davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Coming Campaign Will Deter.
mine Party Which Will Have
Legislative Control.
DEMOCRATS GAINING
Only Defense of G.. @. P.
Drive Will Be ''Stand By
the President
by J. Frederick E.snry,
washington Correspondent OF
The Times


WASHINGTON. March 5.-As the
iirst year OF President Harding's ad-
ministration passes. the two political
parties are advancing toward the sen
.atorial and congressional campaigns
preceding the autumn elections upon
which VIII determine whether The
party of Harding viii continue in
| legislative control OF the govern
ncnt.
FROM the record OF the adminis,ra-
'I"a and Congress in the year since
March 4. 1921. will be deye,opcd tho
issues Of those campaigns. The Re-
publican hosts. the agGressors in tho
presidential campaign which sent Mr..
fiardihS TO The White House. mus,
take the field this spring. summer
ana iail upon the defensive
Fnce DisndvnntnEe.
Even II Mr.. Harding does not face
prospect as threatening as ,ba,
which overturned the Democratic Con.
Eress in the midst OF Woodrow Will
sons second term. he. nevertheless Is
confronted with the probabilitv az
reduced majoritics. particularly i'm the
House OF Representatives, suficien,
10 give the Democrats basis for n cry
inc administration has been rcpudi-
ated. certain disadvantage accrues
|" 'he republican party from the top
heaNy majority IL has enjoyed in
noth branches Of Congress since the
sweeping victory of 1920.
Districts commonly Democratic wore
swept into the Republican column
then in the fcrvor of the popular re-
action against the Wilson regime. I,
is exceedingly doubtful whether such
enthusiasm can repeat itself after
TWO years of the responsibility and
full control.
Democrats Have Advantage.
Parts of the country viii return
more nearly To natural" political
lines. and the Democrats have the
advantage of whatever disillusion-
ment may exist and whatever dis
appointments over the accomplish
ments of the party in power.
1t is in full realization Of the i'm
portance for holding their lines
against revcrs: tantamount TO a
repudiation that the Republican party
is preparing to echo across the coun-
try the cry. stand By the President;
support the administration
Because of the hopeful aspect even
reduction of the legislative majori-
ties would give the Democratic party.
still in the process OF reviving from
the overwhelming defeat of the last
election, the Democrats are marshall
ing all their forces TO attack the
record OF Harding and of IIarding's
Congress.
Only Thirty-Six Democrats.
Thc present Senate is composed OF
sixty Republicans and thirty-sly Dem
ocrats. Republican majority Of
twcnty-four. There will be elections
in November to I'LL thirty-four scna-
| torial seats. Nineteen of the cxpir-
inE terms are those of Republicans
.------------- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
steamer strand. orr virginia con.,.

l.IWES. DEL, March 5.-Thc Amer
!'an steamer Matoa. with II cargo Of
coal from Norfoll; To Boston. stranded
today on Elackiish bank, Il dangerous
shonl Off the Virginia coast. Coast
ghards from the Assatcagne and Wal
Tops Beach stations went out 10 the
fessei IN power lifeboat. but Cap
tain Gilbert and his crew OF twenty
one refused to leave the Matoa The
"ast-Guard cutter Manning is OH its
way 10 the stranded ship from Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

