davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Men Ordered to Stay
From Work When
Lives in Peril.
1900 ALREADY QUIT
ON JOLIET RAILROAD
Presence of Guards Is
Blamed-Clerk's Chief
Takes Same Action.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August 9.-Chief ex-
ecutives of the big four" tranSporta-
ton brotherhoods have taken action
regarding the endangering of the
the alleged actions of armed guards
in connection with the shopmen's
strike and have telegraphed their
members to remain away from COM
pany property if their lives are en-
dangered.
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
when told that 1890 brotherhood men
had quit at Joliet last night. told the
Associated Press representative that
there would be 100 more similar cases
soon if working conditions at rail-
road yards and shops are not changed.
Asked If the action of the Joliet
men met with the approval of the
brotherhood chiefs. Mr.. Stone said;
The action does not require any
approval"
Concur With stone.
w. j. Lee. president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and D.
B. Robertson, president of Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginmen, when told of the Joliet walk
out of brotherhood members, and
President Stones stand on the situ-
alton. concured in the position taken
by the engineers chief.
President Lee said he had wired
the representative of the trainmen on
the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern last
night that whenever the members Of
his organization have positive proof
that they are being ill treated by
dangered they had his permission to
property.
Authorize Walkout.
President Robertson said he and
President Stone had sent a joint mes
sage to their representatives at Joliet
last night to stay away from the
railroad company property II their
lives were in danger through armed
guards
President Robertson also said that
he had received a message from his
representative of Terre Haute, Ind,
this morning that brotherhood men
were being subjected to abuse by
railroad lines leading to strip mines
in that territory and had replied that
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 6.)
Evening star., 1922-08-09
RAIL WORKERS ASK
RIGHTS Be GUARDED
Loyal Pennsy Shopmen Ap.
peal to President to Pro.
tect Seniority.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Leaders of the striking railroad
shop craftsmen in the city occupied
themselves today with preparations
for the general meeting of railroad
union officials they expect to hold Fri
day, and with the issuance of state
ments declaring railroad equipment
to be in a dangerously deteriorated
condition.
B. NJ. Jewell, chairman of the strike
group, received notice from Warren
Brotherhood, that all of the other
brotherhood heads would accept the
invitation for conference.
Workers Appeal to President.
T. H. Davis. chairman of the gen.
eral shop crafts committee of the
Pennsylvania system. headed a dele
cation representing men at work,
who went to the White House and
asked President Harding not to coun-
tenance any strike settlement which
would injure the seniority status Of
men who remained in railroad service
in spite of the strike. About IS per
cent of the Pennsylvania shop en-
ployes, Mr.. Davis asserted, stayed on
strikers had returned.
While awaiting, a meeting with
their own associates in the direction
Of the shopmen's strike, Mr.. Jewell
and other union officials took occa-
sion to lay before the Labor Depart
ment a protest against the alleged
Importation of strikebreakers from
Europe by railroads in defiance Of
immigration laws. The immigration
authorities said the complaint had
not been verified.
Declare Inspections Tax.
Secretary Davis at the Labor De-
partment also was visited today by
H. E. Willis, w. N. Doak and Arthur
J. Lowell, Washington legislative
agents, respectively, Of the engineers,
trainmen and hremen's and engine
nan. president of the brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, members Of
which now are on strike. Partfci-
pants in the discussions maintained
silence afterward, but 1t was pre-
sumed that the strike situation was
the chief topic.
Mr.. JewelPs statement on condition of
railroad equipment said that reports Of
the American Railroad Association On
repaired locomotives and cars since the
strike were incomplete and we're zone
Of the many examples Of the methods by
which the railroads are attempting to
deceive the people and to lull them into
sense of security regarding the rail-
road situation" Further, it was de-
appliance saws are not being complied
with during this strike and
there are practically no proper inspec-
tions being made"
The Pennsylvania employees delega-
CONTINUED on page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-08-09
DRY AND STANDPAT
CAUSES WIN OHIO
Harding Candidates, Includ-
