davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ALL TRAINS CONTINUE
RUNNING ON SCHEDULE
Glover Leaf Workers Re.
main in Shops, as Their
Pay Is Not Reduced.
THREE ISSUES ARE INVOLVED
Wage Cut Effective July I, Overtime
Fay Reduction and Illegal Com
trnctinE Causes OF Clash.
GRx Associated Press.1


CHICAGO. July with the coun-
try-wide strike OF shopmen declared
by union leaders to be virtually 90
per cent effective. the nations great
transportation machine continued its
work without Interruption.
Hallway executives were unani-
nous In expressing their belief that
tho strike would have little effect
on the operation OF their roads, and
at the same time asserted that any
move toward settlement would
have TO come from the United States
Labor Board or the employees.
. b. NJ. Jewell. president of the rail-
way employees department OF tho
American Federation of Labor. who
yesterday refused to appear at
Federal inquiry into the strike call.
reiterated that the only tasls Tor a
settlement was for the roads to agree
not TO put Into effect wage decreases
recently ordered for the shopmen by
tho labor board.
Takes On Aspect OF Holiday.
The walkout began In all sections
OF the country promptly at 10 A. NJ.
pect OF n holiday. tho men singing
and cheering as they threw down
their tools. As reports came Into
union headquarters here during the
day leaders asserted that the ranks
OF the strikers would number more
than three-quarters OF the 400. 900
members before night. Later Mr..
Jewell said that reports from les OF
the 2Ol Glass I. roads showed prac-
tically 100 per cent walkout He
added that he hoped to be able 10
give more accurate figures by tomor-
row night
In Chicago the hub OF the walk
out. where 1t Is estimated 100, 900
men are affected, no disturbances of
any kind We're reported. and all OF
the roads claimed that 10th. passen-
ger and freight trains were being
handled without Interruptions OF anv
kind
Trains Operate as Usual.
'Train operations are just as usual,
and We are carrying crowds. even on
the extra sections that have been
attached for the holiday pilgrims"
was tho word from the general Of:
fees OF the Northwestern lines.
II do not expect the strike to in
terfere with train movements" said
5. NJ. FelNon. president OF tho Chi
cago Great Western Railroad and
chairman of the Western rail- execu-
tives. The experience of the Union
Pacific tho Southern Pacific and
other roads that have had extensive
shop strikes. shows no interruption
OF traffic IS to be expected"
Among the presidents OF railways
entering Chicago. the determination
was expressed to have no dealings
with the representatives OF the strik-
Ing unions. They were unanimous.
in declaring that the issue was not
between the unions and the railways.
but between the railways and the
United States Labor Board.
Several Thousand Remain nj Work.
The executives also asserted that
the strike was far from being 100
per cent perfect in the Chicago dis
trlct, several thousand men remain
ing at work. The Illinois Central
Continued on Page Q Col g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
DUTIES ON FRUIT
AND FLOUR co UP
W h eat Schedule 3 Cents
Bushel. Flour 78 Cents
Hundred.
ADD TO HOUSE RATES
Senate Approves Increase All
Along Line Over Ford.
ncy Bill.
ADD TO HOUSE RATES
tBy Associated pre...l

WASHINGTON. July l.-Duties OF
cents bushel on wheat and "a
cents per 100 pound. on nour were
approved today by the Senate.
The committee duty on wheat wa,
approved IS 20 ~. but the Democrat.
cd not force & record vote on tn.
-four rate. The Republicans voted
sol!dly for the wheat rate, and wer.
joined by Two Democrats-Jones. OF
New Mexico. and kendrick, OF WV.
ming.
Democratic opponents OF the in
ereases asserted that the duties would
cost the American people approx.
mately N.ooo.oo0 n year and would
peneht farmers In only three States
me Dahotas and Minnesota.
increases in duties on fruits were
voted by the Senate in rapid sue
cession. Rates approved included
berries. edible. In natural condition,
Lac pound. House rate lc: pre-
pared orr preserved. s5 per cent ad
'a'ore"' House rate 20 per cent.
Higher Rates on Fruit.
Cherries. In natural state or in
orine' &c per pound. House rate
ll-2c; Maraschino cherries and cher
ries prepared or preserved, As per
cent ad valorem. an Increase OF :
per cent over the original rate and
% per cent over the House duty.
with little discussion, the Senate
approved committee rate of 80
cents bushel on apples. an Increase
OF cents over the House rate. Also
II approved new amendment pro-
posing a ratio of half cent a pound
on apricots. green. ripe or In brine,
and n duty OF 40 pei cent ad vaioren
on apricots otherwise prepared.
Other Advances Made.
Citrons and citron peel. candied or
otherwise prepared cents "A pouni
House rate 4 cents; orange and
lemon peel. crude. dried or in brin o
cents pound; candied or other
wise prepared or preserved. cents
rouse rate cents; figs, dried or In
prime. cents a pound, House rate
same; prepared or preserved, 30 per
cent ad valorem; original rate. 81
per cent, House rate 20 per cent
reaches or pears, ripe or in brine
l-2c pound. House rate same; dri.d
or eVaporated. cents per pound
Rouse rate l cent; otherwise pre.
pared. 40 per cent ad valorem; orig.
maj rate. IS per cent, House rate %
per cent
IN defending the wheat duty from
Delilocratlc .tlc assaults, Senator Nc.
(Continued on Page 4. Col a1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
No DIsorder n, Men o,,,

