davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Rail SHOPMEN WIRE
ACCEPTANCE IN FULL
Pledge Harding They Will
Garry Out Terms in the Ut
most Good Faith
FIREMEN ARE IN ACCORD
Affiliated Union Tells Presi-
dent 1t Will Abide by His
Proposals.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 ASSOCIATED Press).
Full acceptance Of the peace pro-
posals submitted by President Harding
was voted tonight by leaders OF the
striking railway shopmen who, how
ever. gave their own Interpretation OF
each OF the three suggestions.
I'VE accept reluctantly. II is true.
hut commit ourselves to carry out the
terms OF settlement in utmost good
faith and in aid of the general well
fare said the message Of acceptance
which was sent to President Harding
tonight.
"If these proposals fail to bring
about the results which you desire the
responsibility OF failure win not rest
upon representatives OF the organized
employees"
On the proposal to restore unimpaircd
seniority rights to the strikers, which
was rejected by railway executives at a
meeting yesterday In New York. the
mesy ;e declared:
''ft would certainly be a wholesale
injustice OF unparalleled extent II hun
dreds OF thousands Of experienced men
who have given four to forty years SER
vice and whose value of the transporta-
ton industry Is proportionated TO the
length OF their service, should be placed
in a position OF infcriority TO a limited
number OF men who have been employed
as substitutes for these experienced rail-
road workers.
To Observe Board Awards.
Replying to the Presidents sugges-
tion that railroads and workmen agree
10 abide by decisions of the railroad
labor board the reply said the shopmen
always had taken the position that so
long az they continued. TO render SER
vice they should abide by the rules and
working conditions and accept the wages
agreed upon By proper negotiations or
determined by the labor board after n
hearing Of a dispute.
Violations Of the law and refusal 70
abide by decisions of the board have
been exhibited only by the railway man
agements." the reply said, and asserted
that suspension OF work under nom
acceptable conditions was not in VIOLA
tion Of the boards decisions.
On the Presidents proposal that law
suits growing out OF the strike be with
drawn and that Railroad Labor Board
decisions to which exception Is taken
by either side may be taken 10 the
board by either side for a rehearing. the
message said that II was the under
standing OF the union leaders that the
Ia abor board would give a prompt re-
hearing and decision OF questions in dis
mute and that there would be no ques-
tion az 10 who are the properly ac-
credited spokesmen OF the vast majority
OF railway employees"
The decision accepting the Presidents
suggestions was reached after the
policy committee of ninety men OF the
shop crafts organization had considered
the proposal for two days. After the
executive committee had decided to
recommend acceptance the policy COM
mittee followed its recommendation. but
demanded that II be given the right TO
give approval to the message OF ac-
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants
Advertising will be found on Page fO.-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
reaction Against Townsend.

The depth Of the feeling against Mr..
Newberry in his own party is revealed
on every hand. Some Of the most in
fiuential leaders are openly opposing
Mr.. Townsend because OF his support
OF Mr.. Newberry. In fact there Is lit
t1c criticism OF Mr.. Townsend for
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Catering to Taxpayer.

Politicians here say that II Britain
presses France TO pay. France will press
Germany. and the other nations will
press each other; and while America
will be irritated by the attempt TO throw
the blame entirely on her. the settlement
OF the European question will not be ad-
vanced one jot by the note
However much II may be argued that
Great Britain profted by the war in the
gain OF territory and the destruction OF
Continued on Page Four
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Threatening with local showers to-da
tomorrow partly cloudy.
Highest temperature yesterday, II; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
HE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and bettsrI
and sounder newspaper than ever befog.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

large number of visitors will be pres
ent
More than 1000, 00J Northern and
Southern Baptists throughout the
country have a direct interest in the
memorial. for which President Hard
ing broke ground April IS. 1921. and
a large number have contributed to-
ward it's erection. Northern and
Southern Baptist conventions have
each placed the sum of $4,000 in
their budgets Tor this purpose.
Special Services Planned.
Following the ceremonies tomor-
row special continuation services are
to be34held in the Emmanuel Church
1.-the site. on Sunday. with DR.. =. /.
Mullins of Kentucky, president OF
the Southern Baptist convention. as
preacher in the morning. and Mrs W
H. Montgomery of New York, presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist conven-
ton. speaking in the evening
The design tor the new church Is
beautiful Georgian. which has been
highly praised. The architect IS h.
S:wartwout of New York. and he and
Mrs. Swartwout are expected 10 at
tend the ceremonies.
The present contract. which m
cludes the main supersttucture. mas
been let TO William p. Lipscomb d
Co of this city, who also dld the
foundation work The material is OF
Indiana limestone.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

