davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SEAFORD AUTOMOBILE
PLUNCES INTO CREEK
Morris Rosenberg and Family
Narrowly Escape Drowning;
Car Looted.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Seaford. Juiy 3--Morris Rosenberg
Mrs. Rosenberg and their three small
children had a narrow escape from
drowning this morning. when their
automobile skidded along the Mary
land State highway. as they We're re-
turning from Ocean City. Md. plung
ing them into creek containing sew
era feet of water.
When Rosenberg succeeded in ex-
Treating his wife and children from
the stream. he took them 10 a farm
house not far away, 10 secure dry
clothing and treatment for their in
juries. which consisted of severe
bruises
Upon his return 20 the automobile
he found that thieves had come along
during his absence and stripped the
car Of its tires and all detachable
parts.
Rosenberg is the proprietor OF a
shoe repairing establishment in this
town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MILLER FILES SIT.
Involving Dental Patent Formerly
Held by a German.

The latest OF the suits over foreign
patents 10 he filed in the Federal Dis
triCt Court Is one brought by Thomas
w. Miller. ~ alien property custodian.
against Strafrord Cook son Company. a
Delaware incorporation. and Frank
White, L. =. treasurer.
Patent l.o6S,S70. issued 10 Frederic
Il. Eggler. OF Goppingen, Germany. for
dental apparatus. IL in question.
license 10 use which was issued by the
then alien property custodian. Francis
=. Garvan on July Is, 1919. 20 the de-
iendant corporation.
Termination Of the license and ac-
counting of royalties is sought James
II. Hughes. Jr.. L. : district attorney
for the district of Delaware, is the
plaintiffs attorney.
Col. Miller was here today. but he
said he would have no statement 10
make relative To the move OF the gov
ernment TO get back the German
patents held by the Chemical Founda
tion until he returns to Washington
He expects 10 go 10 Washington to-
morrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MINISTERS PROTEST TO
PRESIDENT HARDING
Take Exception to Statements
Which Seem to BeittIe
Volstead Act.

At a meeting Of the Ministerial
Union, comprising ministers cf vari-
Gus denominations Of the city. in the
Y NJ. G. ~. this morning, II was de-
Cided To- send a letter OF protest to
President Harding regarding certain
statements alleged TO have been made
IN disfavor OF the Nolstead act by Sec
retary Weeks. and other matters af-
does not approve of. About 81 minis
tors were present al the meeting. The
letter of protest was in part as fol-
lows
We direct Your attention to the
statements Of Secretary Of War
Weeks. in which he asserts that the
national unres; is caused by the Vol
stead Act. and further asserts tha:
the people demand change so that
the manufacture of wines and beer
may be permitted. These utteranCes
are in direct contradiction to the an
nounced policy Of your administra-
ton and they are. at the same time,
an insult TO the American people.
we wish also TO enter emphatic
protest against the new ruling Of
Revenue Commissioner Blair. in The
notorious Linwood Disiilleries case.
In this ruling the commissioner made
g. impossible for the law enforcement
department 10 introduce its evidence
against the distilleries.
Finally we enter our earnest pro
test against the three limit OF
MIR. !.asker ot the Shipping Board II
his ruling is 10 stand the slogan that
the Constitution follows the nag be
comes a travcsty."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
P, R. R., SHOPMEN'S
STRIKE CONTINUES.
WITH MORE MEN OUT
Company Gives Number as 12o
While Union Figures Approx
mate 900.
B. & O. R. R. is UNCHANGED