ing Thompson for Governor,
Apparent victors.
POMERENE AND FESS SAFE
Senatorial Candidates of Both
Parties Unscathed by Labor
Attacks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 9.-Can-
didates favoring wine and beer ana
progressivism within the republican
narty went down to defeat in yester-
days statewide primary election IN
Ohio, according to returns early today
from more than $500 of the 1886 pre-
cincts in the state.
The nine-cornered race for the re-
publican nomination for governor, IN
which these issues were paramount,
apparently was won by a large mar
gin by Carmi A. Thompson of Cleve-
land, who was strongly supported by
President Harding's administration
and by the Anti-Saloon League
In nominating Thompson. Ohio failed
to join Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Iowa in a list of progressive victories.
The outcome was considered by many
as a vote of confidence in President
Harding, himsslf an .Ohioan.
A. Vic Donahey of New Philadelphia.
who was the democratic nominee for
governor two years ago, again will
lead his party state ticket in Novem-
her the returns indicated. He had
more than a two-to-one lead over his
nearest opponent. on returns from
4,129 precincts.
POmerene Renominated.
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Canton.
democrat, who was opposed both by
organized labor and by the Anti-Sa-
loon League, was renominated for the
United States Senate over former
John ]. Lentz of CO.
lumbus, who was strongly Endorsed
bv the big railroad brotherhoods. On
returns from 1925 precincts Pomerene
had 65,SoS votes, as compared with
.256 votes for Lentz, his only oppo-
nent.
Representative Simeon D. Fess of
Yellow Springs. former college presi-
dent and until recently chairman OF
the republican national committee,
anparently had received the republic
can nomination for senator from a
field of four contestants, one of whom
was former Senator Charles DICK OF
Akron. author of the Dick National
Guard act.
like Pomerene, Fess was attacked
by organized labor. However. he had
the strong support of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Returns from 1922 precincts out of
1886 in the state gave Fess 100. .4S3; /;
Dick, 4S,S97; former Lieut.. Gov. John
H. Arnold of Columbus, 1886, and
David W. Wood, a civil war veteran
of Sandusky, 1929.
With its two outstanding issues OF
progressivism and prohibition. the
nine cornered contest for the re-
publican nomination for governor ap--
reared to attract the chief interest OF
the voters Both men and women
voted in much larger numbers at the
republican primaries than at the
democratic. Former Representative
Charles l. Knight of Akron, who
made spectacular billboard and
newspaper campaign as Roosevelt
progressive" was running second to
Thompson for the republican guberna-
torial nomination on available returns
this morning. C. Homer Durand OF
Coshocton, who declared for the re-
turn of wine and beer. held fourth
position although on early returns
last night he held second place tempo
rarily. Secretary of State Harvey G
fra-xt~,,.a ~ D,ra Nolrr,n
Evening star., 1922-08-09
COAL STRIKE VIRTUALLY SETTLED
IN RTTJJMINOJS FIELDS OF 4 STATES;|
lRTC FOUR R'THREATENINC WALKOUT|
Mines Get Ready
To Resume Work
Within 48 Hours
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ill. August 9.-Hopetul
that the conference of operators ana
miners at Cleveland would quickly
effect settlement of the coal strike
a number of coal operators in southi7 !
ern Illinois today began setting their
collieries in order to begin resump-
tion ipf coal production.
Preparations We're being made by
virtually all operators in southern
Illinois and several hundred company
men have begun work clearing the
entries of the mines. inspecting the
air courses and attempting to detect
gas pockets.
HARRISBURG, ILL.,. August O.
Fires have been started in every coal
mine in this section and mules are
being lowered into shafts today.
Preparations are being made by
practically all operators in William
son county to resume mining. and
it is the belief Of both miners and
strike will be called off within forty
eight hours.
BY the Associa ted Press
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, August g
Activity at coal mines in Central Illi-
nois. cleaning up" for a resumption
of mining, has reached such a stage.
according to local operators. that the
miners will be able to mine coal
Immediately after a settlement is
reached, faster than the railroads
will be able to handle it. Cleaning
up" started several weeks ago.
Operators said it meant nothing
special. but that their properties are
all ready when reopening is ordered.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
TODD[ERS' CORNER
PLAYGROUND PLAN
Provision for Babies May Re-
quire Additional Funds
if Successful. .

