davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
LIFE IN LONDON: CHRONICLE
OF AN AMERICAN SPECTATOR
Americans Spend s2O,OOOOOO for Art Treasures-U. S
Ornithologis Finds Nightingales GaIore-Ances-
tor Seekers London Latest Type

LONDON, June 2i.-The fact that
American buyers o. art treasures
and first editions have bean virtually
supreme in the English market for
the last few years has led to the
interesting disclosure that in the
last two years s2o.o00.o0O has been
invested in this way by Americans.
The American inroads were re-
sumed after the war in 1920 when
the purchases. according TO official
figures, totaled &1o,l0s.23l There
was drop in 1921 when the ac-
QUESTIONS were valued at $685., 464.
The figures for this year give every
evidence of approaching or surpass-
ing those for 1920.
Although purchases such as that
of The Blue Boy" attract the mos,
attention. dealers say that it is the
smaller items which are acquired
make up the moat of the money SO
spent.
Nightingale Sang mt Nuon
Nightingales threaten to become
the nightmare Of DIR. Casei Wood.
American ornithologist. who made
the trip across the Atlantic recently
just 10 hear the bird sing. Due to
the fact that he was held up mt
Liverpool because OF forgotten
visa, DIR. Woods presence was widely
heralded. and since then he has been
deluged with advice and suggestion
as where, when and how TO hear the
bird he sought. Letters have como
from all parts of England, and in
some cases from the Continent. as
surfing him that the best singer in
existence was located just outside
the place at which the writer hap
rened to be.
Or. Wood, however, placed himself
in the hands OF kirkc Swami. an
English colleague. and had no trou-
BILE in finding his nightingale. His
host picked out Epson Common and
Ashtead Woods. not far from Lon
don. and in twtnty-four hours they
both saw and heard a number OF
nightingales.
Among other things. Or. Wood and
his companion obtained demon
stration OF the falseness of the the
DRY that the nightingale sings only
at night or in the cleaning. The
frs; one that they encountered was
nj noon and in bright sunshine. and
they were able to hear his song for
nm hOur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Announcement

1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce that Donald G.. Hancock and
Landon Il. Funston have been ad-
mitted to an interest in our business
ELAN G F'L'NSTEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

passive white duckling OF other DAYS.
She has her personality and her
rights" The dcmure manners OF
convent breeding arc rarer and rarer.
There Is liberty OF language and
bearing; the young ,lady dresses like ,
a woman and uses powder and rouge
1t Is becoming stylish for a girl
to so out alone. to order her own
dresses. to make her own engage.
ments and to have whole days OF
liberty while prRcticing sports She
also goes 20 garden parties and sur
prise parties alone. II she has ar
rived at the time when she wantsa
husband. she looks for him alone, and
alone decides. And after that she
picks out her own trousseau and
wedding robe. .r,.
This modern French girl goes SO far
as TO discard the time-honored heavy
gold wedding ring, substituting a sim
pie narrow band OF platinum which
sometimes is covered with small dta-
monds.
The students OF the interior decora-
ton and architecture classes OF the
Paris ateiiers OF the New York School
OF Fine and Applied Art, through tho
courtesy OF the curator OF the Yer
saiiles Chateau. spent yesterday
working in the apartments OF
Madame du Barry. at Versailles.
Copyright, 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

whether he'll have bride or not
King Boris Of Bulgaria is Keeping
watchful eye on the whole affair.
This impoverished Balkan King
sued FOR Yo.anda'S hand and got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
STREET RAILWAY
FRANCHISES
OFFICE OF
THE CITY CLERK
Richmond. Va.
June II. 1922
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that an ordinance has
been recommended to the Council of
the City Of Richmond by It's Commit
tee ON Streets proposing an amend
mcnt to the street railway franchises
of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. by which the said company
Will be permitted to remove it's
tracks. poles and wires and discon-
tinue the operation of It's cars on
Twenty-fourth Street, from Marshall
Street to Broad. and on Broad Street,
from Twenty-fourth TO Twenty NTH.
and on Twsnty-tifth Street. from
Street. from Twenty-ffth to Twenty
ninth Street, and also to remove its
westoound track and discontinue the
operation of cars thereon on M"
hrst Street, and on Thirty frst Street.
also to double-tracli Its lines on JEFF
Street to Twenty-hfth Street, and TO
Street. from Twenty ninth Street to
Thirty-hrst Street. all of which in
the cars OF the said Virginia Railway
and Power Company. which said
amendments of the said street rail-
way franchises are more particularly
and In detail set out In the following
ordinance. which may be acted on by
tho Common Council at any regular
or called meeting held after this
notice has been published tor ten
days in The Richmond Times Dis
patch. newspaper published in the
city OF Richmond. The said ordi-
nance may thereafter DO acted on by
the Board OF Aldermen at any regular
or special meeting held after the said
ordinance shall be adopted II IL Is
adopted. by tho Common Council.
The ordinance proposing the said
amendments. now pending In the
Common Council as aforesaid, reads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
AN ORDINANCE