Wide discrepa ncies exist between the
claims OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad Of
ficials and the heads Of the various
unions as to the number of men ON
ployed here who have responded to
the strike call which became cfrcC-
tive at the shops Saturday morning.
At the offices of the railroad company,
at the foot Of French street. this
morning. IL was announced that, sC-
Cording to tho reports received there
from Todd's Cut. only total Of 1870
men were on strike, or had walk cd
out Saturday. or failed to report for
duty this morning.
on tho other hand, AT the Labor
Temple. Tenth and Tatnall streets
where the railroad shopmen are
registering NJ they quit work, IL was
claimed tho number OF those out
totaled 800. or would reach that just
as soon as all the men who quit had
signed their names In the register
which Is being kept OF those who have
Joined in the present movement.
striking employees are being notified
that their walking out indicates that
they have quit the "ompany's service
80 ldl an 'bnulli,inS mere III W IL
mington are concerned they are dis
tinctly favorable" was the way in
which one railroad official stated the
case today lie said the men out at
the back shops total about 65. Ry
the back shops. he explained. was
meant the car shops. as distinguished
from the round house. At the latter
place between 20 and 80 men had quit
nc stated. However. these fisures. the
railroad officials claim do not indi-
cate anything more than the normal
shortage OF help that is to he on
peCted on a day such as this, one be-
tween n week end and a holiday. and
they claim the number is only about
the total they would expect 10 re-
main away from work on such an oc-
Casion. either having gone away over
the Fourth or having taken briot
vacation on their own account fOl
the three days.
Along the entire Maryland division
the headquarters of which are ln-
Gated in this city. II was said the gen
eral conditions are very favorahl,
and there have been no unusual de
relopments to cause any concern. Al
Thurlow IL was admitted twelve mer
have quit work. At Delmar. on the
Delaware division. the situation re-
mains about the same as IL was or
Saturday. with about - men out
Their places. IL was stated. are he
ing filed by men from other point:
and no trouble has been experienced
Ia getting this new help. as larg,
numbers Of men APPARENTLY are anx.
ious TO get 10 work.
Continued on page S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
GOVERNMENT DETERMINED
TO CRUSH OCT DISORDER

Dublin, July 3.-Arthur Griffith.
replying today TO a resolution OF the
Irish Women'S international League
urging the immediate summ0ning Of
the Irish parliament said
Before July /. the date Axed for
the meeting. the authority OF the gov
ernments and It's sovereignty were
challenged by an irresponsible. group.
which in defiance of the peoples will
az expressly declared, attempted by
the seizure of persons and property
and the menace OF arms 10 arrogate
20 itself authority over our lives and
the liberties and the property u the
citizens by whom it had been repudi-
ated.
NO government could submit tc
such a challenge without being guilty
OF betrayal of the peoples fUnda
mental right. The government there
fore met the forces Of despotism and
disorder with the forces of a demo
cratic nation, and is determined to re-
establish the security OF life, liberty
and property within it's territory"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MARTIN F. FRA|M
DIES OF INJURIES
Result of a Fall From a Cherry
Tree Several Weeks
Ago.

Injuries received I'm fall from n
cherry tree several weeks ago caused
the death. yesterday. of Martin F.
t'raim. 66 years old, for many years
a resident OF this city. He died at the
home Of his son. NJ. Il. Fraim, 1900
Market street.
Mr.. Fraim was born in Brandywine
hundred. For more than % years he
had been engaged in purchasing
business. which included this and
other cities. He was a member of the
McthC dist church.
MIR, Fraim is survived by his son.
Martin Earl t'raim; two brothers.
Eugene. or the Evening journal stafr.
Ynd Charles Fraim. and two sisters.
Mrs. John McCabe and MISC Ida Fraim
Ills wife died in 1912. The funeral
will he held on "Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock from the residence of his
son. Rev w. T.. Greenfield OF Bran
dywine NJ. T.. Church will offcinte
lntermcnt will be III Lombardy ceme-
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
RALPH HUMPHREY, "A,
DROWNED IN CREEK
Lost His Life in Brandywine at
Thompsons Bridge. Yester-
day Afternoon.

4 gay outing along the Braudywlne.
near Thompson Bridge Yesterday
afternoon ended tragically IN the
death 10y dr, wning ~ Ralph Pumph-
re>. "a wears old. son 90 William J.
Humphrey " 2OS Wes; Nineteenth
street.
As far 49, can be learned. the boy
had been playing along the creek
whlDh rs very deep at that point. and
accidentally fell overheard
Relatives ot th. hoy declined 20 give
any informant u concerning the boy :
tragic death when asked 10y "a reporter
but according o. reports. the family
had been spending the day al Rock
land. aud the lad with some cull--
panIuns had gone down 10 the edge Of
tn. creek O. play
A party uf men have been graphing
in the creek along that section ever
since M, boy was seen TO 20 down
hut So far have been unable to find
any trace of him. or his body.
IL IL believed that the current. be
ins strong and aided by tho heavy
rains q last evening. have borne the
body far down the stream.
tn. boys companions We're unable
because Of the drpth Of the water
and the suddenness OF his fall. to giy,
him any assistauct. according TO IN,
report.
The boys father IL employed in tn,
storage and delivery department o
the du Pont Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
US. WILL PRESS PLAN
TO END COAL STRIKE
Secretary Davis Prepared to
Force Miners and Operators
to Settle Differences.