Relieving that children should be-
gin to visit the Fairgrounds as soon
as they are able to walk, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. supervisor, is planning
to experiment with q "toddlers' cor
ner" on one of the play spaces.
OF course, Mrs. Rhodes realizes
that IL the tots who are just begin
ming to step out for themselves arc
to be invited to the Fairgrounds an ad-
ditional director will be needed on eacn
ground to devote all Of her time to the
"toddlers."
Appropriation Small.
The present appropriation for play
grounds is not sufficient to employ
so many more play leaders, but the
supervisor is considering q try-out
of the plan on one ground.
II the experiment proves a sue
cess and the additional money for
directors can be obtained next year
vnnne mothers may soon see the day
when parking regulations will have to
he established for baby carriages out
side the recreation centers.f
Oklahoma Expert Here.
Frank G. Wyatt, director of recrea-
ton in Oklahoma City, is in Washing
ton to inspect the municipal play
grounds.
He has agreed to give an exhibition
on the Ellipse at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning Of how races and ather attn
ietic events may be staged simulta-
neously by many groups OF cnlldren. N,
reneat the exhibition for coiored chill
drsn on the Howard playground.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
IRISH BAR SEAWAY.
Insurgents Sink Vessel in River
Near Cork City.

By the Associa ted Press.
DUBLIN, August "a transatlantic
steamer arriving here today reported
that upon reaching Queenstown har-
Dor yesterday her officers were ad-
vised that a vessel had been sunk
across the narrowest part of the
River Lee, thus blocking entrance to
Cork city
BY this means the irregulars hold
ing the city, it was said, sought to
prevent repetition of the provisional
governments coup, in landing troops
from the sea at Tralee.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BALTIMORE BROKERAGE
FIRMS HALT BUSINESS
Four Lose Ticker Service On Orders
OF New York Stock 80
Exchange.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 9.-Four
Baltimore brokerage firms were forced
to suspend business temporarily to-
day when their stock tickers were
disconnected by orders from the New
York Stock Exchange. The exchange
recently began a campaign against
firms selling stocks on the partial
payment plan.
The heads of the firms explained
that they were in sound financial con-
dftion and that the customers need
fear no loss. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-09
ILLINOIS OPERATORS MEET.
May Seek Separate Agreement if
Pact at Cleveland Is Refused.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 9.-Illinols coal
operators today resumed conferences
to decide definitely as to participation
in the Cleveland conference proposed
by the miners union president, John
1. Lewis Plans for separate truce
lin Illinois. if Frank harrington. Hi
'pois miners president, is left free to
negotiate a state agreement for end
ing the strike in this state were also
TO be discussed.
with prospects of ending the coal
strike on a national basis apparently
sidetracked at Cleveland: dehnlte
man for settlement of the strike in
illinois was expected to come out of
the conference of operators.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
VANCOUVER EDITOR DEAD.

THE PAS. Manitoba, August o.
Word was received here today Of the
death at Vancouver Of Grant E. Rice,
forty, for many years editor of the
Pas Herald. Mr.. Rice was one of the
founders Of the Pas Dog Derby and
was primarily responsible for the sue
cess of the races. He had written q
book on dog racing.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BRAZIL FLIGHT AUGUST IS
Giant American Air Cruiser Makes
Maiden Trip Yesterday.

NEW YORK. August 9.-The giant
sir cruiser Sampeio Correia will
take of from the Hudson river on
the first leg of its 8,500-mile journey
* IL was announced today.
walter Hinton, former NC-4 pilot,
x,ho will be in command, and DR.. E.
pinto Martins, navigator. were busy
today directing mechanics in tuning
nm the two liberty motors after the
maiden tTip here from Essington, Pa.
~ yesterday.
:. The nrst leg Of the Brazilian tour
sxs.i1l be a short jump to Far Rock
away, from which point the ship
will 20 to- Charleston, s. c., distance
by air OF 500 milek
Evening star., 1922-08-09

By the Associated Press.
ELAMINGroN, Ontario. August A.
Intimation that Canada is prepared
to consider reciprocity with the
United States at any time the WASH
ington government desires was given
in a speech. here yesterday.
All parts of the country. particular
ly western Canada, he said, are suf-
fering from the mistake made in 1911.
The prime minister attributed the
Evening star., 1922-08-09
NEW YORK OFFICERS POUR
1900 QUARTS INTO SINK
Scotch Whisky Seized on Schoon-
er Is Destroyed by Order
of Court.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Federal
rNarshal Hecht and a squad of deputies
today began the task Of pouring more
than $4,000 quarts of Scotch whisky
down a sink, in compliance with court
orders To make doubly sure the
,iauor would not serve its original
purpose. kerosene was mixed with 1t
as the bottles were broken.
The whisky was seized on the
schooner Viking at the end OF run
from the Bahamas.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
ASSASSINS MUST HANG.
Reprieve Denied S1ayers of British
Field Marshal.
tha Associated presa

