davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
THOUSANDS POUR
INTO RICHMOND FOR
P PAGEANT OPENING
Former Virginians Arrive
From All Parts of the
World.
CITY ACOG ON EVE
OF HUGE SPECTACLE
Visiting Press Writers Will Be
Entertained at Dinner
This Evening.
MEET rnANsroRrArloN NEEDS
.Iitncys. Electric Cnrs md Private
Convcynncc> Expected Adequate
iy to Care for Crowds.

On the eve OF the opening OF the
great Pageant OF Virginia, with Its
many contemporary events of this
week. constituting the greatest cell
cbration in Virginia's history, the
railways and the automobile trunk
highways entering into Richmond
cmptied thousands of people into this
city over the Weekend as van
guard for thousands more that will
arrive this morning and throughout
the day.
Former NirEinians. who have not
forgotten home ties. traditions and
sentiments, are arriving from all
parts OF the world. "A number having
come from Europe. it was stated at
pageant headquarters yesterday. Two
families were reported to have ar
rived here yesterday from Australia,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Randolph Surog-
gins. formerly Of Newport News and
Mrs. Albert Scott Andrews and little
son and daughter. formerly of Alex
andria. all of whom left Sydney sew
en- weeks ago in order to be here for
the widely advertised Pageant of
Virginia and it's galaxy of social and
historical events.
Newspaper and magazine writers.
historians and educators are among
The arrivals at the hotels. reccp-
lion 10 the visiting press writer's and
to the Richmond press will be held
this afternoon at o'clock in the
annex parlor of Murphy's Hotel. to
be followed at 5:30 O'Clock by a din
ner in their honor on the mezzanine
iioor OF the hotel. All visiting Vir-
Ginia editors and writer's from other
L.L..a i. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Thousands Witness Laying of
the Cornerstone i'm
Washington.
by Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The
headquarters of the Nationa, Wom-
ems Party was formally dedicated
t"cay with the laying of the corner
stone OF their new building, which
is to be constructed opposite the
Capitol OF the United States. A
crowd OF several thousand people
including number of notable men
and women of this and other nations,
took part in the ceremonies.
To music furnished by the Marine
Bapd the purple. white and yellow
banner of Gie national party was
formally raised. and Mrs. O. II. T.
belmont. of New York, its president
declared the purposes of the occa-
sion were Ito acclaim the acceptance
into political life of an organized
tody of women" and Ito lay the cor
nerstone of the first woman's politl-
cal parliament in the world"
Harding Not Present.
President Harding had accepted an
invitation to attend, but at the last
moment found that he was unable to
do so and expressed his regret in a
letter to Mrs. John Gordon Rattle,
chairman of the reception commit
tee
When You invited me. many
weeks ago" Mr.. Harding wrote. ITO
be in attendance at the dedication of
the national headquarters OF the Ma
tional Woman's Party. to be held on
Sunday. May 81. 1922. the invitation
was accepted. am writing 10 say
1t will not be possible to be present
II share with you and your asso-
ciates rejoicing In the enfranchise-
ment of women of the United States.
and very truly wish that tho larger
opportunity for American woman
hood will be marked by the highest
Ideals. lofty patriotism, noble as
pirations and great good to our com
mon country"
Senator Curtis Speaks.
Senator Curtis. of Kansas. and
Representative Fess. OF Ohio. Re-
publicans. and Senator Carawa,.
Democrat, OF Arkansas. brought cor
dial greetings from the two con-
gresslonai branches to the women In
short addresses.
You are today laying the corner
(contlnued on Page 3. Col. s.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Urges Closer Co-operntion.

