western road met here and can
Nassed vote -: s.o00 men on that
road Nor. 'han an per cent voted
for an immediate wa;kout. it was
announced and President f. III. F'itz-
gerald WAS Informed at Cincinnati
that immediate sanction Tor n strike
was desired
Chairmen Of the union predicted
ina, vote would w. taken at once on
other railroads with terminals here
y Compict" V"'" uu the Chicago and
Eastern IIituuis Euilrnad Shnued a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CONGRESS WARNED
OF IMMINENT FUEL
SHORTAGE IN EAST
tcon,inurd From First page)


tho Presidents supplementary state
mems.
we had supposed We kn,v the eX-
act nature Of his proposals. Dut II.
fac" OF his supplementary statement.
sufficiently large number of min"
operators here TO influence the meet
ing. wonder whether. after all. we
nave a clear conception OF his pro-
poEais. Naturally. we want to be
sure. Consequently this meeting was
adjourned in order To give the mem
pcfs from various districts "a chance
for district conferences
u" Reject Supplementary Plan
The policy committee OF the mine
workers also was To meet Monda y
morning to formally reject as unsat-
isfhctory the explanatory supplement
TO the Harding arbitration proposal
handed them after their letter of nov
acceptance covering the original pro-
posai was given Harding SATURDAY.
What tho Prcsidcn; viii or should
do In tho crisis is Il question no ad-
ministration official would answer
Sunday. Secretary Davis after "A
long conference with Presiden, Hard
ing at the whit" House. spent sew
eral hours sunday with his depart
ment specialists on coal bu, was
ready 10 advance no solution. Scna-
tor Borah, chairman 81 the Scnat"
Education and Labor Committee. de-
clared the problem ~ stul purely
an eH"cut!v" one, and until the nnnl
sh"" down. shall nav" nothing 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
FIND NO CLUE TO
KIDNAPPED AGENTS
NContlnued From Flrsl paeel

continued From FIRST Pase)
from any Interference With trains or
employees of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. was signed ~ Federal
Judge Henry 6 Conner early today.
The order is made returnablc at
Raleigh on July - and specifically
restraints strikers from any manner
OF interference with trains of the
complainant, c9mpiny., or with en-
ployes, or those who desire 10 become
employees OF the company
Named as defendants Individuality
and as members Of the union in the
inJunct!oonS are e. f. Chapman and
W u. Kicks. % the nachinIsts. r
r. Hutchinson and -. a rlolt. of the
boilermakers W ; cooper and e
". Dausc. ~ the bIacksmiths =. w
Weaver and J r Arnold ~ the CIR
men: y. 7 Moore and g l.. wallace
Of the sneet meta WORKERS: W. W
Miller ana c. Il. Williams. or tn,
president, and = z. ottcrhurE. s.cre.
tsry of the Atlantic Coast Line Fed.
GRAFTON 81 shop Employees T. w
Brown. chairman Of The shop com.
mirtee, Wilmington shops Hugh NJ
-eace. secretary or the federated shops
committee al Wilmington and +
Prause, chh!rman OF the Rocky
Mount shops
After rcciting the fact thst the
comp inant IL engagcn in the car
rying o: interstate commerce and the
United States mails and continued
interference Of the comvanys nusi-
ness VIII result in irrepafable dam.
age the order declares that no in
reference WIN either Interstate com
n"rce or the carving ~ United
states mails wa be tolerated
The ".unction IS aimed TO protect
ne shops Of the company %, vii
minFtyn and Rocky Moun'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