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August "a reprieve was
refused by Home Secretary Shortt
today to Joseph OSullivan and Regi-
nald Dunn, sentenced to be hanged
tomorrow for the assassination of
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Canada Ready to Talk Reciprocity
And Retrieve 1911 Loss, Says Premier

progressive movement in that section
to the defeat of reciprocity. saying
that it had rendered inevitable the
loss Of wider markets for western
There il only one way to seek to
retrieve defeat or undo error ana
has BEEN lost, Mr.. King said, adding
that it was this motive which led
the new government to send It's
'emissary, Minister Of Finance Field
ing, to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
ACCUSED IN MURDER.
District Mine Union Head to Be
Tried in Armed March Death Case.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, August
&C. Frank Keene. president Of dis
trict 10 mine workers, will be tried
on a charge of accessory before the
fact in the killing Of a Logan deputy
sheriff on Blair mountain late last
summer. This wass announced in
court today by state counsel here to
prosecute cases growing out Of the
march of armed miners in the, south
ern West Virginia coal fields.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. August 9.-The
British warship Raleigh which has been
cruising off the Labrador coast with
Admiral Sir William Pakenham on
board. is aground at Point Amour in
the straits of Belle Isle. She struck last
night and a message received today said
she would probably be total wreck.
All on board reached shore safely.
The Calcutta. tender to the Raleigh. is
by.
The British cruiser Raleigh, aground
in the Straits of Belle Isle, touched at
last May. the first British
naval vessel of her class to visit the
capital since 1914, when marines were
landed there.
known as one of the white elephants
Of the British navy, the Raleigh. ves-
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Fair and moderate temperature to-
night and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Hlsnest, ~, at
? nm. TODAY: lowest, 5S, at $40 am.
today.
Full report on page b.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
EsT|V|T|ES OF MAY DAY
REVIVED At BROOK HILL
pcctaclc of Old England Re.
produced III Pagcant-Mrs.
Z Osgood Chairman.

An all-day celebration Was given
nv tho Brook Hill parish grounds on
fay I. a pageant presented being n
Of the old English May
Pay festival. Mrs. T.. f.. Osgood was
(tairman of the Brook Iiill Center
Uhich put on the spectacle. Music WAS
Punished during the day and evening
Is STEMS Orchestra.
Duifng the morning there was the
Procession OF the May queen and at
Eendants. and the customary May
: ole and ribbon dancers. An address
IL welcome WAS delivered by the
Sounty chairman. Rev. r.. Il. Osgood.
Pho introduced a. &. COfer. county
superintendent OF schools.
I'm the afternoon pageant wagons
cpiGtef Robin Hood scene. also an
|ntliaT scene, while clowns mingled
Eith the crowd and pulled off anus
lE sdnts.
Fat o'clock an interesting tourna-
fcnt was put on. The winners were:
harlcs Childrcy, first: Jacob Childrey
ltcond; Willis Quick. third: Mr..
toore. fourth. Tho FIRST selected the
ueen and tho others maids OF honor.
In tho evening in The oprn-air
1mphithcater. tho background OF
hicki consisted largely of Iocusts in
loom, under electric light. the paE-
1ant, written by Mrs. Osgood and
eflicatcd to w. Is. Cridlin. secretary
z tho Virginia Historlcai Pageant
4atitled The Spirit OF Virginia" WAS
Siven. Confederate and world war
! cipatcd in the pageant. Among tho
harac,crs depicted were Captain
,llys Tompkins. Runsay. Mud Ann.
XyCsF1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
writ OF Error Granted.