NEW YORK, May 2l,-Declaring
that the United States and Canada
constitute the greatest geographical
union OF English-speaking people In
the world" the executive council of
the American Bankers Association.
in declaration OF principles on busi-
ness and Legislative conditions madc
today, urged closer community OF
intereat between these two coun-
triea." 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
OF NATIONAL,
WOMAN'S PARTY DEDICATED
Score of Women From
Virginia Aid Dedication

More than a score of Virginia
women participated in tho ccre-
monies today. according TO the
official lists made public. In ad-
dition congratulatory letter on
the dedication from Governor
TrinkIe was read and II greeting
from the women of Virginia was
made feature OF these exercises.
Mrs. Sophie Meredith. of Rich
mond. delivered the greting OF the
women of the state. saying:
From the Women of Virginia:
THE Virginia Branch OF the
National Woman's Party hopes
and believes that this historic
building now to he dedicated to
tile advancement Of women will
always be an opportunity-1pr all
women who desire to serve the
highest interests OF women in
this and future Generations-and
the Virginia branch offers its sup
port and loyalty OF the much
needed work for the freedom OF
women"
Virginia women present, Ncre'
Mrs. Sophie Meredith. of Rich
mond. chairman Virginia Branch
National Woman's Party: Mrs.
Walter Adams, Norfolk; Mrs.
Lucy Branham. Lynchburg; Mrs.
A. G. Buck, Mrs. Leland Stanford
CONFESS, Miss u. l. Burley, Miss
Susan Il. Eppes. Mrs. p. II. Dun
Vile. Miss Elizabeth Dunstan,
Richmond; Mrs. Clara OBJ. Nc
Crone. Mrs. Mary Lockwood. Clar-
endon, president of Virginia Fed
Grafton of Clubs; Mrs. Frances NJ.
Nabors. DIR. Lillian Malone. Miss
Anne Moncure. Alexandria. Mrs.
Edward Dunford. Mrs. j. a. Nicol.
Mrs. Dexter Otey, Lynchburg;
Miss Lillian May Douglass. Mrs.
Jane b. Ransom, Mrs. l.. c. Roe.
Cherrydale. Mrs. l.. r. Rauterberg.
Miss Mary a. Williams, Mrs.
olive Jones Whitmera Miss l..
VERIFY. Miss Dolores Stence. West
Falls Church. with Clara, Barton
group: Miss Florence II. Cauff-
man. Clarendon. with Clara Bar
ton group: Miss Florence a. Long.
Alexandria. usher; Miss Gather
Inc j. Gayle. Fort Meyer. usher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
any situation.

any situation.
General Manager w. c. Saunders
announced last night that every
thing is ready for the big spectacle.
From the time Queen Elizabeth and
Sir Walter Raleigh have their !ittlc
chat in the prologue at SOS o'clock,
to the finish at Appomattox and the
latter events OF the epilogue at 1885.
there will be continued activity. The
various epochs have been timed. and
there will he times when certain
parts of the pageant may appeal to
the individual Imagination, so that
persons who wish to witness the
same scene several timeH. without
going through the entire evening.
may do so at their convenience.
Chief Sherry and Captain Wright
have invited tho cooperation OF po-
lice departments OF other cities. and
noted secret service men from the
great cities viii! be in the city to
help the local officials In handling
the crowds and In picking" any
crooks who may feel disposed to
come here during the week.
The crowds ut pageant park yes.
tlChcnlS Oi
society from the barefoot youngster
TO the wealthy descendant OF some
of the famous men whose fame and
name Will he presented in the spec
tacle. Some walked the few miles
and were none the worse for IT..
Others came in their own cars or
carts or carriages. while thousands
used the time honored street cars
The time consumed in a street car
from First and Broad Streets to the
pageant gate was exactly thirty
minutes. With more cars from to-
day on this may he reduced, as
everything will be "specded up"
Hundreds spent almost the entire
day wandering in and out among
the automobiles. the various pageant
(Continued on paCa & Col 6l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
ONE KILLED. FOUR HURT.
IN COASTER MISHAP
IRY Limited Newsl-

