davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
JACK JOHNSON FIGHT OFF.
Negro Heavyweight Refused TO Post
$4,000 Stake For Jackson GO.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

~ ASsOc4aLru Frtos % LNeKg LVrNlHe.
Hamilton. Ohio, July THE Jack
Johnson-"Tut' Jackson. July 4 bout
transferred here when 4 order
prevented its being held IN Washing
ton Court House today, was declared
of.
Roland Miller. Secretary Of the box
ing commission said the fight Will
not be held because Johnson refused
TO post his $1,000 forfeit and because
he demanded SO per cent Of the re
/ ceipts. The local commission will rec
ommend the former heavyweight
champion OF the world be barred from
Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
ENGINEER UPHAM ON
VISIT TO DELAWARE

State Highway Commissioner Frank
PAGE and State Highway Engineer
Charles VI. Upham. Of North Carolina,
stopped in Wilmington today, while en-
route 10 Georgetown. where they will
attend the reception 70 be given TO-
night to United States Senator Cole
mai du POnt and Mrs. du Pont.
North Carolina is spending SS0.000,-
5000 this year on highway construc-
ton and has 1900 miles under con-
tract now. and Will have 1900 miles
under contract by August :. which
contract will cost $4,000. 900.
Messrs. Page and Upham will tour
Delaware as guests OF former Cover
nor John G. Townsend. Jr.. after which
they will inspect roads in New York
and Massachusetts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
5000 GO on STRIKE AT
JERSEY CITY SHOPS

Jersey City. July 1.-Shopmen and
round house men of the different rail-
roads in Hudson county 10 the num-
Der of 5000 left their work at 10
o'clock this morning In obedience to
the strike orders. The principal points
where the men quit work are Jersey
City, Hoboken. Harrison and Bayonne.
The 1900 men include employees Of
the Lehigh Valley. Erie. Pennsylvania
Central Of New Jersey and the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
roads.
Officials of the union announced that
a meeting would be held this after
noon in Jersey City to discuss plans for
the conduct Of the strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
ALL SHOPMBN QUIT on
SECTION OF THE II. & O.

Wheeling. w. Va. July 1.-Baltimore
and Ohio railroad shopmen in the
Wheeling district estimated by union
leaders to number 1900 laid down
their tools in answer to the strike call
today. Shops Mt Cameron, M%oundsville.
Benwood. Tunnel Green. Wheeling.
Bridgeport and Holloway. were affect
ed. w. n. Naylor. president OF the
Federated Shop Crafts of the Wheel
ing Division said the strike was "one
hundred per cent effective here"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
400 WALK OUT OF G. 1 O.
SHOPS AT HUNTINGTON, W. VA.

Huntington. w. Va. July l.-Work
1T the Huntington shops Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad was brought
10 a standstill at 10 a m, when shop
men said by union representatives TO
number about 400 walked out. F. L.
Book. general superintendent Of the
road said trains would continue TO
operate so far as possible and that
special efforts would be made TO get
coal 20 the big non-union Logical
Coal fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
MANY QUIT AT BALTIMORE
SHOPS CONTINUE WORK

Baltimore. July Workers at the
local shops Of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania railroads walked out
at IL n. m, In response 20 the shop
mems strike call but how many obeyed
the order was not definitely learned
an hour later.
AT the Mount Glare shops OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. Information from
union sources was that about 1000 OF
the 5000 employees there quit work.
The shop continued in operation with
out interruption.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
HUNDREDS AT PITTSBURG
SAID TO HAVE GONE OUT

Pit,eburg. July First reports OF
the strike OF railroad shopmen in the
Plttsburg district today came from
the Glenwood shops OF the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad where union leaders
estimated $500 men walked out. This
number was seriously questioned"
by railroad officials who said there
we're that many men now employed
at Glenwood.
The Pennsylvania System. Central
region. was affected at II n. m. day
light saving time. when several hun
dred men left the Allegheny shops. A
number Of worknen remained. but
union leaders said they would not re-
port for work on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
40 PENNSY MEN QUIT
AT CAMDEN ROUNDH0rSE

Camden, y. J., July IAN early
survey OF the strike situation in Cam
den showed forty men went on strike
out of 1872 in the round house OF the
Camden Terminal OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. None OF the 400 men quit
in n Pavonia shop which shut down
at noon.
There were no strikere On the At
lantic City division Of the Reading
railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
$500 TOLEDO CRAFTSMEN
RESPOND TO STRIKE CALL

Toledo. Ohio. July between two
thousand and three thousand railroad
workmen in the six crafts classified as
the machinists. boilermakers, carmen
electricians. blacksmiths and sheet
metal workers quit their places in the
u Toledo shops az part OF the nation
wide walH-out, promptly at 10 o'clock
this morning. There were no demon
STATIONS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
The Fourth at Brxndywine summit.