DUBLIN. March 5.-lt was reported
today that the dispute OF the Irish
postal employees with the govcrnmen, |,
ovor l0-shtlling cut In wages has
been settled and the threatened
strike thereby avcrtcd. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
John Dynamo. sr.. Editor. Die.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March o.
John Dymond, ST.. 81 years old. edi-
tor and publisher OF several agricul-
tural .lapcrs, sugar planter and form
er state Senator. died 1T his home
here tuday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
MONTH WILL BE ERA
OF GREATEST ACTIVITY
Nation Can Breathe Entllusi-
astic Spiri, of Hope and
Confidence in Future.
VIRGINIA IN GOOD CONDITION
In "tnst-South-Ccnt District" Bil
Increase In Fay Rolls i.
Noted.
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. March "a fore
cast OF grea, industrial Improvement
for the month of March was made
today by the United states Employ
ucnt Service. in connection with its
monthly report OF employment coudi-
lions In tho United States.
Reports from 23i Of the principal
industrial centers, with bu; few ex-
ccptions. show general improve
mcnt In employment conditions" Di-
rector Jones Of the service announced.
and breathe an enthusiastic spiri,
OF hope and confidence In the future.
Weather permitting. March Will be.
GIN an era OF great activity"
More Men mt Work.
En- plOymcnt conditions showed
practically no alteration during Feb.
ruaFy. however. according to the bu-
reau's studies. only one half Of !
per cent more men being on reported
pay rolls at the months end than a,
It's beginning. Only Tic textile and
paper Industries evidenced increased
unemployment. and this was more
'han made up by additions TO work .
ing forces in nearly all other lines.
out cc siXty-fvc cities. from, which
statistics are gathered by the depart
meht. ioTty-;our shower small per-
c""taSe Increases in employment.
while iweny-onc. including Manches-
teN y. H.. a textile center with a nav.
roll decrease OF CO. per cent. reportcd
tower men on pay rolls. New York
CITY reported an increase In .mnlov-
nent OF l.9 per cent. while Chicago
had u decrease OF one half OF per
cent.
Fertilizer Plant. Gain
Lumber and lumber products mills
IN North and South Carolina. Gcoryi,,
and Florida reported n net dccrcas $50
In the month of 252 among their en-
pioEes, while ciEhty-five fertilizer
factories showed a gain q: 63i pny.
roll figures in the textile Industry
also showed "a slight increase. bu,
the prevailing sentiment was said 10
DC uncertain as to future conditions. :
Employment reports from Virginia.
the report said. Continued 10 show
reductions throughout the State -
Textile mills reported a small de-
crease in the number OF employees as
compared with the previous month. as
did Virginia coal mines
In Georgia the textile oi.rlnoI, u.s
described as "unfavorable" and en-
pioyment generally shows little
change over last month" Fertilizer
plants. however were declared 10 h.
entering the season OF creates, actiyi-
y and probably would increase their
pay rolls for scvcvai months 10
come.
la the East tSouth- Central dis
trict." composed of Kentucky. Ten
nesscc, Alabama and AIissjssIpp; a
pay roll increase for the month of
Sl.072 is shown. in reports from
i3f industrial concerns
In the West-South- Central district
composed of Arkansas, Louisiana.
Oklahoma and Texas. the rcport SAYS
tina; unemployment conditions show
virtually no bctterment." but "op,i-
mism is expressed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Killed and 3 Injured Dur.
ing Worst Disorders Since
Last August.
FIRING IS CENE Err a l.
Police Bring Machine-Cun
Into Play After Curfew. hut
Snipers Continue Attack.
Try Associated Pres..I

BELFAST, March 5.-Thc firing
which took place the greater por-
tion of Inst night mt various points
In the city continued throughout to-
day. md ns evening advanced he
came incessnnt. Only few cnsual-
Ties have been reported. The firing
seemed 10 lie more In the nature OF
Attempts mt intimidation thnn for dc
strurtion.
Tonight most of the churches were
spnrsriy attended. owing to the In
crssnnt machine Euniirc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

PARIS, March 5.-An official decree
issued today confcrs the medal OF
honor OF tho municipal police on nf-
teen members ot tho New York City
police force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
LARGE CROWDS GATHER
FOR SPEECHES IN DUBLIN
tRy Associated Press. |

DUBLIN. Marcia o. The crowds
which gathered today for the OPEN
ing OF the campaign in favor of ac-
ceptancc OF the Anglo-lrish treaty
were notable. not only because of
their vast proportions. but the high
degree of enthusiasm cvinccd. Not
withstanding the rain, which turned
College Green into a veritab!e forest
Of umbrellas. the people stayed to
hear all the speakers.
The orators. in addition to Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith, included
Joseph McGrath. Minister OF Labor:
William CosGrove. Minister for Iiopc
Affairs. and other leaders in the pro-
visional government. TWO platforms
were constantly employed by the
sneakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Women Tear Down Flag.

With tho exception of minor ilnc,
Incident. when girls ana women tore
down frce-statc tricolor. perfect
order was maintained by the Repub-
lican police. The rcsentful crowd
jccred and boocd the women for the
flag affair. and attempts at Interrupt
t;on BY a handful OF the same women
who remained near the platform were
drowned out by popular protest. Mr..
Collins. in n long speech. defended
the treaty. lie asserted that once
the free state was established. the
union OF Northeast Ulster with the
80
Continued ON Page ,. Col. @D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Ships IIG Feet Long.