say. j have. however. hc"n studying
IN" situation Since the strike started
and have II completed bill or my desk
which represents my best Judgment
as TO course OF action. after u
months work. II is understood that
borahS plan compartments natIonali-
Zation or the mines.
Have Hut Tw" Alternatives.
canvass OF the best opinion or
those In Immediate touch with tho
situation Sunday resulted in the dis
closure that choice of two altcrra-
ives prcdominates In their viows;
both based on the hypothesis that a
peaceful adjustment Of the mine con-
fcrrhc" cannot he Effected:
Either the President would be COM
p'i''d 10 selZ" the mi cS and operate
Them on wage contract entered into
with nine workers. or the country
would have To he placed on n coal
ration. while both sides tried to hold'
out. 'hue bringing the pressure Of
public opinion. resulting from closed
industries. starvation and other suf.
fering, on both parties until on. or
both capitulatcd.
seizure Would End Unions,
Should the President declare mn
emergency ana seize the mines Win
or without congressional authorize
II lis stated by mine worker officials
the check or system. by which
union dues are collected at tho
source. would have to be preserved
An abandonment OF this system or
The right or collective BARGAINING
would mean tho end OF the mine
workers union. without 10th rights
preserved. union officials say, the
miners would not work even for the
govcrnment-and the government,
could not forcc them 20 work
Thus. as the minors soc Il. IN"
government. in selling the mines
could got results only II IL took olo~
operation in the capacity OF tho
operators and entered into q wage
agreement with IN" union officials
exactly as ihey demand that the
present operators negotiate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CARS ARE WRECKED
AS THEY COLLIDE
OUT OF ASHLAND

,'onInued FFon FITsI Fsge)
call 70 Ashland for medica. hclp and
rushed 20 The scene and rendered
hrst AID and other help ia ,ne In
jured and excited passengers They
said that although virtually all sin.
do~s az the ears we're broken and
seats smashed by the co!l!aiOn tnerc
was 40 panic among the passengers.
and those unnjured were az vork as
sisting others from the Nreckage
when they reached the scene
Al o'clock last night repair crews
mad removed the damaged irolleys
and the trhcks were reported clear
for traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17


lived happily until the war came
along Leonard was ono Of the first
to enlist. She heard from him for Il
long tim" Thea letters ceased To
come from Franco. After trying nm
successfully To locate him, she gave
him up as dead
Charter Also n soldier.
The war ended Charter came
back. for he. too. had been "A soldier
After long siege. he won her and
they were married ia May OF thi.
year. she says.
Leonard was sent TO Germany and
only recently returned Ia this coun-
try. "" came nj once 10 Taunton
b" said. and met his wife on the
street with Charter. Hc refused to
gay why ne had never Informed his
vito Of his whereabouts. but they
both say they arc glad TO be re-
united.
Mrs. Leonard Charter frankly ad-
mi,s she has two husbands. but she
maintains il is not her fault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
u. S. DOING EUROPE
AND BEING DONE
CConttuucd From First PagcJ

continued From First PagcD
march through Europe Is marked nv
"A steadily growing collection OF these
bright gew -Saws until. were she Ia
put them all ou-iapis iazuii, amber
crystal coral jet ivory, jade--s she
would maize Sioux chiefs suua "
turn whit" with envy. Every male
tourist has brought himself Il lea
ther bill folder. Two leather bill
folders. in fact. They wear out very
fast IN Europe this summer.
II any one has ever doubted the
broadening effects OF foreign travel
LEI nim I've convinced this year. Some
Of AS ar. here for six weeks; some
FOR six months. But weeks or months.
no tourist American. after doing bat
;lr with the ncrobatic foreign cN-
change. with the hotel clerks, Gus
toms inspectors. police. railway Of
ficiais and rcstau'am; walters can
fan to return home bigger. nohlcr.
wiser and more chnstcncd spirt, and
more patriotic citizen.
/, is. ! believe. the mode just now
in the United states not to be a pa
,riotic American citizen. Isn't III TO
live since prohibition, Say, call this
a free country, Looka the blue
laws Newspapers ridden by CAPT
,alism, Feua cant even talk the
way ne wants to- Crude. raw lot
that's what we are. Look at the
American ,heatcr' Have we single
actress? Have We single play
wright You ought TO see Hcnna
Madcupski in that part ut the Cur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