PORTSMOUTH, VA, July BE
tween 500 and 75O workers in the
Seaeoard Air Line shops here walked
OUT promptly at 10 o'clock. There
was no disorder. and the men dis
persed as soon as they left the shops.
Z. 5. Patton. superintendent OF mo-
tive power for the Seaboard, said
that approximately $50 shop craft
employees were affected b. the strike
mere. but tho workers gave the .s-
innate at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ARREST OF FORMER
GERMAN CHIEFS URGED
TBy Associated press.l

l BERLIN. July 1.-The arrest OF
3Esneral Eudendorff, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. Karl Helrerich,
Royalist members OF the Reichstag;
Major George Escherich. head OF the
Bavar!an citizens guards. and Pre-
mler Won Kahr. OF the Bavarian Diet.
is being demanded by the Communist
party.
The party stated that in Saxony
20 workers are already being organ
lied and armed for every hundred OF
Ltf1e security police. and also that in
certain places the workers them
selves have undertaken to remove
ofncials from Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
VAN ARSDALE SHOWED
HOMICIDAL TENDENCIES
brooklyn Man Held for Murd er OF Miss
brndy In WnrmIck Mentally
Defective.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July L.
Russell A. Van Arsdale, held here on
charge of numbering Miss Rose
Brady. at Camp Eustis. was com.
mitted to the Eastern State Hospital
at Williamsburg. April 6. 1921. on ac-
count OF 'homicidal tendencies" his
record there shows. lie was released
on February G, 1922. his condition
having improved in the opinion OF
the officials OF the asylum.
Van Arsdale is about is years OF
age and was born in Brooklyn. y. Y,
where Miss Brady made her home be-
fore coming 10 Eustis to live with her
sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NATIONAL TROOPS
ORDERED TO SHOOT
LOOTERS ON SIGHT
Drastic Action Contemplate
ed Against Bogus Human
itarians in Dublin.
GOVERNMENT POSTS
MEN ALL OVER CITY
Priceless Records Lost in
Burning of -Four
Courts.
FoRTi-Two DEATHS REPORTED
Insurgents Erncunte Three Strong
holds After Setting Them
GOVERNMENT POSTS
MEN ALL OVER CITY
roRrr-rwo DEATHS REPORTED
1n"urEent" Erncunte Three Strong
holds After Setting Them
Afre.
tBy Associated press.l