Washington. July 3.--Llnes OF ar
ference were drawn more tightly than
ever today when representatives Of
rltuminOus coal operators and Of
fCIals OF the striking coal miners
union went into their third Joint con
ference In company with Secretaries
Hoover and Davis. Prior to the
mestng IL WAS evident that tho op-
orators intended to force some sort Of
"A conclusion today without yielding
10 their refusal to meet tho union for
the purpose Of making ~ a national
or semi national wage scale.
From tho views OF John l.. Lewis
president of the United Mine WIrkers
It was evident the miners consider 1t
necessary 10 prolong the strike rsth-
or than agree 10 negotiate for district
wage scales with tho operators.
Al n lengthy meeting by themselves
the bituminous operators prepared q
resolution Incorporating their view.
and though it's detail was held con
lideutisl II was understood that II tho
juint conference broke up today. the
operators had been determined 20 open
n large number Of union mines in for
mer union territory on non union
basis on Wednesday,
The principal property 40 under
stood 20 be ready FOR opening was a
5.o00-tOn daily capacity mine Of the
pittsburg coal Company In Penusyl-
vnnia. VariOus other mines in strate-
gle points throughout tho central
coal field we're also understood TO be
selected for immediate operation The
old wage scale calls for base wage of
$3.50 per day under ground. while the
mines that win open are expected ~
offer 20 miners the 1917 scale. which
has n base of about 81 por dav under
ground Both tho union officials and
operators appear 10 be fully informed
Of each others determination and tho
only doubt remaining concerned the
/ governments proposal
| Secretary Of Labor Davis appeared
stil hopeful before tho meeting. and
was again the chief source ~ the i'm
preston that the administration would
/ intervene before letting that gathering
/ fail ~ accomplishing strike set
/ tlement
The Secretary Of Labor. just prior
70 tho meeting lot it he known that
ne was prepared 20 press adoption ot
a plan which ne bros ched at the initia
joint session on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MARVEL CASE CONTINUED.
New Jersey Man In Custody Here on
Bad Check Charge.

The case OF Joseph Il. Marvel Of
HammontOn, y. j., arrested on Sat
urday on three charges of uttering
worthless checks. was continued until
"Wednesday morning by Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court today. Marvel is
alleged 10 have passed two cheeks
amounting TO $3.50 on a local taxi
company and a third for s35 on a
woman in this city. The first two
checks were drawn on "A Cape May.
y. j., bank and the third on an
EImira. y j., bank.
According TO Acting Assistant So
licitor Paul Green, Marvel has asked
TO lie allowed 10 make the checks
good and some trouble is being ex-
perienced in getting the banks involv
ed to press the Chares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
R. R. BOARD OUTLAWS
STRIKING SHOPMEN..
READY FOR NEW MEN
Ready to Recognize Workers
Who Take the Places Of Those
Who Went on Strike.
INSISTS ON NEW UNION

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Chicago. July 3.--The SIX rail
way shop crafts unions which went
on strike Saturday were outlawed
by the United States Railroad
Labor BOARD today
In a formal resolution. the board
declared that the unions. by their
action. forfeited all rights before
the board as railway employees and
that new organlzationa Of shop
men taking the striking mems jobs
should he formed To represent the
shop employees in disputes before
the board.
The board requested employees re
naming in the service and the car
riers to take steps immediately 10
form new organizations for the pur
=, scs of representing the shupmcn be
fore the board
The resolution formally declared
that the striking shop workers are
no longer employees OF any railroads
and therefore without the Jurisdiction
nf the board or subject To the RppliCa
tion of the transportation act.
Although applying directly To the
shopmeu at this time, the board also
said that II the maintenance Of way
men. signal men, stationary firemer
and oilers and clerks joined the walk
out, they would he rclegated 10 tn,
same position as the shopmen
Letters will be addressed by the
board - both the carriers having mer
on strike. and to the shopmen remain
ing az work. advising them To form
new associations or orga nizations
which would function In behalf OF
the employees before the board. and
which would he accorded the applica.
tion and benefit of the outsta ndins
wage and rule decisions" of the board
The boards pronouncement formal,
seconded the statement OF Chairman
Ben W. Hooper. Saturday that mer
remaining on the job should not b,
called 'sCabs" nor be considered a,
strike breakers" The resolution
said such men were within thei,
rights" and have the moral as wei
as the legal right To engage in such
service OF the American public I,
avoid interruption OF indispensibl,
railway transportation" Such men ar,
entitled. the resolution added. to "th,
protection Il every department an,
branch OF the government, state an,
national"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SEEK RECEIVER FOR
SEIZED D|ST|LLERY
Unusual Claim by Plaintiff in
Federal Court to Protect
His Investment.