An independence Day celebration
vii ~ held Tuesday on the Brandy
wine summit camp grounds. begin
nirs q ESQ o'clock IN the afternoon
The program win De as follows Open
ing prayer. DIT J. y. g. Hanna: patri-
otto singing. William j. White. leader
and Nre. Harry Guthrie. accompan!s,:
patriotic address. w. W. Knowles: re.
nnrks. c. II. Hayden. Sr. solo. Mrs
Theresa Downey; reading. @. II. Hay
den. Jr solo. Jane ". Rollison. Pc.
freshments viii be on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
MANY QUIT IN SHOPS
OF PENNSYLVANIA LINES

Philadelphia. July 1.-Early reports
given out by the Pennsylvania rail-
road were 10 the effect that a large
number OF shop men obeyed the strike
order at the Jersey City M Meadows
shops in New Jersey n the Sunny
side shops on Long Island.
In Philadelphia. the company an
nounced. only a few @ mostly car
cleaners. quit and their places were
filled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
NICKEL PLATE SHOPMEN
REPORTED TO HAVE QUIT

Cleveland. July practically all
OF the shop craft employees OF the
Nickel Plate Railroad throughout the
entire system walked out. company Of
ficials announced here today. Full re-
ports had not been received but those
at hand It was stated. indicated most
OF the men had quit work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Senator Bah Here.

United States Senator l.. HelSer
Ball came TO Wilmington from Wash
ington this morning and spent today
calling on friends. He will so TO
Georgetown tonight TO attend the re-
ception 10 be given in honor OF Sena-
tor and Mrs. Coleman du Pont and
will return home tomorrow to spend
the Fourth of July.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

A ~succeessul card party wac given
~ the Ursuline SotaEty al Grant
Lodge. Thursday night. for benefit OF
the charity fund The tables were ar
ranged in the rooms on the frst floor
OF n lodge and both bridge and 500
were played. A number OF prizes were
awarded. Mrs. r Il. Temple. Miss
Della Sexton and Mrs. Frank Burns
WIRE among the maun winners at
bridge Miss Ellen R. Ford was gen
sral chairman OF the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
5000 SHOP AND YARD
MEN QUIT AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, n. Y, July 1.-Between
1000 and 5000 mon employed In car
shops and round houses In and around
Buffalo quit work today in response
to the shopmen's strike order. 1t was
claimed by union leaders.
At the Erie Railroad shops between
700 and 500 men marched out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
TWO ACCUSED or
THREATENING CONTRACTOR

Walter Roamer and James Howell.
Tho latter a Negro. were arrested this
afternoon on a complaint % David l..
Topkis. vcll-known contractor OF the
Ninth ward. who alleges that they
threatened % DO him bodily harm.
Threats were made By Reamer, who
10 n sub-contrac;or working for Mr..
Torkis. following a dispute concerning
w7,rer. Howell. n Of Reamer's en-
ployos. is said 90 have taken up the
quarrel.
Friends OF Reamer furnished his
bail. A hearing will be held on Mon
DAY morning IN Municipal Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

York. New Haven and Hartford rnil-
coad stations In this city left their
work at 10 a. m. officials OF the roads
said there appeared n confusion among
the men Al to whether the strike order
called for tho walk out on a basis
OF daylight saving or standard time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SENATOR ASD MRS. DU P0NT
60 To GE0RGFTOwN

Senator Coleman du Pont and Mrs.
du Point left Wilmington BY auto this
morning for Georgetown. where they
will be given 4 public reception to-
night.
Charles A. Patterson, Charles II.
Grantland. Donald r. Morton. Presi-
dent Of City Council Howard VI. Ward
and City Treasurer Samuel !. Whfts
notored 70 Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
PRACTICALLY ALL OUT
IN CENTRAL PENN SHOPS

Pittsburg. July 1.-"Practically all"
shopmen in the central region Of the
Pennsylvania system went on strike
today. according to an official state
ment issued here by the Pennsylvania
railroad Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
1900 GO ON sTBIKE AT
SHOPS IN MILWAUKEE

Detroit. July Nineteen hundred
shopmen employed by the railroads
entering Detroit went on strike this
morning. Sixteen hundred of tho num-
Der left their work at the Michigan
Central shops. There was no disorder.
Railroad officials said they were
hiring many new men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

wero principally from tho roundhouse.
where II was said over 100 came out;
the tank shop, the car repair shop
and other departments.
G. r. Morehead. lieutenant Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad police, APP
piled at the u. s. Employment Bureau
shortly afternoon today for 20 cx-ser-
vice men to do police duty mt the
Wilsmere yards of the b.. a. o. The
men. he stated. were not to be used
as strike breakers but merely to safe
guard the company's property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
MAINTENANCE OF WAY MEN
JOIN IN BOSTON WALK0UT