railroads. the majority OF railroad
shops are functioning feebly and the
number OF bad order cars and Iocomo-
,ives Is piiing up.
J. President Bert NJ. Jewell of the
| sh"p crafts. declared there is no
break in the strikers ranks and that
otu'rS 10 the men TO avoid violence
were being obcycd
!. The Railroad Labor BOARD can
| max" no further attcmpt TO settI.
Inc strike. officials said. So long as the
warning parties cannot be brought, to-
gcthcr.
Jewell Issues Statements.
! y statement issued by the Western
ram """s committee on public rela-
tons. declaring that executives of
| 'hes" roads could not meet with tho
strike leaders while the strike con-
tihues. because the purpose is TO
OBTAIN u settlement contrary to de-
clstons Of the board was met with
commandments from President
Jewell and other rail labor leaders
mat the carriers have violated de-
cisi"ns of the board in SPECIFIC
cases
Th"S" cases have been tabuIa,cd
from the records OF the board Jewell
said
The Pennsylvania Railroad even
went INT" court to obtain a restrain
Ing order against the publication OF
one OF the boards orders" IL was
stated
But. according To all Indications
! f"rc. tn" s;rik" will proceed from
this tim" uniil settlement with fewer
verbal exchanges between the exccu-
'lN"s and the union leaders. and
Er"hter concentration OF forces on
both sides 10 Win the struggle
f"caus" Of tho growing intensity
OF feeling or both sides Federal and
state authorities arc preparing for
expected outbreaks OF violence in scv-
era important ccntcrs
Many small railroads arc already
feeling IN. strik. keenlv according
Y" reports 10 railroad trade rapers
ard rolling stock reserves are an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
WAY MEMS CONFERENCE
!: FULL OF POTENT|AL|T|ES
Many Reports on Rail Strike
Situation Received at
Capital.
mobilization OF Motor rrucI Inits
Is Progrrssing-WiH lie Used
Only Tn Cases of Extreme Elmer
Eency.


WASHINGTON, July IS. Develop
ments in ;hc railroad strike in the
capital today wer" confined TO the
receipt OF reports by the three gov
ernment departments which. by vir-
tue Of their functions. are keeping
mos, closely N touch with The sltua-
, ton.
Al the White House and elsewhere
in government circles. the uutcom,
OF the Forthcoming meeting OF Of
ficials OF Maintenance Of Nay EN-
pioyes Union a. Detroit was being
awaited as holding potcntialitics ot
frs; Importance. l. r. Cradle. presl-
dent Ct mat organization, declined
|" indicate last night when he left
Washington for Detroit after CON
ference with President Harding
Mha, action he would recommend TO
MS associates, but reiterated the
hope tina, conference would be
forced between the railroad exec
utiVes and tn" union shopmcn nov
on strike which. he believed. would
urins settlement OF the present
tie-up.
Report ON Dcn'>on Disorders.
report on the recent disorders
the War Department today and was
taken at once to the White House.
IL was understood 20 have been from
the army inspector ordered To the
scene by Secretary Weeks, follow
ing request FOR troops from tn. Fed
eral receiver for the Missouri Kan
sas' and Texas Railroad. The text
OF tn. report was not made public
and u" statement on II or amy other
phase ~ the strike was forthcoming
. .lGS. ''e White House during the
Next 20 the meeting OF the Main
i"naIce -of- Way Union, interest mere
conferred CHIEFLY upon the effect Of
tn" strike upon the Transportation
Of the mails. Postmaster General
Work was at his office practically
all day 10 receive reports from pos
tai inspectors
Few reports OF Interference with
the malls We're received. however
postal inspectors Indicating that tn,
only serious trouble reported haC
occurred on the Wabash system il
Mlssour!. Troops have been re
pucstcd by the officials OF that road
~ various points, especially At Han
n!bal, Mo.
Mobilize Truck Units.
Mobilization OF motor truck whit.
has moved forward with much sue.
cess the department announced
Postnaster-ueneral WORK expressed
the opinion, however. that the us.
If motor vehicles would not he re.
sorted 10 except in extreme cmer.
gencies. and that from reports a.
hand he WAS confident the railroad,
would be able 10 transport The mail:
with but little delay
There ta no occasion for the pub
lie 10 feel disturbed over the promp
delivery OF the mails he said
Possible extension OF the strike il
new direction was seen IN TIN. di.
trihution Of strike ballots by tn,
brotherhood of Railway. STEAMSHIP
Clerks. Freight Handlers and TX
press Employees To it's members VIII,
are employed by the Southern Rail
way and It's affiliated lines The hal
lots are returnable July 80 ut CHAT
tanooSa. Tenn, according to infor
nation received here last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