The corner stone of the national me-
mortal 10 Roger Williams and reli-
gious liberty is TO be laid with impress
-SiNe ceremonies Il; o'clock tomorrow
afternoon At tho site At 10th street
ana columbia road The site is that
o. Emmanuel Baptist Church
which X presenting IFS property. to
he entirely free of debt. as the basis
OF the national Gemo-ial of the prin-
Cip.eS an, history OF the BaptiSts.
Seere.ar! Of state Hughes is to
place the corner stone and deliver an
address other speakers VIII be DR.
u. GRAY oG Atlanta. chairman OF the
southern conventions committee on
the memorial. and DR. Emory w. Hunt
of Lewis burg. Pa. chairman of the
no~:he~a conventions committee.
Dr.. l.. 3. Jackson Of Alexandria. Va.
chairman Of the national building
Abernethy OF Calvary Baptist Church
will Offer prayer. The corner stone
box viii be filled with the usual ar
ttclcs including a copy of the Bible
and or The Evening Star.
Many viii he Present.
Singing wtR be led by Percy : Fos-
tar Among those expected to he
present are oscar :. Strauss, Orrin Il.
Judd, H. ~ G;arabrant and br. Charles
r. White. all of New York: Ambrose
Swasey OF Ohio and Dr.. ]. VI. Pitcher
ana IN Garnet Ryland Of Virginia.
Several lineal descendants of Roger
william, after whom the memorial
was first called and in whose honor
a statue is to be erected in front of
the church. are expected to attend the
ceremonies. 1t is expected that a
Evening star., 1922-04-21
BUREAU GROUP PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO NEW CHIEF
Joint Conference Board Con,
graduates Director Hill
Formally.

Assurance of the support OF the
workers of the bureau of engraving
and printing was rendered to Direc
tor Louis A. Hill and Assistant Di-
rector Perry by more than forty rep
resentatives. comprising the dele
gates to the joint conference board,
who called on him recently in a
body at his Office.
The joint conference board is the
most representative group of workers
in the bureau. composed of delegates
from each organized craft employed
in the establishment. Director Hi.1
was congratulated and assured of
hearty cooperation. and in re-
sponse thanked the delegates for
their support.
in the annual election of officers Of
the board Edward r. Williams was
named chairman; Elton c. Pillow.
vice chairman. and Miss Mary Camp
bell. secretary and treasurer
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Legislative committee - f.
r. Williams. James Windsor. ]. G.
Be 6snzins' aa,s b selie Tronland. Dani. n
committee-Mary Campbell. T. ]. Mac
Quade. Fred Iulcl. Herbert Beach.
Edward Borland and Albert Michaud.
Constitution and bylaws committee
--Gertrude McNally. A. j. Fallon and
L. /. Iuckef.
Delegates to joint conference board
are: Machinist helpers, T. Tracy, C..
c. Baum banknote engravers. r. G
Benzing, E. M Haas: Brothernonf
of Painters. Elton c. Pillow. r. T.
Payne; compostors, Norman Mock :.
Federal Employees. No. 1o5, B. A.
Trouland. Gertrude McNally Mary
Campbell; Federal Employees No 249.
D. c. Jones. Edward Borland: Fed
eral Union. No. H. George Carter:
International Association Machinsts.
+. /. Tucker, Albert Michaud: In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. d. Miller, +. Benham: Inter
national Union of Steam and Operat-
ing Engineers. George Farquhar. w
r. Bean: International brotherhood
of Transfers and Chauffcurs. Ed
ward Weyms. E.. Lee: International
Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers.
Daniel O'Learv, e. Martin: Journey
man bookbinders, A. w. Kirchner.
John Macollum: laundry workers
John German, Charles Kerr: plate
fnishers. Walter Spring. Herbert
Leach: plate printers. r. J. MacQuade
james Windsor. a. J. Eailon: print
ing pressmcn. George Campbell. Marie
Ventura. steel plate transferers &
A. Han. w. Mc..ller; United Asso-
ciation of Steam Filters. +. 6. Shan
non, T. l.. Hall: United Association
Evening star., 1922-04-21
ENJOYS TO BE GUESTS.
Capital to Welcome French Visitors
Next Week.