The ships are ll0 footers ana are
now scattered at the various coas;
guard stations. but the prohibition
authorities plan To centralizc activi-
tics, probably basing the main fleet
AT New York. with a strong squadron
on duty in Florldn waters.
Whiie tn" coast guard will retain
the title 20 the submarine chasers the
prohibition bureau will hear the cx-
pense of their operations. Enforce.
ment agents will bc oil board caci,
boat.
Whether the ships will fly special
prohibition flag in this service has
not been decided. but Commissioner
Haynes has received several more or
less appropriate suggestions for a
design for an emblem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
PROHIBITION NAVY
|. TO ACT THIS MONTH
Will Comb Atlantic Coastal
Waters for Liquor
Smugglers.
TO HAVE SWIFT CRAFT
Former Navy Terriers Are
Now Available for Dry
Law Officials.
TO HAVE SWIFT CRAFT
10y Associated rress.l

WASHINGTOE. March 5.-Tho pro
hibition navy" will be ready for ac-
ton i'll Atlantic coastal waters II.
search OF liquor smugglcrs some time
this month, IL was declared tonigh,
at enforcement headquarters.
Arrangements have been completed
officials said, whereby the prohibition
bureau is to have the use OF sub
marine chasers not now being used
by tho coast guard. Nine OF thes.
craft, former navay terriers, are said
tc be Immediately available for
transfer 10 dry law commanders.
Not To DivuIgc Plans.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
declared tonight that il would take
about Two weeks to man ard equip
the snhchasers for duty as Il prohibi-
ton sea Iatrol. but declined to di-
vulge his plans for meeting in their
own element the Swarms c,f rum
runners said to infcst the Atlantic
Coast. lest valuable Information reach
the ears Of willy shippers.
II was learned, however. that pro.
hibition authorities contemplate n
screen OF swift Ships operating from:
Maine To Florida and in the Gulf OF
Mexico To prevent the landing of H.
licit alcohol. SubcEascrS 10 form tho
prohibition feet, officials said. are
being loaned by the coast guard as,
II is unable 10 commission them for
this service because OF lack OF funds
and trained narSnp,aI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
BIoodstains Everywhere.

!" 'he dinins-room are the blood
&;ains that show wnore kni,h. rc,i
He vas Slot while standing !, ,in
!Sitchcn ..vd evidently stagger,d 4
back To the dining room. which opens
from the Kitchen door. His hc.,l
struck the foot Of the dining tahl,,
ana hloodstains are visible. although
J. ,Comtiaued on Page :, Col. oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
CHRISTENED ALCAZAR

Continued on Page 4. Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Text of the statement.

Continued ON page .. Col. -
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Reports from authorities on
Florida roads are TO the effect that
tourists going through to Florida
next winter will find road condi-
tions in better shape than ever be-
fore.
The Land of Flowers has now
FIVE thousand miles of surfaced
road. At present Jacksonville,
Tampa, st. Petersburg, Ormond-
Daytona, Palm Beach and Miami
are each within one days journey
by automobile over good reads. The
rotorist can do hi. $50 miles a day
br more in comfort in seasonabie
weather.
J The central Dixie Highway from
Chattanooga to Jacksonville is I'll
good, according to the Jacksonville
Automobile Club.
Jacksonville is the starting point
fer the greatest winter tour in the
world along a marine boulevard
down the east coast Of Florida, clear
through to Miami, 377 miles, a sea
Bkirting journey that is unrivaled in
Lharm and scenic value.
The East Coast Boulevard fol-
lows the scenic route of the Florida
East Coast Railroad from Jackson
Vile south, through St. Augustine
Ormond and Daytona, including
the famous thirty r!ile ocean
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Uocky Mou7zt0z1r> GoSG
He locks lazy, b1rt on
how he, C6.7l> G7S5Ve2

grouse with some snipe and plover
at various points.
Kamloops is the gateway to
rich sporting region where goats,
brown, cinnamon, black and grizzly
bear, small deer, mcose and g
casional caribou and sheep q va
rieties) are to be found. From
here expeditions to the Fort Fraser
country may be arranged-includ-
ing about l76 miles of canLoeing-
where deer, bear and other large
gamS may be shot.
A hunting area rapidly growing
in frvor is the Cariboo District
reached from Ashcroft. 1t is of
the beaten path, therefore big
game Is plentiful and includes griz-
ely, black and brown bear, moose,
caribou, goat and sheep. Fishing
for gamey trout is another attrac-
ton Of this region.
OF course the Cassiar District to
the north stands in a class by itself,
for the cost of hunting trip there
prohibits a great influx Of hunters,
lnsuring good bags for those who
hunt there. Thirteen hunters taxi
en- in by Frank Callbreath, the OUT
filter at Telegraph Creek, In 1921,
shot IL moose, % caribou, 2l goat,
22 sheep and 20 bear, ten of which
were grizzlies. --- -'..----- --
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Emory sherard does not have to do
much worrying over hired help" says
a DeKalb county paper. "Ie has a
boy, IL years old. who is coming right
along as a farmer. Emory and this
young man put in and cultivated one
hundred acres of corn this year and
since they have carried this one hun
dred acres along this far II is right
probable that they will go on through
without extra help"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