sidcrcd until after the committee
amendments save been disposed Of
II is estimated thar actually the SEN
ate has acted upon one-th!rd OF tho
bill and the measures relating 20 II,
Most OF Diii RrmuIn..
The ;wo-thirds remaining include
items OF highly controversial char
acter. such as the duties on FAX
sill. wool. sugar leather and It's
products: the provisions for a dye
embargo. for the reappra sciment OF
values upon protest, for presidential
tice reciprocity-ali OF which is con
sidercd. with the disputed principle
Of American valuation. as the rea
BASE Of the pending bin
n tho Senate moves along no taste
with the remainder % TIA" bill Thar
with that which alrcadS s d"sposct
OF ave ar six months viii II" needed
10 raSs n. even II there is majorit,
found in favor 81 ~ conference
between committc" Of the House ant
Senate Will then y" hold. and thi:
joint committee is The body which
Will write the measure that even,
1ually becomes law To smooth GU
tho differences between the two
houses may take a fun month.
II ~ easy 20 understand when the
record Ia examined why there is
widespread demand avon on the par
Of friends OF tho bill for some dis
position OF I, Immediately. in ordcl
TO mako possible personal cam
paign this fan ~ those members .
the House and senate who are vi
for reelection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Nrnhs strikr In InicsIinr.

oNDON July ia strike Of
Arabs thr"usout Palestine. which be
gan vest cTfay in protest against tho
terms Of the iiritisn mandate, has
gwen ris" 10 serious situation. says
'air" dispatch 10 tho Daily Ex-
press. Will. the strike is genera!
order mas heen maintained thus Far,
but. the correspondent adds. tho
mereht spark nigh; set the country
ab!az~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
4. :. Win. Argentine Au,o T.,d.

UNSATISFACTORY July l6.-Auto-
mobiles from the United states are
capturing the Argentine markets
according 20 reports 20 the CON.
merce Department today from Ruenos
Hirts During the month % June
imports Of auton. obi!es intn Arger
,ina totaled 81; cara OF winch 52i
-Ghne from th!s country and - from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

preaching danger point. The larg
cr roads are not being hit so severe
~. although announcements OF can
ccllationS Of many trains are cApect-
cd early in the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
T'i'e Killed In Airnlan. Crash.

PARIS, July IL IN airplane he
longinG To the S'rasbourg- Paris
serric" fen near Savcrmc. killing the
pilot and four passengers sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Is, 900 WAY MEN
ANXIOUS TO QUIT
IN OUTLAW STRIKE

Continued From First rageD
meeting mere Of the brotherhood :
grand lodge. which includes the gen
oral chairmeu Of ali divisions ana
memtcrs OF the executive council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
srnh pr.tro,crs ,n China.

fIVNVi-I II July l6.-TWO .Tapa-
mes" d"Sir"y"rS have been ordered go
canton 10 project japanese lives and
property there. according To "a cabl.
from Tokyo ." Nippu Jill. A Japa-
ncSe languaE. newspaper here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
JlLTS PRESENT MATE
FOR MAN FROM WAR

lContinued From First naEe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Rirer's Course Changed
To Stop WOndstir Fires

ATHENS. April ga river has
been diverted through Monastir
where the great munitions explosion
occurred Tuesday. checking the
fires and small explosions that have
been going on there, according 10
word reaching Athens today.
The rcscus work IL now going
forward rapidly. while great num-
bers were badly injured. the death
list will not run as high as firs,
reported. Advices today said that
the total deaths probably would not
exceed 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
CUT OUT SCRUBS,
FARMERS MOTTO
Union District Cattlemen
Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting
Scrub cattle must go.