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Exhilirated
by the lightning speed OF the scenic
railway at Starlight Park, one pas
senger stood up. waving his hat. A
lurch of the car threw him out, and
his body tumbled down through sixty
feet of criss- s-crossed timbers support
ing the track. Neil Connoliey, opera
tor of the car. put the brakes on, stop
ping the racing coaster instantly and
pitching the seven other passengers
out headlons. One was killed. four
probably will die and the others were
seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
BULL MO0SERS TO
WAGE PARTY WAR
Former Leader in Cane Breaks
Awaiting Bugle
Call.
THEIR POSITION GOOD
Concerted Drive on Reaction.
aryism Within G.. O. P.
Ranks Anticipated.
THEIR POSITION GOOD
ny ). FREDERICK E..ar,.
Washington Correspondent ot Tn.
Times Dispa,ch


Times Dispatch
WAShlNGToS May Reviva,
." fFoEressivis'n. indicated by the
recent primary results in P.unsvl.
'ania and Indiana. finds former Ruiz
Moose leaders throughout the nation
N good strategic positions for a con-
c"rtcd drive on reactionaryism.
Threatened with perpetual politi-
cal ostracism IL they deserted IN.
Republican party TO join the Pro-
srcssive party in 1912. such follow
crh OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as
Albert j. Bcveridsc. of Indiana, and
Ginord Pinchot. OF Pennsylvania.
have won the senatorial and guber-
natorial nominations. Respectively.
IN ihei- States over men who re-
NAMED regular
Buil Moosern Coming Back.
There is no belief that the Pro-
Greasive movement today will take
the part OF third party. movement
as II Cid a decade ago. Progressiyes
now, instead OF attempting to fight
the party from without, are seeking
to capture 1t from within. Many of
the Bull Moose leaders are in the
cane breaks. waiting for the trumpe,
call. while others are commanding e
state and national positions.
Attempts TO penalize Republicans
who went Bull Moose" but are now
back in the fold. generally are prov.
ing unsuccessful. Some OF the Bull
Moosers like Bainbridge Colby. who
was first Republican. then Progress
sivc, and finally Democrat, have won
recognition among their new asso-
ciaies. MIR. Colty was Secretary OF
State in Woodrow Wilson's second
administration, and he is now the
former Presidents law partner
PoindeItrr Now Regular.
John NJ. Parker. OF Louisiana, who
left the Democratic party to become
Il Progressive in 1912, and was nomi-
mated for the presidency on that
party's ticket after Colonel Roose.
Welt had declined 1t in 1913. Is now
Governor OF his State.
Former Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Of Montana, Roosevelt's presidential
campaign manager in 1912, who
sought reelection to the Senate as
a Progressive. was defeated. but is
now Governor OF his state.
Senator Miles Poindexter. OF Wash
.ington. the only member of the SEN
ate ever elected as a Progressive. is
(COntinued on Page Q Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
SHIP COLLISION
OCCURS IN DENSE
FOG NEAR BREST
Pcninsular and Oriental
Liner Egypt Sinks in
20 Minutes.
MANY PASSENGERS
ARE HURLED INTO SEA
Charge The Indian Sailors
Took to Lifeboals
Immediately.
SURVIVORS CLING To DEnnIs
SURVIVORS cI,>c TO DEBRIS
'r'r" nnd Wnilr Of Despair Are
Hrnrd From Stricken
Nrss~l
my Associated Pre.,.l

LONDON. May :I.-Tvo American
women Mrs. NJ. l.. Sibley md Miss
'. VI. Boycr. were on board the
si~nnier Egypt. and nre miAsinS, me-
'"rdinE 4" the reninsuinr and OrI-
rnt"i Lfn~ oricinis here. Their home
ndhrrsa~H arc not known to tho COM
pnns. ". 4. Bernn. another Amer
Tenn. WINS saved.
Late tonight the peninsular and
oriental Steamship Company an
hounccd that only thir;y-eigh pas
senEers had sailed on the I:gyp, and
gave GU, list Of the names o,
twenty-eight Of these passengers VINO
were rescued and landed at Brest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
BURCH JURY FAILS
TO REACH A VERDICT
IBy Associated Press.l