DUBLIN. July 1.-Looters in Dub
I'm will be shot on sight by order OF
the government authorities. The
commander OF The national army to-
day issued tho following warning:
Owing TO the lootins OF private
and public property which ha. taken
place in the city in the past few
days the troops have definite order.
TO shoot looters at sight"
Drastic action. IL is stated, will be
taken against persons who under the
pretense OF being Red Cross workers
or on the plea of humanitarianism
commit or attempt acts OF treachery.
Post Men All over CITY.
The national army had posted men
in many districts OF the city and sub
urbs in houses commanding the APP
proaches 10 the city. This las in
creased public confidence.
The Four Courts is now as much a
ruin as the customhouse and tho
post-office: nothing but the bare
walls stand OF the law library. All
documents. including Wills and court
records. have been destroyed. The
greatest loss is the public record Of
fee. which contained historic papers
relating to Ireland for 500 years. in
ciudln: the charters OF the Irish
cities. Every effort was made 10 save
this structure. but the irregulars
used II for the storage OF ammuni.
ton. which made it impossible 10
hght the flames.
Forty-two Reported Killed.
The casualties of the battle as an
nounced are as follows: Wednesday
ftteen killed and forty wounded;
Thursday. fourteen killed and twenty
nine wounded; Friday, thirteen
killed. l07 wounded
The insurgents held the police bar
racks. the courthouse and coast
guard station at Bray. a seaside re-
sort about twelve miles from Dublin.
They evacuated these today. bu, Sc,
them ahre. first warning adjoining
residents OF their intention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
7OPN1ENS WALKOUT COMPLETE TRAFFIC UNINTERRUPTED
q lkIklNG WORKERS WILL PICKET PLANTS IN RICHlOM
HARDING WARNS COAL MEN MUST SETTLE TROUBLE QUICK
MAN WHO'S STAYSON lob
WILL BE PROTECTED.
SAYSRAlL LBOARDHEAD
Chairman Hooper Announces Government. as Well as
Public Sentiment, Will Guard Those Who Keep
Wheels of Commerce Turning

pear before an ofncial investigation
oy the board yesterday spelled the
end OF the tribunals Intervention n
according TO Chairman Ben w
Hooper.
VIII Make Official Announcement.
The only action TO complete tine
board'a interest in the strike will be
an official announcement OF the
boards views. an announcement ex-
pected TO condemn the strike.
The administration took the stand
that the strike was against decisions
OF the labor board.
Much OF the cause for grievance
railroad heads declare, was removed
yesterday when a dozen roads an.
nounccd before the board 1ha. the.
would discontinue all contract work
Dispatches from the four corner,
or the country reported the waikou,
az general. though no accurate est;.
mate Of the percentage OF the 400. .Ooc
union shop workers who out, WORK
could be compiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Prince Of Monaco removed.

PARIS. July 1.-The body OF
Prince Albert, Of Monaco, who died
here this week, was sent to Monaco
tonight after a simple ceremony at
tended only. by the Immediate mem.
hers OF his family. Monsignor Ger
retti, Papal Suncio In Paris. ofi-
ciated. The tSneral Will take place
At Monte Csrlo next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
DIRICIBLE STARTS ON
CROSS.COUNTRY FLIGHT
IBy Associated pressl

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July L.
The dirigible "A left Langley Field
today on the frst leg OF a cross coun-
try journey, on which air currents
will be studied and landing fields
mapped out. Her destination Is
Scott Field, Ills. The trip will be
made by easy stages in order that
details OF the air lanes may by
mapped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Is KILLED, 25 HURT,
in SILESIAN CLASH
LBy AssociatedPressl !

BERLIN, July 1.--Advices from
Gieiwitz. silesia, report ffteen kin
cd and twenty-five wounded In a col.
lision between German civilians and
detachment of French troops this
morning.
A state OF siege has been proclaim
ed, French armored cars are patrols
ling tho streets. and rife firing is In
progress In somo oS the streets to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Man rter. with yoiunteer..

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July L.
Chesapeake and Ohio coal piers. tenn
porarily shut down this morning
when $50 shopmen and electrical men
quit in response TO the strike call,
resumed operations early this after
noon with volunteer crews recruited
from officials of the company. The
piers are not operating mt full tilt.
but ships are moving both with
bunker and cargo coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
JILTED, HE SHOOTS
WOMAN, KILLS SELF
fBy Associated Press.l

MINNEAPOLIS July 1.--Becauss
she refused to marry him, Frank Sui
livan. 26. today shot and dangerously
wounded Mrs Phoebe Baker. 80. at
her roomins house, where. he lived.
and then committed suicide. Mrs.
Baker Is the mother OF. ave children,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
VIRGINIA RAILWAY
SHOPWORKERS OUT
ALI Great Transportation
Systems Affected by
Walkout.
COAL. DUMPING GOES ON
Hampton Roads Piers Resume
Work Quickly With
Volunteers.
COAL. DUMPING GOES ON
fry Associated rres..l

ROANOKE, VA, July l.-"At 10
o'clock this morning most OF the
fhopmen At most all points on the
Norfolk and Western left the SER
vice. 1t is too soon to say how many.
We expect no interruption OF or de-
crease in our passenger and freight
movement said President y. ID. Ma
her in a statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Connecting Bridge Blown up.
BY Associated Press.

