davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Highest, $40; lowest, ISL.
Relative humidity-S a. M, n: 2
p. m. IS; p. m, So.
Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 .. nj, O.
Hours Of sunshine, 9.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Sc.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1922, 434.
Excess Of temperature since July
1, 1922, 8.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1922, o.Ss.
Dehcieney of precipitation since
July 1. 1922, OILS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, II.
Tide Conditions,
High tide, 1:47 a. m, and 2:os
p. m.
Low tide, s:2s a. m, and s:4s %. M.
Sun rises o46 a. m. and 7:3s n. m.
Moonrises 1908 p. m, sets o:0s
O. NJ
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and to
Norfolk, shower and thunderstorms:
moderate to fresh southwest and
west winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, partly
cloudy in Ohio and showers and
thunderstorms east of the Ohio
River; moderate southwest to
west winds up to 5000 feet.
Other Temper,fur~.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
BOMB SUSPECT
MAY BE DEPORTED

SCRANTON. Pa. July I. Tito
Ligi. IS. who was arrested here In
April. 1881. as a suspect in the Wall
Street bomb explosion and later
served term in prison for evading
the draft, was taken to PHILADELPHIA
today by United States inspector of
immi grafton.
Ligi. according to the belief of the
police here, is to be deported to Italy
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
FIVE PERSONS HURT
WHEN VACATIONlST.
AUTO IS WRECKED.
Driver Swerved to Avoid
Striking Pedestrian
When Car Upset.
CHILD is INJURED
Baby Is Run Down by Auto
mobile OF Second Pre-
cinct Station.

Five persons were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding overturned at Anacostia and
Bennings road northeast. yesterday
afternoon. throwing the occupants
to the street.
The injured are Harry Hay, 40
years old. shocked and bruised; his
wife. Ida Hay. 3s years old. deep
cash in the neck and probable
fractured hip; their children, Ed
ward and Kenneth Hay. IL years
and Is years old. respectively. cut
and bruised about their heads and
bodies, and Thomas Hay, 81 years
old. bruised and shocked. All live
at 1919 Chaplin street northwest.
The party was on its way South
for a vacation. Harry Hay was
driving. In attempting to avoid
striking a pedestrian, the auto
driver swerved. causing the ma
chine to overturn.
Hit by Motorcycle.
While attempting to cross Rhode
Island avenue at Mills avenue
northeast, yesterday morning, Yo-
lande DeLadurantage, l3 years old,
1903 Lawrence street northeast. was
run down by a motorcycle operated
by Carl Dierfucha, 2117 Kearney
street northwest. and badly in
jured about the legs. The child is
being privately treated.
Twenty-months-old Morris Levi,
1890 Fifth street northwest, was
run down by an automobile of the
Second precinct station in front OF
the station house yesterday after
noon The child was sent to the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Garfield Gets 80 Days.

Los ANGELES, July 1.-Richard
Canheld. tr.. found guilty of disturb
Ing his Hollywood neighbors by
holding a three-day and night party,
was fined 5000 this morning by
Judge Joseph Chambers. and SEN
fenced to 80 days imprisonment.
Canfield gave bail of $500 pending
appeal.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Dogs Must Match Gown.

PARIS. July Ito be smart this
summer at fassic3able French
beaches. girls, your dog must match
your gown. Pekes and elbows are
washed in weak dye and range in
shade from bright pink to horizon
blue. Skyes are lucky, for white
is the most popular color.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

+ or the Distrlct
o Z c o | u m b la.
showers and thun-
derstorms a n d
somewhat cooler
today; tomorrow
fair, with moder-
ate temperature: :
moderate south =
west. shifting to
northwest winds
For Virginia.
showers and thun-
derstorms a n d
somewhat cooler
tOdaV. tom0rrou
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Legion Meets Tomorrow.

Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion. win hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night at D. m. In
Room q. District Building. Chair
men Of all committees will report on
the July Fourth celebration.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Lightning Kills Cartoonist.

NEWTON. N. c.. July 1-while
playing baseball. Thomas Cyril Long,
wen known throughout the South as
o cartoonist. was struck by lightning
and killed here today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

partly cloudy, probably showers in
south portion; fresh southwest.
shifting to northwest winds, prob
ably squalls today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
MARINES CHARGE
OVER GETTYSBURG
BATTLE GROUNDS

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Air Warfare Indeeisive.

Yet in my opinion this method of
war, this new engine of destruction,
can never be decisive one way or
the other In the. future as In the
past aeroplanes can never win;
victory or force the surrender of
the enemy over wide areas of coun-
try. In. whatever numbers they ny.
they win not be able to take the
place Of masses Of hghting men
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Air Fighting Effective.