TO permit the Virginia Hallway and
rover Company To construct and
operate an additional track on JEFF
Tcrson Avenue, from Twcnty-first
20 Twenty-ffth Street, and n single
track on II" Street. from Twenty
ninth street 10 Thirty-first street.
and also to remove its double
tracks. poles and wires and discon-
tinue the operation OF its cars on
Iwenty-fourth Street. from Mar
Twenty fourth to Twenty iifth, and
on Twenty-hfth. from Broad to M"
Street. and its single track on
Twenty. fifth Street. from M" to
and on p street, from TWEEN
ty-nfth to Twenty ninth Street. and
It's westbound track on M" Street,
from Twenty-ninth Street to Thir-
ty-hrst Street. and on Thirty-flrst
street, from NJ Street to "P"
street. on certain conditions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

some encouragement-from the dip
'omats. Boris. who sadly needs the
support of one of the greater powers.
wonders just what his status 1T
Rome is
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09

Astoria Dec. 9th Seven hundred and fifty people were rendered homeless by the fire. All of the cities along the are rushing supplies of food and clothing to the destitute famil- ies.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
Astoria Dec, 9th

Astoria Dec, 9th
 Norris Staple the we'll known fiancier dropped dead here whi- le giving assistance to firsmen today. Staple was president of the Astoria Bank of Commerce
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

Old timers predict a cold win ter. we do admit that the win ter of 1917 was was little chil- ly but just because it has been 20 below zero the past few days, is no reason to get cold feet now. The weather is going to get warmer when the moon changes.
 P. l.. Neil and Alsah Eames. post office inspectors, gave the local office an inspection last Saturday, returning to Ger dova the following day.
 Our Deputy Marshall, Jack Key holds says he has the cool est house in town-in the good old summer time.
 The wood saws are now work ing overtime and everyone else is working overtime to pay for the wood.
 No idle men in town, the re opening of the Erie Mine taking most of those who came down recently from the Green Butte
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
WELL : KNOWN MUSHER
 ARRIVES

ARRIVES
 Sid Johnston after an absence of two years rambled into town yesterday from Chisana.
 1t took him ten days to make the trip out from Chisana. He arrived a6 the relief cabin one day ahead of Mike Knowles. John ston states that the mail carrier was on mighty slim rations, hay. ing been sixteen days on the trail from Mccarthy.
 Sid and his wife spent a busy summer prospecting on Pan Creek over the line. Some of the ground is reported to be pretty fair: Sid and his wife taking out five hundred dollars in short time: by banning and shoveling in.
 Every body is reported well in Cbisana with the exception of Mrs. James whe is suffering ter ribly with rheumetisim-
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are loc- ated abo ut forty miles up Pan Creek from Bonanza the nearest neighbor being Bill Myers who recently killed a beautiful silver tip bear.
 