4 writ OF error and supcrscGcas
LAS granted b. Judge Joseph L..
feliy. Of the state supreme Court
Appeals yesterday. In the case Of
he Banning Manufacturing Com
fny. n corporation. and a. 7. Baker.
3ersrs the Norfolk and Southern
failroad Company. II was provided
hat bond o.. 1880 DO Med. The
tanning Manufacturing Company. Of
hich y. 7. Baker Is president. IS
Esgrieved over u decision rendered.
h the Circuit Court OF Norfolk
county. January 90. 1922. in suit
lied by the Norfolk and Southern
abroad Company. wherein judy
\ was obtained for $1,000. with
fterhst from November 3. 1921, un-
paid.
The litigation grew out of lcasc
certain property In Edenton. y {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
mcnd. student Government

r. Alfred o'Bricn, -. y. OF Appo-
FattoH. an Instructor at McGuire's
lCEs' school has been chosen presi-
mt or the Student Government As
lyon OF the 7. g. Williams
9Sop! OF law OF the University OF
fchmond last night. Mr O'Bricn
pEceeds +. ". Smith. of tho grad
SIting class This June. Other officers
fpsen were W. l.. Robinson. vice
Ssiden,; -. ;. iiv.sI., secretary,
km w. / Curtis. treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Three petitions In bankruptcy
ore nlcd yesterday In the United
htcs District Court by Percy Lin
God Tilicr. Jr.. wilton w. Cash and
II. Dement, Mr. T!llor listed mis-
abiiitics aS s23G.3S with assets OF
o, tsn which lie claimed exemption:
r, Cash listed his liabilities re-
NSf.si and assets nj $3.50. on which
g claimed exemption, and Mr.. De
lent listed his liabilities az S47o.7G
nd no assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

In other words, just to show good faith and in
order to make the Food Show success, each of the
four Observation-Disclosures, Kitchen Cabinets Coal and
Gas Ranges have been cut in price an amount to
equal the foods you get here free. No admission is
charged to the Food Show. Come and see it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Starting Housekeeping?

If you going to start housekeeping this Spring YOU
can now save 1920 on the Refrigerator that you buy
save $500 on your RangeSavc SO 20 your Kitchen
Cabinet If you buy all three of these items in your out
fit you save $27GO and the food exhibit
ing here will give $3.50 worth of groceries free--a
combined saving to you of $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

10 cooperate with the food manufacturers in making
this rood Show success, we, the Phillip Levy Co., are
having Sale on Itcfrigcrators, Gas Ranges, Coal
Ranges and Kitchen Cabinets Buy any one of them
at $500 less than they marked now and still get
all of these Groceries free
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
CONCERT TESTS
NEW AMPLIFIER

What Is said to have been the most
perfect demonstration Of an outdoor
radio concert given in the Districi
was heard last evening by more thar
two hundred persons gathered for n
lawn fe:e at the Woman's Christian
Association Home, 1913 Thirteenth
street. NOF, Naval Air Station, was
broadcasting selections by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra.
Earlier ia the evening KDkA. the
powerful Pittsburgh station. was
picked up.
Two stages of audio frequency and
three stages OF radio used in connec,
ton with a power amplifier accom-
plished the remarkable results OBJ
tanned. Two horns were connected TO
the one amplifier. affording all within
a block of the receiver. placed upon
the porch of the home, opportunity
to hear the concert.
The music came in clearly, without
distortion. Its successful amplitca-
ton demonstrated the forth of a new
type power amplifier. the first of its
kind exhibited in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
GIVES THE
FACTS TO THE PUBLIC

was nervous to such an extent I
could not sleep. i had no strength
or energy and was almost help
less-and that with a lot of big
contracts on hand.
'I had spent thousands of dol
lars in my efforts to find relief
and had almost given up hope
when my wife got after me to try
Tanlac. Every day she read the
statements of prominent people
not from a distant section, but
right here in Washington - who
spoke highly of Tsnlac. These
statements carried conviction, so
1 decided to try the medicine.
Well. sir. II showed results at once
and in a weeks time I told my
wife felt 100 per cent better.
and now. for the first time in
thirty years l am free Of suffering.
1t sounds impossible. but / could
take wallop in my stomach now,
for there's not a pain or bit of
soreness there. / eat with a VEN
geance, relish and enjoy all my
food. and am gaining weight
steadily. In fact. am a different
man in every way and feel bet
ter than in years. Now. when
find pepole complaining of being
sick, l try to put them on the road
to health by recommending Tanlac,
and lots of them are taking it,"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.-Adv.