BELFAST. July 1.-The big main
line bridge. two miles south of
Drogheda. has been blown up. sever
ing railway communication between
Belfast and Dublin.
lncendiaries were busy in Belfast
last evening. The police, examining
a moving-picture house, found an
eighteen-pound shell with fuse and
detonaior attached. Two bombs were
exploded in 4 building in Carter
street setting the place on nre. and
wholesale chemical warehouse was
CONTINUED on Page Q Col q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
All Go outlnt Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. July l.-six
hundred and nifty men. $50 employed
ut tho Southern Railway here and
900 AT the Potomac yards, walked
out today. The men afterwards held
meeting and announced that they
were we'll satisfied with the situa-
tion. the men going out 100 per cent
strong. and they had been promised
-- (ContInued on Page 2. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Seek to Arrest $4,000 for Betting.

Seek to Arrest $4,000 for Betting.
BERLIN. July 1.-ThIrty-two thou
sand indictments against persons al
legged to have participated as clients
In illegal betting are being sought
by Karl Koch. against whom action
as pending for conducting a betting
and gambling syndicate operating
throughout Germany. Koch holds
that IL he is guilty OF violation OF
The law patrons are equally involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Harding Recommends Inve.tIsatto,

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-lnvestiga
ton OF the transfer from the alien
property custodian TO the Chemical
formulation. Inc. OF certain enemy
JprSperty seized during the war was
AEecommended today by President
in a letter to Alien Prop
si2 ~ Custodian Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Lenrne Reported Dyinr,

3 LONDON, July l,--cenlral News
rtispatchas from Berlin reports that
Premier Lenine, Of Soviet Russia, Is
.dying.g IS - ~ ~ n ~ .tf z. (,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

RI F.. & p. Atlantic City. $l3.95;
Niagara Falls, 322.4o. Consult Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

(contInued on Page 2. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Continued on Page 2. Col. 5
, 1922-01-22

Hot Springs among the most favored
OF lands for farming. The altitude.
$500 feet. is not too high. the climate
is equabie. and the soil is. without
doubt, the nos productive there is CT
from-year-to-year bumper crops Owl
Creek valley is. perhaps. lite most YER
dant district at present. Yet not more
than a fifth OF its lands have been put
under water. The remaining portion
Is TO be covered by he Owl Greek
project which is IN the process OF pro
motion now.
These are some OF the reasons why
Thcrmopolis may DO c-onservatively
said TO be the pot OF gold at h rain
bows end. From a bankers and
financier's viewpoint there could sci
dom be found a more promising field
for investment than -Thermopolis and
Hot Springs. When n stops to con
slider the two-fold possibilities there is
little question as to the rapid pace at
which Thermopoiis will stride forward
to tho position of an industrial and
health-resort center-not only Of Wyo-
ming and tho west but of America
, 1922-01-22

in hot Springs county to furnish the
world with fuel for tho mex century.
Only three mines have been put into
operation up to this timeL This mere
scratching OF the deposits leaves n
vast coal mining industry yet to DO es-
tablished.
Hot Springs county stands third
among the counties OF Wyoming IN
tho output of oil. Three large fields
are now being workec-the Grass
Creek. Hamilton Domo and Warm
Springs fleida Notwithstanding the
fact that tho present market for crude
oil has fallen SO that extensive drill
ing is Improbable It still remains
that the oil is here-and oil Is money
as soon as ~no.Taaicy is again reached
Coincident with the drilling for oil
has been the discovery OF gas. No
direct attempt has been made TO find
gas because the distance of the supply
from tho possible consumer has been
prohibitive to its development How
ever. with the increasing demand for
a large. natural gas supply there is
soon to DO n pipeline built from the
fields through tho cities within tho
radius OF 400 miles. Thermopolis will
be supplied from Golden Edge Dome.
beginning with next spring. Tho &C
tual daily flow of gas in Hot Spring.
county at this time Is estimated to ap
proximnte 200. ooo. 900 feet.
With the exception of a very small
amount now being used In the manu-
facture OF carbon black this supply is
cased in until such time as the means
of supply the market are provided.
Further. there are great. untouched
deposits OF sulphur. alum, brick and
tile clay. and sand perfectly suited to
the making of glass. in Hot Springs
county.
Up TO this time the county a been
a vast range land Thousands of
sheep and cattle hav been raised on
It's large grazing areas. This indus
try will still continue to be an ex'
tcnsive n Indeed. now that there
is a railroad through the county II
should become more than ever 1t was
In the past.
Fertility of soil n actual n pos
sible means Of irrigation have placed
, 1922-01-22
CALL OF The ROAD IS SOUNDED BY HIGHWAY WHICH LINKS PARKS
SCENIC WONDERLAND OPENED TO MOTORISTS ERAivERsNe STATE