 Game is very plentiful in the Pan Creek district and there is only enough game being killed to supply the wants of the prospec. tors.
 Sid will make the return trip after the mail from the Victoria arrives. Sid says that he will take any other odd letters when he go es back.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
 Gus Carlson the well known miner, who is now employed at the Green Butte spent few d ays in town this week.
 He reports that the temperat- ure was 1S0 above when he left camp. At Mccarthy we had 280 below the same day.
 MT. Carlson returned to the mino. where he will be located ll,ll Christmas.
 K..ttleton Shoes At Marshall's
 h.r. Danielson, the well known electrician from Kennecott was in the city Thursday.
 It is reported that Fred Stev- enson had an accident recently when he attem )tai to cross the Nizina river.
 This is the way we got the de tails: Mr. Stevenson while freig- hting his supplies got into an overflow and in trying to avoid the water, Stevenson's outfit went thru the ice, drowning his lorse and taking his outfit down the river.
 This accident adds one more r. ,son to the already long list of reasons for a bridge across tie Nizina river.
 Harry Cloes, the game warden is spending few days in town. Dog Collars, Single-trees, Web ping and Snaps. At Marshall's We've had quite a call for local news lately. so drop in when yeu are in the mood to talk. we're not rushed for time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC TEN MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

Astoria Dec,8 tn
 Twenty seven buisness blocks of the city of Astoria are totally destroyed bya tire that started at 2 AM. Friday. The cauze of the blaze is unknown.
 A conservative estimate of the damage by financial experts places the loss at $lO,OOO, GOO
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09

Be goodnatued here, and you won't regret it hereafter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09

Washington Dec. 1th
 The Senate will argue the ship susbidy bill Monday.
 Harding in announcing his message to congress delt chiefly with prohibition, foreign credit and child labor. He states that he intends calling confer ence of governors in an attempt to gain their cooperation in pro hibition enforcement.
 The War Department amour ced that General Wood has asked the administration to be resigned from his post of Provost for the U. of Pennsylvania. He will ret ain the position of Governor Gen. eral of the Philippines.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09

Dublin Dec. 9th
 Rory McConner and Liam Mello- WIS; the latter a noted rebel gen eral, who were captured during the insurrection against the free state: were executed in Mt. Joy prision.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09

JUST ARRIVED. ......... Felt Shoes Fur Caps, Large I [heavyl Canvas Gloves: Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels. Prices Attractive Your patronage solicited.
 R. l.. H. Marshal
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09

co TO HUBRIcK'S for your Glass ard Picture Moulding.
 All Sizes. Frames to Order
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09

Sid Johnston after an absence of two years rambled into town yesterday from Chisana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Training School
AtCanlp Sherman
Poor Vet Charges


SAN FRANCISCO, June -
Complalnts that tho vocational
g.. e,........
"''"'"b sO"oo' AT No,'P N''e' man
near Chillicothe, ONO. Is inade-
quately equippcd, poorly admin-
istercd and does not tit former
service men for useful occur .tions
were brought to the attention of
the disabled American veterans OF
the World war here TODAY
Three of the men at the school.
Michael J. Lyons OF Boston. |. l..
Neal and James Luun were given
permission by Commander Robert
$. Marx OF the veterans orgauizn-
tion to present their accounts on
the convention floor today Yes
tcrday a telegram signed by tho
officials of the student oruanl2l- o.
tion at the school demanding the
place be closed. was read In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
WILL PROBE AIR CRASH
Army Air Board Investigating Fall
or Plane Costing Three Lives.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 29.-
The army air board for the eighth
corps area today began an iuyesti-
cation into the cause OF the airplane
crash late yesterday that cost the
lives OF three flying cadets near
Brooks field. The cadets Killed were
Waldren r. Farrell. %. Phimdol-
phla; William c. Mccoy. %. Nash.
vile, Tenn, George c. Thompson, u.
West Philadelphia.
The cadets had Just arrived few
hours before from Carlstrom field.
Florida. They were en- route m
Kelly field. their new station when
the accident occurred. The crasl,
came after the plane had reached
an altitude Gf 200 feet following a
take-off. Motor trouble is believed
to have been responsible for the ac-
c!dent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

-Four coal mines Of the Colorado
Fuel " iron Co, were forced TO
close down today following flood
Ing Of the workings and other al
legged vandalism.
Two railroad bridges, one on the
Colorado q Southern and the Other
on tho Rouse branch OF the Denver
a Eio Granlo western railroad,
were badly damaged by fire. cut
ting several mines Oft from ra I
communication. state rangers on
guard duty i1 ia. district are In
vcsugaung the origin OF the fires.
Tho affected mines have been run
uDr with uOuunlon workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
26 INDICTED IN PITTSBURGH
Most of Charges Based on Alleged
NiSCOunting of Rpturus