Boston, July l.-Oficials of the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad said hat be-
tween 20 and so maintenance Of way
men were included in the walk-out at
the Allston yard. Three hundred
shopmen are employed at the yard and
officials said 1t appeared that the ma
Jority had left their work.
Car inspectors employed at the New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

Arthur Il. Parsons. Sovereign Prince
OF Wilmington Council. Irinces OF
Jerusalem. was the principal speaker
~ the luncheon % the Delaware Con-
sisto~y Club. az the Consistory House
yesterday He devoted his talk
"a an Interesting history OF the Ma
sonic HONS on the Lancaster Pike,
STARTING In 1919 and up 70 the present
time. u. NJ. Mason won a tube do
ns ted by Nathaplei Howell, " the Tire
6h0p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
$4,000 WALK OUT OF SHOPS
OF NEW YORK RAILROADS

New York. July 1.-Approximately
"a. 900 union shopmen and round house
workers on the seven principal rail-
roads entering New York city. walked
out today. company officials announced
today. Union leaders figures exceed
his total by several thousand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
No New Assistant Solicitor Today

City Solicitor Reuben Satterthwaite
was not at his office this morning
and left no telephone address. but
left the message for inQuiring re-
porters that mo appointment OF as
sistant city solicitor will be made be-
foce Wednesday,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
ESQ WORCESTER SHOPMEN
RESPOND TO STRIKE CALL

Worcester. Mass. July 1.-Two hun
bred and ffty-six shopmen employed
on the Boston and Albany. Boston and
Maine and New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroads walked out at 10
a m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Clifford Mitchell Hurt by F~lrecracker

A pre-Fourth of July accident, in
Newport, today, resulted in a serious
injury to the hand Of Clifford Mitchell.
a boy. A hrecracker which be held
in his hand exploded. tearing several
of the fingers and severely injurins the
palm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
RAIL STRIKE Is
NATIONWIDE;
THOUSANDS QUIT
Continued from page I.

placed by these observers At 4s. The
working force normally Is 5000.
One man and eight car inspectors
we're reported out at the engine house
In East Altoona. but the shops at
Hollda yebury were said 10 ave lost
more than one-half their working
force at Cleveland and on the Northern
Division at Erie. OIL City. clean and
Buffalo. the statement declared.
The Central region extends from a
point west OF Altoona. Pa. to Mans
field. Ohio; north to Buffalo and south
TO the Ohio river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
NEW HAVEN SHOPS LOSE
1900 BY THE WALK.OUT

New Haven. Conn. July 1.-Shop-
men at the several shops Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road IN Connecticut left their work at
10 a. m. Union officers estimated the
number out ut 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SOME LOCAL RAILROAD
SHOPMEN RESPONDED
TO STRIKE ORDER
Continued from page 1.

the subject along the Maryland d.
yet by the railroad ofncials.
way men who have been ballotinR on
vision trains were running on nor
NAL schedules and the strike In no
way affected the transportation IN
cilities either of freight or passengers.
1t was stated by an official OF tho
railroad company that as far as the
public Is concerned the people will not
know that there is n strike 10 progress.
The order to quit applies only to the
six shop crafts. Tho maintenance OF
IL was not known when the subject
n strike have not as yet completed the
count of these votes and the cali for
n strike by them If there Is to be ono
has been postponed for the present
and in railroad circles this morning
t was not known when the subject
would be decided definitely.
The 1883 men who have been work
ing at the Pennsylvania shops here
include the twenty-four hour shift,
this number having been divided into
three tricks" Some OF the men who
quit work stated that many of the
employees did not report for work this
morning, so they would not have &c
walk out ut 10 o'clock. but at the
company's offices. when this phase OF
the situation was mentioned. II was
stated that the reports received a
the superintendent office indicated
that the regular force went to worl
today Mt the usual time.
1t was further reported by some
of the men that railroad policemen a
the gate refused TO permit those who
quit work to take their tools homo
with them. At Superintendent Ward
rop's office It was explained hat tn,
men were allowed TO take home theil
own tools. clothing or any other per
s~onal'efects thai they may have In tn.
shops and wanted to remove. but M.
turally they were not allowed TO re
move company tools or any othe'
property.
The situation up to noon had beer
changing rapidly, Il was explained
and just what future conditions nigh
be could not be predicted. The shop
were closed at noon for tho half day
as Is usual. but they will resume OF
Monday. Whether there will be an,
difference in tbs developments at tina
time of course remains to be seer
The railroad officials, however, stated
the roundhousc. as tho latter must b
maintained II the trains are TO be con
tinucd In service.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25
Brain Throbs
Humor is the Axle Grease that takes
away Lies Grind.
Small Contributions Thankfully Re-
ceived-Others in Proportion.