no through roads have been provided.
II Is TO b hoped that the various
states through which sections OF this
highway pass VIII include them in
their plans for early Improvement IN
der cooperative arrangements TOT
federal aid
Auto travel Increasing
s-The interesting feature Of park
travel IL the large annual Increase OF
private motor travel over thai =. all
other means OF transportation Fur
thermore. the motorist seems not TO
DO satisfied with a visit TO one. but
must take IN two or three Some
times as many as half n dozen wind
shield stirkeu are to be see on In
dividuai cars. att sting to n visit TO
hat number OF parks The National
P~arkto-Park highway has undoubted'
iy stimulated motor travel"
Advertising Extensive
The association, IN 1921. distributed
10000 folders containing road maps
and general information about PARKS
forests, camps and hotels. Newspapers
and magazines numbering 500 were
served with many stories which. &C
cording 20 conservative estimates and
reports. wero read by moro than o.
900, 900 people. One hundred and hfty
OF the 500 cities on the highway were
supplied with lists OF prospective trav'
elers. totaling $500. as h result OF
! direct Inquiries coming TO h general
offices. whersupon taese communities
advised the inquirers OF slice trips. in
all. 1880 autoists in many states
, 1922-01-22
First Demonstration by
New Mobile Color Organ

NEW YORK--NoveIty seekers, who
went to tho Neighborhood playhouse
a few nights ago. got what they paid
for-the distinction of attending what
was said to be the first public rendi-
ton of esthetic compositions by the
mobile color organ"
-Four numbers were presented by
the investor OF the unusual instru-
mcnt. Thomas wilfred- made up of
what the program described as "mov-
ing color and form In rhythm to the
vision Just as music iE played for the
hearing"
With the house in darkness images
were thrown on n screen from the
rea In ever-changing colors and
combinations. they drifted across the
screen. sometimes mere sInudges OF
light. again like penetrating beams OF
o s~earchlight.
Tho instrument, provided with a
keyboard manipulated like that Of a
pipe organ. is technically known as
the clavilux.
, 1922-01-22
INDUSTRIAL EDITION.

we're directly Informed. IN various
~. ct the advantages OF the MAJ
Ter highway. namely. You Hing
America Why not see III"
In a pzrnpAl-t Just issued. 1~S.z-izS
ont to De business man the financial
returns possible from a still greafer
development Of travel patronage. the
assocsafion also points cat that Sec
retary Of the Interior Fan has ez-
ure-rcd a desire TO c the Master
highway program advanced
This giant scenic iarat. OF which
scott Leavitt OF Great Falls Is prezI
dent. links Yellowstone. Glacier.
crater. Lassen. Yosemite. Grant. Sc
ouots. Grand Canyon. Zion. Rainier.
Mesa Verde and Rocky Mountain
marks, IN Colorado. Wyoming. Mon
fana. rdaho. Washington. Oregon.
California. Nevada. Utah. New Me-
leo and Arizona The 1929 CONVEX.
Hon win be held in Sacramento IN
the middle OF June
, 1922-01-22

erncd by a radius circle.
In ths summer OF 1879 YelIoxstone
park win be n scene OF a senl-cen.
tennial celebration OF its creation. The
National Park-to-Park Highway asso.
ciaticn Is cooperating with the 6e.
partment OF the interior to make thi.
tho greatest OF all outdoor gatherings.
The association n also laying plans
to encourage auto travel over the
master highway. TO ana from the
worlds exposition in Portland. Ore.
IN 1895.
Practical Service Projected.
Among its ether plans are: The e.
Enlistment OF Information bureaus in
auto camps and. where necessary, IN
cities and towns. cooperating a. ali
hmcs with civic enterprises and mu.
nicipal authorities: closer relationship
with automobile clubs. state good
roads associations and tourlst incor.
nation bureaus to bring the travel
hungry millions from the east ana
the south: closer relationships with
tram continental highway. a.sncia.
tons; devise and erect a system OF
mnster signs to be placed advantage.