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 20
lWenty-siN persons. mostly election
officials We're indicted late today FOR
frauds and Irregularities in connec-
ton with the recent primary.
Most Of the charges are based on
alleged miscounting OF returns. In
one instance, members Of the Of.
ncials returning or canvassing board
are charges by the grand Jury with
having so jugglod the account that
Julius j. Manley was counted out
OF the democratic nomination for
congress in the 35th district. The
returning board officials were in
cluded among those indicted. The
persons indicted are charged with
conspiracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
ACQUIT GORDON
OF COBB MURDER
IN TWO BALLOTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sci, IN a two-hour address 10 the Jury
outlined the testimony which had
been introduced in an effort to-
prove Iordon shot I'm self defense
The attorney said that Gordon was
on his death march when he
fired the shots that Killed Cobb
Gordon was described by his attor.
ncy as % young country boy. mex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Ortcz Given 1s Months.

BY The NasOClated PreEs State Wire
MUSKOGEE, June 29-Ploadini
guilty to mIsapplying $4,000 of the
funds of the Central National bank
OF Tulsa, Frank Lee Ortez, %, for
mer bookkeeper Of the bank today
was sentenced by Judge R. Il. Will
liams of the United States district
court to IS months in tho peniten-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
You Know u Tonic Is Good

when It makes you eat like a hum
cry boy and brings back the color
TO your cheeks. You can soon feel
the Strengthening. Iuyigorating Eff
feet of GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC. 60c. -- ADVERTISE
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

CHICAGO. June 29.-The Kansas
City. Mexico &c Orient railroad will
not suspend operations July /, w.
T. Kemper. receiver, for the road,
announced today. The receiver plans
to renew his petition to the railroad
labor board and hopes to obtain
hearing next week, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

his gun, but that after once start.
iuE TO shoot he became excited ana
"lusi kept my finger on tho iris
ger"
Mrs. Alice Gordon Of Miami.
mother OF the defendant sat with
him during tho arguments. She was
iu tears most ot the time Mrs
Eurtic Sn cobb, 1S-ycnr-o'd widow
~ the dead man. who testified yes
terdny for the state. was also On thc
courtroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

NoNllNJbb FROM PAGE ONE
situation In the most feasible man.
ner.'
CINCINNATI, June 2e.-E. II
Fitzgerald, president OF the clerks.
many of whose unions are taking
a strike ballot on various roads said
today he had received no citation to
appear bcfor the railroad labor
board tomorrow afternoon. He re-
fused to comment on the citation
pending its receipt at headquarters
here.
CHICAGO. June %. W. r.
kemper, receiver for the Kansas
City Mexican Il Orient railroad was
IN Chicago today and was scheduled
20 appear before the railroad labor
board to ask second hearing for
relief for the road. Mr.. Kemper was
said TO hold that wage scales must
be lowered II the road was not to
suspend operations.
The road was built by Arthur
StiilwelL with English capital to
open the rich cattle country Of the
southwest ana Its 700 miles OF line
is held to bc an important element
IN the prosperity of that section Of
the country.
The Kansas City. Mexico & Orient
railroad sometime ago was denied
authority to put into effect lower
wage scales and its situation became
so serious that tho interstate COM
lnerce commission has called con-
ference OF southwestern governors
TO consider the situation with the
commission, the announcement from
washington stating that there was
danger the road would have to sus-
pend operations after July /.
Mr.. kempcr conferred this after
noon with Ben w. Hooper. chair
man OF the labor board aud after
wards made his announcement that
the road would not suspend on that
date. He said that the road abso-
lutely must have relief. however.
and that Mr.. Hooper had promised
10 give him a hearing as early as
possible and 1t was hoped II would
be next week. The company had
sometime ago sought to have the
employees accept a wage reduction
amounting to about 20 per cent. Mr..
kemper said, but they had rejected
the proposition.
The road has 735 miles OF track in
the United States and 230 miles in
Mexico, the receiver said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
OFFICIALS ISSUE
ORDER FOR STRIKE
Formal Authorization for
Walkout Saturday Is
Sent to Chairmen
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
No Provision Made for Call
ing OFF Strike in Case Peace
Is Made With Capital