Wray G. Arnold. owner of 80 shares
of preferred and 800 shares If COM
mon stock OF Glenwood Industrial
Distilling Company, incorporated in
Delaware. has filed a bill in the Fed
eral District Court asking that the
business affairs OF the concern hc ter
minated and receiver appointed.
Ills statement is the the company
was engaged in the distilling of
alcohol, until seized last April for
alleged violation of the Federal gro
hibi;ion laws It's principal Office has
been at 1919 Columbia avenue, Phil
ade'phla. and its principal place Of
business At Tioga and Cedar streets
IL the same city.
The companys licenses from the
state and Federal governments were
in due form for making denatured
alcohol. at the rate of 100 barrels a
day. but at cost OF about - cents
"a gallon above current market rates
/; is alleged in the complaint tina.
Joseph Farrell, president and s. NJ
CItron. secretary Conspircd with
"HUbO' Han and other posseSsers Of
picturesque names and regulations for
producing pure grain alcohol. con
trary To law. in which project they
were aided by the Federal Inspector
and local truckman and garage
owner and others.
3 The profits on this trade alleged tC
have reached $500 To $4,000 day
arc said 20 have been detained by tht
'cuuspirators' and not turned over
O.. ne corporation.
The seized plant has been recently
turned back 10 the company, it is
stated, but the complaint AYERS that
Il Is liable to be again seized, and
that the fines and loss endanger the
plaintiffs investment. and therefore
asks the appointment of receiver
Robert H. Richards IS solicitor fol
the plaintiff The defendant has the
usual % days to file it's rejoinder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
IRISH FACTIONS
RENEW FIGHTING
IN DUBLIN TODAY
Free Staters Make Final Attack
on Insurgents StronghoIds;
Latter Fight Furiously.
MACHINE GUNS IN ACTION
Dy Assocla'ed T'reas . Every FvenIng

/ by Assoc ia'ed I'reSs 20 Every Evening
Dublin. July 3-The final assault
on tho positions held by the Repuhli-
cans in Sackville street vas begun ~
/ . n. m. today. and was still continuing
late this afternoon.
! The areas held ny the Insurgents
/ in various parts Of this city were oc-
cupied 10y the Free S'aterq during the
night
/ The Insurgents arc responding Wig
orously 70 tho machine gun lombard
ment
During tho night the stronghold Of
the IrreRulars in the Sackville street
area was heavily bombarded and be-
1 fore todays attack began ne gen
eral belief was that the hostllitl~s
would draw rapidly toward a con
/ cluson.
The stephens Green club. which had
been held by the IrreKulars since
Friday. was captured by the %stions al
Army forc"s today. The IrreguIars
had evacuated the position
Ten lrr"gulars. occupying cassidy =
saloon on Summer iIll. IF Parnell
street. surrendered before noon
In accorda nee with orders from the
Republican Leaders, Father Albert AMI
Father Delahunty. who have been
with the lrreRulars IN the Gresha m
Hotel, have left the hotel premises
Heavy hghtlng is going on in Sack
vile street. which is swept by machine
gun Are. The national army forces
are. operating from O'Connell bridge
to the Parnell Monument.
The machine gunners are maintain
ing a devastating f1re against ;he
front Of the buildings particularly
pressing the attack on Hammem' s
Hotel. where Eamon De Valera IL be-
lieved 70 be holding ont. following
his nigh from he Gresham Hotel
Desp p the great danger from stray
. bullets n large crowd Is watching the
, fight from distance.
II generally was believed the task
Of clearing the Republicans out Of
Sackville street area will prove ex
tremeiy difficult and involve. heavy
property damage. particularly over th'
report that they are commanded by
such experienced fighters and "di,
hsrds" as Eamon De Valera, Catha
Brugha Charles Burgess). AustiI
Stack and oscar Traynor
"Details OF the operations OF the na
tionaI corps as revealed IN the lates
official communiques are regarded a
pointing 20 impaired morale on n,
part ot the Irreguiars and 20 the pi,
crumbling Of their detenses whel
seriously attacked.
Yesterdays operations IN most case
were carried out by the Use OF armore,
cars and intense machine gun fire
Apparently only in one case was ar
!. tillery brought into action and ,ha
was the attack on Morans Hotel il
: Talbot street.
The wiping out Of this hornets nes
relieved considerably the diffcultie
, confronting pedestrians in the cente
OF the city and reopened the main ap
=, proach 70 the Great Northern Rail
3 way station and the Central Telegrapl
office in Amiens street, nearby.
The casualties in Sundays Dubli
- fight were u killed and 8 injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
PHILLIPS, FINED 500.
Alleged To Have Driven Auto While
i He Was Intoxicated.