LOS ANGELES. CAL. May 2l.~--
Tho Jury in the Arthur c. Burch case
PASSED the forty-eighth hour mark
In It's deliberations late today with
out having reached verdict. Burch
is accused OF the murder OF j. Bel
ton Kennedy. This is his second
trial. the jury In tho first having
disagreed.
AT 1850 o'clock. Judge Reeve or
dered tho jury locked up for tho
night ard said no would discharge
them between 10 and II o'clock to-
morrow morning II they had not
reached verdict by that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
STOP VICTORY NOTE
INTEREST JUNE Is
1Rv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Interest
on 33-4 per cent Victory notes
ceases on June Is, Secretary Mellon
said tonight in statement calling
attention 10 the offer to redeem at
par and accrueds interest to that date
all notes issued. To date. he said.
about s100. 100000 of these notes have
been redeemed leaving s27o.000.000
OF the 33-4 per cent Victory notes
still outstanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
ST. smugglers Wounded.

Ell PASo. TEN. May 21.--Six men,
bers of an alleged liquor smuggling
hand are believed to have been
wounded last night in a clash with
sixteen Federal prohibition agents.
armed with automatic rifles, who sur
prised the band as they were en-
dcavoring TO ford the Rio Grande
River near hero. More than 100
shots were Hred before the SNUG
Slers were dispersed aud escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
STRICKEN STEAMSHIP
SINKS IN SHORT TIME
lBy Associated Prcss.l

ny Associated Prcss.l
5REST, FRANCE. May 2J.-Ncarly
100 persons pcrtshcd last night when
the Peninsular and Oriental Line
steamship Egypt sank or the Island
Of ushani. after n collision with the
French freight steamer Seine.
The Egypt sailed from London for
bombay Friday with thirty-eicht
passengers and Il crew OF 2o1. roll
call on board tho Seine after the
disaster showed that at least fifteen
OF the passengers and eighty OF tho
crew o, the t:gyp, we're missing
Crash In D~nsr Fog.
The collision occurred during n
dense fog within twenty-five miles
OF the Armen lighthouse The dinner
gong was about 10 be sounded on
board the Egypt Many Of the pas
scngers and most ~ the crew were
on deck The shock threw several
persons into the sea; others jumped
and number went down with the
ship. which sank In twenty minutes.
The Egypt was rammed amidship on
the port side.
The Seine. Badly damaged, reached
Brcst today with twenty-nine req.
cued passengers. more than 200
the crow and the bodies of twenty
dead. The captain of the Egypt is
among the saved.
when the collision occurred there
was n rolling sea. Some OF those
rescued charge that the Indian sail
ors on board the Egypt took To the
lifeboats Immediately the vessels
crashed, so that large number of
the crew and passengers had to shift
for themselves.
Many Are Rcscaed.
Those who jumped into the sea and
who could swim scrambled about for
bits OF wreckage 10 which they might
cling. Many OF these were rescued
They Hoated about in the fog after
the Egypt went down. calling for
help. The sound OF their voices d.
rected members OF the crew OF the
Seine in small boats who were pa
trolling the sea, picking up both liv-
ing and dead.
In some instances the rescued
crews came upon persons clineins
TO bits of debris who let go and sank
just as aid was at hand. The small
vainly in the fog to locate persons
lifting cries of distress through the
fog. Among the known missing are
the doctor and chief engineer of tbs
Egypt.
The Egypt was a vessel OF 5000
tons. The Seine was bound for Havre
when the disaster occurred.
Cries of Horror.
Captain Lebarzic. of the Seine. in
describing the disaster. said:
was at my post on the uppcr
bridge Saturday evening at o'clock.
fifteen miles from Armen light. The
sea was calm. with slight swell
The fog was very dense. was ,,s.
tening for the fog horns and pro.
ceeding at the slow speed of five
Knots.
I'm less time than 1t takes to tel,
great steamer emerged from the
fog. 1t struck my ship and tore
away the forward works and moved
on at great speed. immediately
ordered our engines reversed.
II saw nothing further. But then
| began to hear cries OF horror tbs.
told me of catastrophe. went in
search Of the stricken vessel in The
fog and darkness. found her in
twenty minutes.
She lay on her port side, ready
to turn over. Water was pouring
Continued on Page, q Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
POISON GAS BURGLAR
1ses Mnnk After Rendering Vic.
Tins Unconscious.
IBy United News. ]