British Columbia offers the best
still remaining, easily accessible big
game hunting territory on the con-
tinent. 1t Is not necessary to go
far afield from the railway and
some Of the best hunting grounds
are as follows: Beginning at the
east, there Is the East Rootenay
district, resLbed from Invermere.
Two ranges may be hunted here;
In the Rockies on the east are to be
found moose, mule and Whitehall
heer, mountain goat, mountain
sheep, grizzly, cinnamon and black
FCar, while among the Selkirks on
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
WHY FATHERS LEAVE HOME

II wouldn't call that bathing suit
immodest." remarked the beach stroll
Ter.
'T called IT immodest" replied the
man addressed. "and Furthermore /
repeated the statement half a dozen
times, but without effect"
mot to the young woman?"
"To the young woman. She's my
daughter"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

sumer Of sugar a cheap article. am
discontented and dissatisfied in seeing
little clique in congress passing a
other purpose than to make the public
pay and for no other reason than to
let certain interests fall for the public
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

speedway. From Crmond 10
Miami, a distance of 295 miles,
motorists are constantly in touch
with the Atlantic Ocean and the
Halifax and Indian Rivers, a mar
velous journey in which -emi-
tropical groves blend their odors
with ocean breezes. 1t passes
through Palm Beach, where the
tourist can find every accommoda
ton from the most modest to the
most luxurious equipment to be
found in the Royal Poinciana and
the Breakers hotels. And thence
down TO Miami, seat of the mag
nifcent Hotel Royal Palm ana
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

the west, are caribou, mule and
Whitehall deer, mountain goat,
grizzly, cinnamon and black bear.
Very satisfactory wild fowl shoot
ing may be enjoyed on the lakes
and fats in the late Fall.
Deer, grizzly and black bear,
caribou and goat are found In the
country around Chase. Deer are
found from 1 miles Of the town;
bear from 20 miles; caribou be-
yond the 30 mile mark, and goat
from 30 miles. Excellent game bird
shooting is TO be had here, including
ducks, geese, pinnated and ruffled
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

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...,.. ............... ..,....,.. o., 80,
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,,..... ,........ ',...,. .,....
a..
..........- ....r 80, ..',.....,...., a,.,
.'...... w., -.
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.......
anu
''''' 'ii'''i''' '"i''''''
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.' .''' ''.' o." '''''
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i''','' '','''
,., ,,..,
,'',
''' 80
Inc fl'ty h"ar h'h
IN au"l'ioh 20 the twelve lIIty-year
men VINO Will receive medals az the
iun'h'on' t"'n'! others VIII receive
tHeh NJ "i'-ef'ht points o" the ROCK
lSi'n" Lines. CHAIRMAN Hayden VIII
delegate division officials to represent
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

expense.
II think the people are dlsgusted
with the present performances Of the
republican party, as exampled by its
administration, and the only way
these republicans, who are drunk
with power. can be disciplined, is to
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
AOIEl

car ferry to Havana.
The Dixie Highway from jack
sonville south to St. Augustine, Al
miles, is brick except the first 8
miles. From St. Augustine south
the road is brick for 43 miles and
macadam for about miles beyond
Daytona. For the last l34.9 miles
to Miami, the road is good oiled
rock all the way. The Florida State
Road Commission has taken over
the road from Duval county line to
Bunnell and gangs arr placed at
work putting this section in Al
shape for winter motorists.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
HERE ARE THE GRIMES
OF TILE RAILROADS
THE EXACT FEATURES WHERE
THERE HAS BEEN
ACTIVITIES"
AND THIS COMES FROM
AN AUTHENTIC SOURCE

The Propaganda THAT Has Been
Placed Before the People for Their
Consumption Is Precisely Similar to
All Of the Othcr Propaganda That
the Labor Icaders PrOmulGntc and
Garry ON for the Purpose of Mis-
leading and MlslnFormliG the Pub
lie.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

them throw out a former general who
was cluttering up the chairs In the
lobby.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Mabel let George kiss me on con-
dition that he wouldn't mention it.
Marie--I suppose you wanted to
break the news yourself. --.---L4
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
HOW THE TIMES HAVE CHANGED