Ms Maurice Dounay and Andre
Chevrillon, representatives of the
French Academy, who arrived in this
county last Sa turday. and took part
in thc two-day celebration OF the
MoIfere terccntenary at Columbia
University. in New York. viii be en-
tertained in WASHINGTON. from Satur-
day afternoon until Wednesday Of
next week. Arrangements for their
reception are in CT arge of the French
ambassador and DIR. David Jayne Hill.
a member OF the American Academy.
The envoys will return TO New YORK
after a tour of eastern cities, and VIII
sail for Havre on May I. The dis
t;nguished visitors have been guests
of the American Academy of Arts and
Letters at several functions.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruR

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is 10 dissolve it. then you
destroy it entirely. To do this get
about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon: apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub II Nin
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morn
ing most. if not all, of your dan
druff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will COM
ple;ely dissolve and entirely de-
strcy every single sign and trace
! of it. no matter how much dandruff
/ you may have.
4 You will find. too. that all itch
+ ing and digging of the scalp will
F, stop at once. and your hair viii be
/. fluffy. lustrous, glossy. silky and
/ soft. and look and feel hundred
i times better.
4 You can get liquid arvon at any
/ drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
]. never fails to do the work.-Ad-
] vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Drinks Gallon Of Beer,
Becomes Dentenfed
Ind Then Kills Self

DOTHAN. Ala, April w.
Word wns received here today
that julie NOwclls. living ON a
farm near here. is dead. after
drinking n gallon Of beer yes
terdny.
soon after drinking the beer.
Witnesses said. HOwells Aeemed
to become demeMted. He at-
tackled members OF his family
and bit his daughter ON the
arm. Then he ran into the gar
den and shot himself.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
FOR JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS.

Proposal to exempt junior high
school teachers on permanent tenure
from the requirement of examination
for the position Of teacher in the
junior high schools in the District is
made in a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Sydney E. Mudd Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

OF Plumbers, r. Zulch: United
Brotherhood of Carpenters, r.. S. Mil
Ter. W. NJ. Angelo; Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers. John Longtime:
AmalSamated Lithographers, Is. En-
termann, r. Morgan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
CORES PONDENT FINDS THAT Ii
IBERIA OFFERS BEST OPPORTUNITY
FOR NEGRO DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICA

by means of sixteen new forts OF their
own, in most cases along side the
English settlement where they were
regarded with keenest jealousy by the
British. Dutch trade rapidly began to
take hold on the commerce OF the Con-
go and Anglo Coasts-just prior to
this time they had become discouraged
and sold their holdings on the Coast
to the English, which possibly they
never would have done had the tran
saction been delayed a little longer.
But when the slave trade was forbid
den it so completely paralized Dutch
trade that they were unable to main
tain themselves. This cession to the
English went a long way toward the
destroying OF Dutch influence on the
West Coast, but Holland mado
move that was of far greater impor-
lance than a foothold on the Slave
Coast. In the 18th century the Dutch
East India Company DESTROYS of malc-
ing the Cape of Good Hope something
more than just mort Of call, which
might fall into the hands of the
British, French or Portuguese at any
time decided to permanently occupy
that most important station. The
Dutch had taken charge Of the is
land of St. Helena in 1645, but
Dutch vessel having wrecked at Table
Cape Town now stands. Here they
were Obliged to stay five months until
they were picked VI by Dutch
ship. During their stay they sowed
and reaped grain and got plenty oil
meat from the natives, with whom
they were on friendly terms. The
favorable report they gave Of this
country OH their return to Holland
decided the Dtuch Company after
years of hesitation to take charge of
Table Bay. An expedition was a.
once sent out under Janvsn Reebuk
a ship surgeon who had already visit-
ed South Africa. He reached Table
Bay on the 10th Of April. 1869, At
two different periods IN the early
part of the 10th Century the Dutch
consolidated their ventures into two
great chartered companies The
Dutch Company of the West Indies,
and the Dutch Company of the East
Indies. The West Indies Company
took over the settlement OF the Coast
of West Africa and had a monopoly
on all trade on the Coast of Tropical
West Africa. The East indies Com
pany was to have a like monopoly
from the Pacific Coast of South AM
erica across the Indian Ocean to the
Cape of Good Hope. 1t was not at
this time the intention Of the Dutch
to establish a colony in South Africa,
but only to have port of call. hut
the temptations were too great, their
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
JOHN RECTOR, FATHER OF SARAH
RECTOR DIES BROKEN HEARTED In
BAYLOR HOSPITAL.