BY rs associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-strike orders
sgncd by the six craft presidents OF
,be railroad shopmens organization
we're sent out today to general chair
men representing 100000 men au-
iboriziug a strike at 10 a. m. July
y con an railroads and Pullman
lhops u the United States"
Letters Of instruction regarding
the program and conduct Of the
s,EAe wore heing prepared at gem
I'd hoalluarters here today and
we're 90 be mailed out tonight.
No "Strings," Says JcwCli.
"rhp issue is Clean-cut with no
strings attached" said Il. x. sewen.
president Of the railway unions sec
ton Of the American Federation OF
Labor.
81, Is up 10 the railway executives
~ their meeting today. They can
s,oD this strike today or tomorrow.
put ar'nr saturday at 10 o'clock II is
all off,
to Cuylcr IL the unions last word"
The general committee OF 90 gem
eral chairman today were on the
way 90 their home districts to take
active charge of the strike. A sub
committee remained at headquarters
10 direct operations.
No Provision for Calling II orr.
While union heads refused to dis
cuss the strike call, 1t was said n
ssa,ement would be Issued later. No
uioysions for calling Off the strike.
after an acceptable settlement has
been made. 1t was understood, but
being prepared for dis
trl1t leaders will include such ar
rangoments later. on telegraphic in
s.ruct.0rs
Members OF the Association OF
Railway Executives under the chair
manship of r. Dewitt Cuylcr, to
whom the shopmen's ultimatum was
addressed, were to meet here today
4 IN response to a call issued several
weeks ago, but the program Of their
conference was not announced.
Text of Strike Order.
The text Of the strike order fol-
lows
IN compliance with the strike
n vote, all shop craft employees below
The rank Of general foreman are
hereby granted sanction to suspend
work a 10 o'clock n. m. July /, on
n all railroads and Pullman ehors IN
h the United States. Notify all outside
points Wire number responding
4 and number remaining at work.
4 "tSIsned) william n Johnson.
n International Association OF Machin-
n lists
u y. W Kline international Broth
n erhood OF Blacksmths, Drop Forgers
II and Helpers OF America.
"A - A. Franklin. International
81 brotherhood Of Boilermakers, Iron
H snipbullders and Helpers OF Amer
~ lea.
81 y. J. Haynes, Amalgamated Sheet
n Metal Workers international Alliance.
James w, Noonan, International
n brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Martin T. Ryan. Brotherhood of
| Railway Carmen OF America.
.$l'he Associated Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
lths A.,oelated Press.

'CLEVELAND, June 2o.-Engl-
rsers, firemen and trainmen, mem
hers OF the railroad brotherhoods.
E;h headquarters in this city, will
continue 70 perform their regular
dH.es and will not take the places
o. 40 the work OF any employees on
s'Ee in connection with the strike
N shop crafts called for Saturday
morning chiefs OF the brotherhoods
aiVlsed the members OF their orr
pnlzatlon today.
Warren S. stone. nresident osatho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers, and William G.. Lee, president
of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen.
issued instructions TO this effect to
all members OF their organizations
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

DETROIT. June 29.-AlthouRh
the strike vote of tho railroad main
teuance OF way employees stood about
10 to l late today In favor OF
the calling OF national strike. no
strike order will be issued until after
conferences between employees, rail-
road executives and the railroad
labor board in Chicago. tomorrow,
1t was announced at the national
headquarters of the union.
Frank Grahle. president OF the
brotherhood said that the incom-
piete vote now stands 22S,97O in
favor OF the calling Of a strike 10
24,755 against.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Silk MOhair
Suits $16.5O

You'll see them elsewhere
perhaps at $3.50 to $40, then
see these values now at
$l6.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Tropical
Suits $3.50

Cool two-piece suits of tropi-
cal worsteds - an ideal fab
ric for summer wear; priced
economically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Other CoolSuitsnSpeCialP Prices
Gaberdine
Suits $4,000

Two-piece wool gaberdine
suits, two pairs of pants;
plain and sport styles; now
at reduced prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
RAILROAD BOARD
MOVES TO AVERT
NATIONAL TIE-UP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
situation In the most feasible man.
ner.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Palm Beach
Suits $3.50

Sand shades, grays, browns,
dark patterns, in great va
riety Of styles; $4.35 for ex-
ira trousers.