BERLIN. May 21.-The poison gas
burglar, the most modern criminal
in the world, has appeared hero.
Three men and woman bored holes
into the bedroom of restaurant
rroprietrcsss. pumped poison gas into
tho room until the victims were un-
conscious, put on gas masks and
robbed the place Of everything they
wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
W|LSON-M' ADOO
. FACTIONS OPPOSE
COX NOMINATION
Machine" Elements Not
Favorable to Former e.
Treasury Head.
INDEPENDENTS SEEK
OUTSTANDING LEADER
Baker and Whipple Promi-
nently Mentioned for Pres
idcntial Candidate.
Will. CANVASS PARTY FOLD
Effort 10 Pick Winner VIII Bc
Mndc This
INDEPENDENTS SEEK
OUTSTANDING LEADER
Will CANVASS PARTY FOLD
Effort TO Flick Winner VIII Bc
Mndc This
Fall.
By ROhert j. Bcnder.

WASHINGTON, May :l.--Former
Secretary of War Newton ID. Baker.
OF Clcvela nd. and Sherman L. Whip
pie. attorney. OF Boston-these two
mon are outstanding figures now in
the minds of independent clements
within the Democratic party beating
the bushes for a strong leader in
1929.
private conversations with some OF
the most influential Of these, during
IL trip throughout the Middle IVES,
and East in the last few weeks, de-
vcioped the growing conviction
among all OF them that:
|. The so-called Wilson and Nc
Adoo elements within the party will
never subscribe to the obvious in
tention Of James NJ. Cox 10 seek re-
domination as tn. party standa rd-
bearer in 1924
:. The element within the party.
particularly the leaders Of what
machines" the Democrats have lof,
in a few States, will not sponsor AM
ambitions OF either McAdoo or his
friends to put over former President
wilson's son-in-law for the nomIn-
alton.
j. Roth elements, il there is TO be
any hope of victory IN the pres,den-
tai campaign of 1929. must seek and
nominate some outstanding figure
aside from Cox and McAdoo-;he only
ones thus far advanced as possibili-
ties.
Thoroughly Canvass Fold,
For that reason, preparations arr.
oeihg made for thorough canvass
OF the Democratic fold immediately
after the fall elections in the cffar,
10 pick possible winner. In ;hiS
connection the results of November
In New York, Massachusetts. ohio
and New Jersey. it is said bv Dem
ocratic leaders. will he regarded as
significant "straws" in the search
for candidates.
II Senator Pomerene, Democrat. is
reelected from President Harding.s
nome State OF Ohio. and the Demo-
Gratis there make big gains in the
congressional delegation. now wholly
Republican,: and. il they win tho
subernatorial election there. former
Secretary OF War Baker will imme-
diateiy be given trail heat un and
down Democratic ranks 10 determine
what reaction there would bo n bt.
continued on Page .. Col S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

fContinued on Page 5. Col. 90
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
ALL CLASSESO
 RAILS FEATURE
 ACTIVE BUYING
U. s. Steel Duplicates Prev ious Days High; Exchange
 Quiet; Copper Steady