utilization after the fond dreams he had
entertained is believed to have killed
him.
Manuel had previously served
six year term in the oklahoma penis
tentiary for forging deed to a Sis
ter's allotment and selling II. She. too.
was a Creek freedman.
HIS body was turned over to the
Crawford Undertaking Company where
II was prepared for burial and shipp-
ed Monday to his wife, Mrs. Rosa
Rector, who lives in Muskogee. Okla.
Mr.. Rector was about IS years old.
Miss Rector. who now resides in
OF her fathers death and she left at
once for Muskogee where her mother
now Is.
Miss Rector viii be remembered as
the young lady whose huge fortune
was the cause OF so many attempts
on the part Of promoters and schemers
to rob her. In the list OF her exper-
ienees In keeping her fortune which
is roughly estimated at $4,000, 000
she has had to outwit lawyers, often
keeping a body-guard about her to
guard her against physical injury.
One such experience was encounted
at Tusleegee Institute. where as the
guest of Mrs. Washington, a guard Of
students under Mr.. Ticumseh Bush OF
Waco, prevented her forcible abduction
by party OF schemers who had
followed her from Kansas City for
that purpose.
Miss Rector and ner guardians now
maintain magnificent home in Kan
sas City, where for the past two
years she has been pursuing her stud-
lie.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

To die alone, broken hearted, away
from friends and relatives though rich
in this worlds goods was the fate Of
John Rector, father of Sarah Rector
heiress to millions of dollars worth Of
oil lands.
He was taken from the train at
Dallas early Saturday unconscious
and rushed at once. to Baylor Hospi-
cal where IL was found that he was
suffering from uremia. He died "a
hours later.
Humiliation and grief over the de-
when both were poor 'tbad land" far
mers near Muskogee, is believed here
to have been responsible for his
lapse into such critical condition.
Manuel while in the state penlten-
tiary az Jefferson City, Mo-. for for
gerry. told Rector that oil had been
discovered near a piece OF land which
he owned near Tampico, Mexico, and
that his land was worth $40. 100000.
raise his own family from poverty to a
quarter million dollar home in Kan
sas City, credited the story.
The bond was made and with q
couple of thousand dollars in expense
money in his pocket, Mr.. Rector start
ed to Mexico with his old Musleogee
friend to get some oil millions for
himself Manuel had promised him
half of the proceeds from his land for
helping him out.
When they got to Mexico. Mr.. Rec
tor found that Manuels tale was a
fabrication. The ex-convict vanished
into the desert leaving him stranded.
He wired back to Kansas City for
money to get home on and the hui
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
GROUP OF A. NJ { PASTORS REFUSE TO HEAR DUBOIS SPEECH
Programmed to Address Bishops Council
But Faction Declines to Hear Him. Letter
Of Apology Sent by Bishops.

Crisis. which reflected upon the
church. These men were led, ii is alb
legged, by the Rev. John Harmon and
Rev. ]. A. Lindsay, of Georgia; Rev.
]. ID. Robinson of Detroit; and Rev.
j. H. CIaybourn of Arkansas. Not
withstanding the claim that objections
to hearing DIR. Dubois were based
on the magazine articles referred to
some of the most prominent church
men declare that these men were
mainly influenced by feelings of per-
sonal dislike.
pastor of Bethel "A. M. %. Church,
West 132nd street, where the sessions
were held, became advised of the sit
uation, he took prompt steps to pre-
vent any actual indignity being offer
ed the committees guest. Acting
through the local committee. the In
formation Is that DR.. Thornton con-
ferred with DR.. Dubois and requested
permission to withdraw his name from
the program, thus forestalling the
proposed attempt at his public hrr
initiation. DR.. Dubois consented and
the program for the afternoon was
changed.
AS rebuke to Harmon, Lindsay,
Robinson, Claybourn, ct al, it Is re-
ported that a courteous letter of re-
gret was promptly written and sent
by the Bishops Council to DR.. Dubois
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
NATIONAL NEGRO TEACH
ERS MEET AT HAMPTON.
BY WIN. Anthem Aery.