That was the battle cry adopted
by more than 100 cattlemen who
met Friday night at Union Console
dated school, near Alsuma. The
meeting was held under the aus
pices of the smith Hughes voca-
tional agriculture course and Is an
other step taken by the cattlemcn
In that section OF the county in
cleaning up conditions. Not long
ago the livestock men In that dis
trict started war on the tubercular
germ and as a result have practi-
cally cleaned out all tubercular cat
tie in that section. within another
six months that section will be on
the government accredited list.
With the tubercular cattle almost
thing of the past the breeders are
banding together and are going to
exterminate the scrub cattle.
movement has already been started
to place a purebred male at the
head of every cattle herd In that
district. Farmers unable to afford
a purebred male singly are clubbing
together and buying one as club
proposition. II plans already made
prove out the cattle in that district
will be more than so per cent i'm
proved within the next year, ac-
cording to the cattlemen.
Figures on the greater value and
profit from purebred cattle were
given by several breeders who own
purebred herds. The beef type Of
cattle was represented by John
Kramer and w. z. Frazer, two Of
the biggest purebred cattlemen In
this section of the state. DR.. Ross
Grosshart and NJ. A. Watkins repre-
sented the dairy type. The compara-
tive profits from purebred and scrub
cattle was Ghown In figures pre-
sented by Watkins.
The first cross of a purebred male
with scrub COW makes a so per
cent improvement. according toIJohn
Kramer. From there the improve
ment is gradual. The movement
of putting a purebred male at the
head of each herd will gradually
work into all purebred cattle.
Kramer believes. 1t Is the hope Of
the stockmen of that section of the
county to ultimately have all pure
bred stock on every farm. Such a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Diver Is Victor
In Fierce Fight
With Devil Fish

TACOMA. Wash, April ga
Battling for his life. 30 feet boz
meath the surfact of Puget Sound,
Walter McCray, diver, known
in marine circles from Alaska 10
California. came out victorious
here yesterday over giant dcvil
fish. The monster wound its
tontacles 80 tightly about McCray
that the diver was unable TO reach
the knife he carried for protec-
ton. When one tentacle threat
ened TO cut off the air supply.
McCray. through tho submarine
telephone called for n short steel
wrccking bar. With this weapon
the diver was able to pierce the
body of the devil fish and at last
the man and monster still strug-
CLING desperately were drawn to
the surface. The fight continued
until the devil fish released its
hold and disappeared In the
Mntcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Former Colorado Mayor
Conceded That Tulsa Is
Most MarUelOus City

Charles T. Thomas, former
mayor Ct Colorado Springs and
now vice president an Colorado of
the Albert Pike Highway associa-
ton: George NJ. Taylor. II. NJ.
Sommers and w. G. Jones, present
members of the Colorado Springs
city council. are enthusiastic Tulsa
boosters.
These men drove from Colorado
Springs last week to attend the
Albert Pike highway convention
at Enid. Friday they drove over
to Tulsa to remain until Sunday,
when they will depart for Colo.
rado on their return.
We're glad to be In Tulsa--its
marvellous city," Taylor ev-
claimed while standing in the
lobby OF Hotel Tulsa with his
companions Saturday. "If !
didn't already live In Colorado
Springs l believe / would live in
Tulsa. And we all feel the sam,
way about your CITY,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

II has been discovered that char
coal of the quality needed for gas
masks, heretofore obtained from
peach pits and eoconnut shells, can
be made from compressed soft wood
saWd,ISt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Special Train TO Carry
Templurs to NelC Orleans

DALLAS. Texas, April GA spe-
c'al knights Templars train from
Fort Worth to New Orleans, carry
ing more than two hundred dele
gates to the conclave there mex.
week. will pass through Dallas this
afternoon picking up a delegation,
from Dallas commandery. The
train will go over the Texas ana
Pacific reaching New Orleans Sun
day morning.
l.. G. Hawkins. grand commander
OF Texas will head the delegation
from this state. The train leaves
Fort Worth at the close OF the state
conclave there.