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Wall Street appeared to take for granted today that the settlement of the rail strike would come early next week, indul- ging in remarkable buying damon- stratiOn of rail shares which forced the active issues up one to two points and established 25 new high records for the year in that group.
 High grade divident paying issues such as New York Central. Union Pa cific. Atchison, Northern Pacific and Lehigh Valley. led the advance, with the grain carriers in most demand, but the non-dividend paying stocks were not neglected, St. Paul common and preferred standing out in that
 Industrials, as a whole, Jagged be- hind the carriers. but Baldwin Reyn- Olds Tobacco Allied Chemical Ameri- can Sugar. General Electric, American Car and Foundry and Cluett-Peabody were carried to new peak prices, while United States Steel common dupli- cated yesterdays high.
 High priced domestic oils continued their upward course, Standard Oils of California and New Jersey gaining point or more. while Pacific, Gen. eral Asphalt and some of the yower priced improved fractionally. Mexi- can oils were comparatively inactive, gaining small fractions Total sales approximated 400 900 shares.
 Business in foreign exchange was quiet with rates holding steady at yes terday's closing figures. German marks were again quoted as low as 712 one hundrsdth of a cent. with lit tie business being reported.
 . The clearing house statement showed and increase of $3,39S.O0O in loans, dis counts and investments, as compared with decrease of $205,0 the week before. The reserve of member banks with the federal reserve bank de- creased $52.205.000 as against a de- crease of $7,114 900 the week before. Cash holdings were decreased $2,12S,- 900 leaving the excess reserve at $4S,. 620,560, or S1,3S0,46O below last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Attractive Copper
 Display Increased
 Red Metal Demand

A window display attracting con- siderable attention at present is tha exhibit of bright and hammered cop per, now being presented by the Berg quist Jewelry Co. Among the pieces shown are number in pieced and lace effects, while the high polish with which they have been finished enhances the whole This is the third shipment received by the proprietors, A. E. and l.. R. Brehm, and the de- mand is proving so great that other and larger consignments have been ordered and are expected to arrive within a week.
 The hammered articles are made by the Roycroft shops in East Auro- ra, N. Y, a nationally famous institu- tion and Bergquists has obtained the sole agency for this district The dis play is finding much favor with tour ists and, as result, orders for ship
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

ments 10 all parts of the country are being received.
 The pieces in bright copper, which are of Sheffield manufacture, are in heavy demand also. All are heavily lacquered to prevent tarnish. Of the 100 or more selections included in the display can be found anything from fruit baskets to electric percolators.
 With residents of the district bright copper forms the bulk of the purchases and these are being sent north, south, east and west to rela. tives and friends as illustrations of the principal industry of the Warren District.
 The Brehms are looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to the receipt of the next shipment, which will include a line of souvenir pieces with scenes of the district stamped or them. In this order will be paper weights, ash traps. paper knives, book ends and smoking sets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Ray Consolidated
 Looking For Men

TUCSON, Aug. 19.-Pfeparing for re-. turn shortly to full normal production, the Ray Consolidated Copper company requested the employment bureau Of the Tucson chamber of commerce to suply as many laborers as possible in
 certain trades for preliminary work. c. A. Smith, general manager of the mining company, caled upon Secretary A. H. Condron of the employment bur eau and indicated that while the con cern is operating below normal at the present time, construction and expan- sions will be initiated immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Conner Market Steadv

Copper Market Steady
 NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-COpper has been quiet during the past week, but a few small lots offered by second hand dealers at concessions have been promptly absorbed and the general market has been steady at the IA cent level for electrolytic Iron firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
ONE-SIDED

Jud Tunkins says there aren't as many farmers in politics as there are politicians in agriculture.-Wash ton Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

Tibet is larger than France, Ger many and Spain combinec
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

The island of Madagascar has a belt of forest 20 miles deep that complete ly encircles it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-BH silver .6915. Foreign bar silver S.69h.f