Hampton, Va, July 1S.-The National
Association OF Teachers in Colored
Schools (H. L. ltMcCrorey, Charlotte,
N. G., president and r. $. Grossley,
Jackson. Miss. executive secretary
will hold its nineteenth annual meet
ting at Hampton Institute, July 26-29
in conjunction with, the summer school
of over GOO teachers, and Will have
as its central theme sInter-racial Co
operation and Present Educational
Needs"
The Hampton Institute program will
include general sessions and sectional
meetings for those who are especially
interested In private colleges. land
grant colleges. grammar schools, high
schools. rural schools, and social SER
vice.
Reports will be given at the after
noon session OF July 26 on educational
conditions in each State. w. t. B.
Williams OF Tuskegee Institute, vice
chairman OF the Associations execu-
tive committee, will give a general
survey of educational conditions and
DIR. II. l.. McCrorey of Bible Unlver-
sity will deliver the presidents an
nual address.
At the opening meeting a physical
education demonstration Will be given
by summer school students, under the
direction of Charles H. Williams head
of the department of physical educa-
tion for boys at Hampton Institute.
Principal Gregg of Hampton will
deliver an address of welcome and
DR.. J. A. Gregg of Wilberforce will
respond for the visiting teachers. Dr.
w. T. Holmes of TougalooI College
win speak on 'Recruiting for the
Profession of Teaching; Miss Lucy
A. Laney of Augusta, Ca, THE School
as Center of Community Interests"
John w. Davis of Institute, w. Va,
Ethics of the School Craft" N. G.
NawhoId of Ralafnh N O. tsNorth
Carolin's Educational Program"
James Weldon johnson of New
York. secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People; DR.. Alfred Lawless, Jr.,
of Atlanta, Ga, representing the
American Missionary Associations; DR..
Robert II. Motion, principal Of Tus-
director of the Hampton Institute
Home Economics School; and Or. John
Preston Mcconnell of the State Nor
NAL School at East Radford. Va, will
be the speakers on the programs for
July 81.
On July 2S, some time will be given
to discussion of The Student Ac-
Rev. Charming II. Tobias will speak
on "The Educational Program of the
Y. NJ. G. A." The afternoon of this
day will be spent on an outing.
At the evening meeting on July
28 the Rev. DR.. James u. Gregg, prin-
cipal Of Hampton Instute, Miss Halle
Q. Brown of Wilberfc 60. o., and DR..
James Hardy billiard Of Chsrlottes-
vile, Va. will deliver addresses
Major Allen w. Washington, COM
mandant of cadets at Hampton In
stitute, will make reservations in the
Institute dormitories In the OF der Of
delegates applications.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
OVERTON COMPANY
ISSUES 100000
I'm BONDS.

Chicago. ILL.,. July 13.--The issuance
of the 100000 Overton, Building Corr
poration Z per cent bonds marks a
substantial achievement in the World
Of industry. The bonds which mature
serially In from four to ten years are
certified b. the Chicago Title and
Trust Company, an institution with
assets Of over $14,000,000. Great In
terest has been aroused over the sale
and the managers believe the bonds
will be quickly disposed Of
The -Hygienic Company.
manufacturers of perfumes toilet ar
ticles and druggist sundries Is the
mother Of the Overton Building Corr
poration. The products of the manu-
featuring Company have ready sale
throughout the country and the pub
lie declares them first-class.
It Is said that this is the first time
a Negro mercantile enterprise has Of
fered such securities to the public and
that business leaders deem II an epoch
in Negro industrial and commercial
development.
To stress the point OF commercial
activity, the company is calling at
tention to an editorial which appeared
in the Century Magazine. The edi-
torial says in par:
Several days ago, in Detroit, q rich
and prominent white business man
said to an eminent Colored minister.
Your people have a fundamental
weakness. more serious / think than
any that has been hitherto observed
or commented upon by scientists
The Prominent man said, SIN an age
of commerce and machinery, your
ablest men and women seek vocations
and interest outside of these realms.
You are not In harmony with the
times. This condition would make
menials OF any class, and wouldd tend
to develop an unfavorable discrimina-
ton. Commerce and machinery are
the backbone OF civilization, and UNI
til your people realize this truth, you
need not expect any marked progress
or development and skilled mechanics,
recognition and other. advantages must
necessarily follow"