Samuel T. Phillips was found
guilty Of driving an automobile while
he was intoxicated. in city Court this
morning and was fined 500 and costs
According to the evidence Phillips
was the driver of the car which ran
into the sedan owned by Mrs Sue
Doto. of 504 Taylor street. while it
was parked on Orange street between
Ninth and Tenth streets, Saturday
afternoon. The sedan was damaged to
the extent Of several hundred dol
lars.
Taylor stated he had been drink
ing and he had been looking about town
IN the car at the time OF the collision
with Mrs. Dotos car. He said his car
had been stolen carly Saturday morn
'ng and he had been lookin about town
for IL all day. He was near the scene
III the accident and had FASTENED there
when he heard the crash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SENATOR CROW HAS RELAPSE.
Rallied Last Week, and Saw Harding,
But Is Worse Today.
ay Assoclated Press ID Every Evening.

BY AssocIated Fress @ hNery F.NenIns.
Cniontown. Pa, July 3.-United
States Senator w. r. Grow, i'll at his
summer home near here. was in a
weakened condition today. his physi-
clans announced
Late last week the senator had inn
proved to such an extent that he was
permitted to receive visitors. Yester-
day President Harding and his party
stopped at the Crow residence while
en- route to Marion, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Arrest Two In Liquor Raid.

P>stponement till Friday was
granted by Judge Lynn in City Court
this morning in the cases of Frank
and Jennie Deorio, of Sixth and Rod
man streets, charged with violations
of the liquor laws. The defendants
asked for an opportunity 10 engage a
lawyer. The two Deorios were arrest
ed in raid on the premises last night
by squad of police led by Sergeant
Bowman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
COAL SITT ALTON.
l.. W. Brosius Says Wilmington Sup.
ply WIN Last About Two Months.

According to l.. W. BrOsius Of
Brosius & Smedley. local coal dealers.
there are about 1000 tons Of anthra
cite coal in the yards in Wilmington.
He says he does not believe any deal
ers are allowing customers more than
enough to supply their immediate
needs. which means the supply will
last from six weeks TO two months.
The only thing to do" he said is
to keep cool and bring what pressure
we can to bear on both sides to the
controversy, in the hope of an early
settlement" "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF PARKER
RESCUES YOUNG GIRL

Deputy Sheriff Thomas X.
Parker rescued Mildred Smith,
aged l3 years, of Chester, Pa,
from drowning at augustine
Park yesterday The girl was
swimming on an inner tube, a
contrivance to assist beginners,
when the air escaped therefrom,
and she began to sink.
Without divesting himself of
any Of his clothing. MIR. Parker
went To the rescue and brought
the girl ashore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MRS. MALLORY TENNIS WINNER.
Defeats Mrs. Part; Mile. Lenglen
Takes Match From Miss COlyer.

Wimbledon. July 3.-BOth Mrs MOlla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman
tennis champion. and Nile Suzanne
Lenglen. the French champion Of the
world. won their matches in the in
ternational grass court tournament
here today.
Mrs. Mallory DEBATED Mrs. Part II
England. 6-2. 6-l, and Nile. Lenglen
swept through her match wi.h Miss
Evelyn Colyr. England, in TWO love
.,pfS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
CAR 0NERTt RNED.
Mysterious Accident at Sycamore and
Union Streets.

A large automobile was discovered
overturned at Sycamore and Union
streets early yesterday morning. No
one can be found who kndws anything
concerning the circumstances of the
accident or the parties concerned. The
police authorities are equally at sea
for the facts of the case.
The car had no tags which makes
it difficult to trace the owner. II was
removed by an unidentified repairman
shortly after il was discovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Lightning Fires EIkton Barn.

Lightning struck the barn Of James
Bradley, about a mile south of Elkton
during the storm about 3 O'Clock last
evening. setting il on FIRE His crop
OF hay and farming implements stored
in the barn will constitute. with the
barn, loss of about $500. A polish
farmer, living about TWO miles fur
ther south lost two cows IN the storm.