In western hotel the other day
there was a reunion Of world war he
roes. when the head clerk who was a
first lieutenant. called the porter. who
was his captain. and the head walter,
who was lieutenant colonel and had
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Howard Randlcman thrcshcd field
Of oats on his farm east Of Rosendale
that averaged GO u bushels per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
-f6XfSN-f
4 CATCH
AT TT. PIERCE

prosperous city OF
$4,000.
Then, if the tour
ist wants to go fur
ther, he can snip his
automobile to Key
West over the Florida
East Coast railway
viaduct built by Henry
M. Flagler, to Key
West, a distance Of
125 miles. lie can
stop on the way o.;
the famous fishing
camp at Long Key.
From Key West the
machine can be ship
ped over the S-hour
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

elect democratic congressman to Of
flee"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

| SO much propaganda has been dis
seminated fgpm labor union sources
alleging wholesale violations by the
railways Of the labor provisions of the
Transportation Act and the decisions
of the Railroad Labor Board. that it
is time the public was given a plain
statement of the actual facts.
The facts given in this editorial will
relate only to cases affecting the shop
crafts, since they are the employees
who have gone on strike and offered
offenses committed by the railways as
reason for doing so. The facts which
will be presented are taken from rec
ords compiled by and for the Railroad
Labor Board, and public members Of
the board are the Railway Ages au-
thority for stating that the cases we
shall mention are the only cases in
volvlng alleged violations by railways
of the law or directions of the board,
which have been brought to the at
tention of the board.
TNrcnty-four Are Charged
There are over 200 Glass railways.
How many of these are involved in
these alleged violations? Exactly "a.
How many violations of the law or de-
cisions of the board have been charg-
ed against these "a carriers? The
number of the alleged violations is "a.
What is the nature of the alleged
violations? Twenty-Five out of "a
cases involve the contracting of work
by II different railways. These rail-
ways had IL per cent of the total mile
age of all the Glass l railways. There
fore no contracting Of work has been
complained of upon railways having
SS per cent of the total mileage.
All these railways engaged in con-
tracing work before there had ever
been a decision by the Labor Board
regarding whether it was legal or even
desirable. Since the board rendered
it's decision all the railways but two
have indicated to it that they will quit
contracting out work. These two rail-
ways have a mileage OF 2,Gs1 miles,
which is 1.2 per cent OF the total mile
age of the Glass carriers.
The Sum Total shown
There are seven railways which
have been charged with making re-
ductions in wages not authorized by
the Labor Board. The total mileage
of these railways is AGO miles. or
about five per cent of the total mile
age of the Glass I railways. There
have been four cases involving alleged
violations Of rules and working condi-
tions fixed by the Labor Board, but
they are all cases of minor Importance
and in not one OF them has a decision
been rendered by the Labor Board.
The foregoing is the sum total, as
shown by the records OF the Labor
Board, of all the outrageous violations
Of the law and of decisions of the
board which the leaders of the shop
crafts unions could truthfully charge
against the Glass l railways as justifi-
cation for ordering the present strike
The propaganda the labor leaders
have disseminated regarding alleged
violations Of the law and the decisions
Of the Labor Board committed by the
railways IS precisely similar in char
acter TO all the other propaganda that
they carry on for the purpose Of mis-
leading the public.-The Railway Age
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
FOREIGN

Genoa conference, through Financial
Commission, makes first recommended
tons for reconstruction of Europe;
row over German participation in Rvs
sian discussion closed; Lloyd George
again pleads for peace.
The first monthly installment, on the
new schedule, amounting to 1SS,000,-
900 gold marks, has been paid by Ger
many to the Preparations Commission.
According to reports in Montreal, the
British government has agreed to pay
off Britain's war debt to Canada
amounting to $130,0oo, 900 at the rate
of $1,000, 900 a month.
Ambassador Houghton presents his
credentials to President Ebert of Ger
many.
League of Nations sees in work at
Genoa conference opportunity to in
crease Importance.
Michael Collins prevented by armed
republican force from speaking at
Killarney.
Crisis Mt Genoa conference appears
past as powers demand, ut Frances
request, that Germany withdraw from
all Russian discussions; Lloyd George
declares obstructionist tactics must
end Germans say treaty incident
"losarf.