The Glass of Nineteen Twenty Two
A. F. H. s. went into the post graduate
class with a Bang last Thursday even
ing. The class NOTICE was Quality,
not Quantity and their commencement
exercises certainly lived up to the
NOTICE. Great fear was expressed that
Ed. Stuart would be late but "tour
Hero" was there in the nick of time
as usual. The two speakers for the
class did wonderfully well, consider
ing certain babies and baby carriages
in the audience, and showed great self
possession and there voices carried
we'll over the mere bronchitis
cases on the left &
Mr.. Wallis allusion TO the diamond
mines under our own straw stack, al
though applying to Mr.. Myers in the
fullest sense of the phrase, might we'll
include the orchestra whose renditions
and accomplishments to that excep-
tional glee club might be favorably
compared to Victor Red Seal Records.
The dance afterwards was a great sue
cess. Music by the Sweeten Six,
Punch by Charlie Thornhill, a great
deal of amusement by the new Senior
Class (male portion.)
THUMBS.
Some men use an tx" on the type
writer to blot out errors on paper.
Men of business should be warned
against using those found on whiskey
barrels to blot out errors in business.
THUMBS.
The only thing that ever got ahead
by knocking is a hammer, and you
gotta admit its a hard head.
THUMBS.
Comm nnn aonan oil AAa ao-aal .-a1.-
ed,
And tossed his trunk on high.
The great King Henry of Navarro
Would like some apple pie.
THUMBS.
Where did they get the idea of cal
ling'em "Quack Doctors" anyway?
Probably because they have a flat
bill.
Here lies the form of Edwin Nose
He found how fast the mail train
goes,
He drove his a upon the track,
And didn't have time to get it back.
THUMBS.
We don't like the idea of restricting
the grazing permits of cows in town
when we have to pay out money every
year for having the weeds cut as it u.s.
Furthermore, these same cows are the
milk supply USUALLY of the less for
tunate Of our city Lets let the Drink
Question for the small children alone
and get after that of our grown up
ones.
THUMBS.
Waters raisin' in the river. Moon
shines raisin in town. Heavy on the4
Rasin.
THUMBS.
It's all right for a girl to be a peach
but that's no excuse for her going out
with a prune that's always getting
stewed.
THUMBS.
Etaoin says when 1 ground out that
one on the high water, that he remem-
bers something in history about the
River Rasin, back in the war Of 1872.
But shucks, Noah staged the first big
flood.
THUMBS.
Some friends of ours are heading out
to Portland. Whattsamatter? Haven't
we had enough rain here, or did just
make them homesick?
!
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25
FLANDERS POPPIES WILL SELL
ON CITY STREETS SATURDAY
Red Cross Cooperating With War
Mothers for Relief Of Sufferers
From WOarId War.

Artificial peoples made in Flanders
France by disabled soldiers and wild
owed mothers will be sold on the
streets of American Falls aSturday by
girls representing the Red Cross. The.
work is in charge of the American
Falls chapter. ePople generally are
asked to buy and wear a poppy Satur-
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25
Erank a Least.

A hopelessly incompetent fool. with
no qualifications, social or Intellec-,
tual totally devoid of knowledge on
any conceivable subject; thoroughly
indolent and untrustworthy, is de-
sirous of obta firing a remunerative po-
sition in any capacIty.-Ad in an Eng
fish Newspaper.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25
Rough On The Underwear

This is the rough season
on the underwear. The
strenuous outdoor work on
the farm, twilight baseball,
gardening-all try the quail
ity of your undergarments.
Athletic one piece gar
ments conform to your ply
sique and are built to yield
to every posture of your
body. Each garmentS 5c
MUNSING WEAR
a slightly heavier and more
durable garment is well
worth SLIPS when you con-
slider its lasting power
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25
TIPS

Our new fancy blend of
Blue Pine Coffee is some
thing worth investigating.
We stocked several cases of
new cans last Friday ard in
yite you to try it. Remember
you must be satisfied.
1000 ISLAND DRESSING
Mrs. Randall's is the best we
are able to buy. 1t is made
in a way that makes it taste
like the best you ever made
at home. In 8-oz bottles,
Per bottle ....45c
Lipton's Instant Cocoa may
be something new to you. It
comes in three sizes and
makes a most delightful
drink for any time of the
day. 15c, 30c and 55c cans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

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