Without gas. the effect Of aerial
oombardment became increasingly
severe before the end of the war.
In one night of aerial activity in
which had a very personal expert
ence. the Germans destroyed over
two thousand houses at Amiens;
another nieht they laid the center
OF Abbeville in ruin.
Our own destruction over the Ger
man lines on billeting places was
increasingly terrifying to the ene-
my; there were days of battle when
the morale of the German troops
was badly shaken by the audacity
of the young British aviators who
swooped low over their lines, ma
chine cunning them in their very
trenches. pounced down over bat
teries, knocked out their guns by
well directed bombs. chased trans
port trains, smashed them up, made
death traps of crossroads and high
roads crowded with battaIions on
the march. The German soldiers I
met as prisoners confessed that
this aerial warfare shook their
nerves more than anything else.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
LAKE CARRIERS DEFER
STRIKE CRISIS ANSWER
Masters and Engineers Now
Threaten Wolkouf.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 tAssociated
Press) At a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Lake Carriers Associa-
ton here to-day the question OF the
usual readjustment OF fall wages was
discussed. according to statement by
Secretary George Mari. and the follow
ing resolution adopted:
That the question of wages for the
fall months be and the same is referred
to the executive committee for action"
Asked what action the board took on
Secretary of Labor Davis's request that
the association meet with members OF
the Seamen's. Firemen's and Cooks
unions in an effort TO avert a strike on
the lakes. Mr.. Marr said:
"All we have 10 say is contained in
the resolution, which was unanimously
adopted. I have nothing to add to it,"
WASHINGTON, Aug 10.--Differcnces
between the Lake Carriers Association
and vesselmen of the great lakes were
further complicated to-day through re-
ceipt by Secretary Davis Of notification
from the national organization OF Mas
ters. Mates and Pilots that a strike bal
lot had been issued TO it's members.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
sociation also is contemplating strike
ballot among its members employed or
lake vessels, Mr.. Davis was advised.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
HENRY FORD PAYS HIS
HIGHEST HOTEL BILL
Check for $744,292 in Wood
ward Company Suit Arrives.

Had 1t not been for the timely arrival
yesterday OF q check for Si4.ea2, the
building and real estate of the Ford
Motor Company at Broadway and
iifty-fourth street. probably would be
under attachment to-day by the Aetna
Casualty Company OF Hartford, Conn.
The Aetna. as bondsman for Henry
Ford. paid TO the Woodward Hotel Conn
pany last year n judgment of 100000
which was awarded TO the hotel conf
pany for damages sustained by reason
OF the automobile Manufacturers failure
to perform on contract In which he
agreed to erect a thirteen story hotel
IN Fifty-fourth street several years ago.
Ford had n year In which to pay the
s60O.000, with interest at 10 per cent. and
certain fixed charges and the year ex-
pires to-day.
Ford contracted with the Woodward
In 1914 for the erection of the hotel, but
he Dodge Brothers, then minority
stockholders. objected to the use of the
funds OF tho Ford Motor Company for
shat purpose and Ford notified the hotel
company that he could not 80 ahead
with construction. The company insti-
tuted suit for damages and Ford got a
verdict, but When the. case was APP
pealed the manufacturer was ordered
to pay 100000 damages.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
THOUSANDS DELAYED
IN LONG BRANCH TIEUPS
RaiI,Day Blocked for Hours
Train Has Close Call.

MNrAwAN. n. j., Aug. l0.--Traftic on
tie New York and Long Branch Rail-
road tracks crippled between Sewaren
vas badly crippled between o'clock
this afternoon aud 10 o'clock tonight
tecause OF two accidents TO trains on the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. and
consequently thousands OF commuters
and passengers up and down the Jersey
coast were seriously delayed.
A quarter mile after the new "Mer-
raid Express passed the station here
the tender OF the engine jumped the
track while crossing fifty foot esn-
ba fk,nenct. Applying his brakes, the
e.g Ter succeeded IN bringing the train
t. aOtop before any Of the three cars
. Pullman. a day coach and n combine
ton followed. Railroad men say
the escape from further disaster was
miraculous. The train VAS full of pas
sengcrs. No ono was injured. The
rear truck of the tender left the tracks
tcaring 10 signals and roadbed. The
trouble on this line was cleared about
Q o'clock Tonight
Later a freight engine became crippled
near Perth Amboy and again the south
bound trains were delayed Finally 1
was necessary 20 use the north bound
tracks 60 move the trains In both d.
iections.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
HARDING CONFIDENT RAIL
EXECUTIVES WILL ACCEPT

ton to The railroad to secure priority
under order No. q OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Where. how
ever the consiEnee OF A shipment does
not show the character OF the coal and
its uses IL will be necessary for the
shipper to obtain certificate from
the State fuel distributor that the coal
is to be used in class , priority. and
n certificate should accompany the con-
signee's order to the mine. This win
obviate taking matters of this kind to
the Washington central committee.
An estimate Of 7650O0 tons OF bitumi-
nous coal weekly as being required TO
meet the immediate needs of gas and
electric public utilities and domestic
consumers In the territory east of the
Mississippi River is made by the United
States Geological Survey. or this
amount. New England would require
-9.2 per cent, the non-coal producing
States of the coast region, exclusive OF
New England, GIG per cent; coal pro-
ducing States OF the coast region, 22.s
per cent, and Ohio. Indiana Illinois
and Michigan 46.3 per cent Railroads
IN the same territory will require 2,000,-
600 tons weekly. making a total emer-
gency requirement of 2.765.000 tons. Coal
Is now being produced I'm this territory
at the rate of 3.s00.000 tons weekly.
Total loading of bituminous coal In
all fields Monday amounted TO 16.02l
cars This loading has been exceeded
on only seven days since the beginning
OF the strike on April !, and then only
by an average of a few hundred cars.
On the three principal coal carrying
railroads of the southern Appalachian
district loadings for Monday amounted
TO 1864 cars. In June. the record coal
production month for this territory.
these three roads averaged 1873 cars
daily.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
ARMY TO BAR CIRCULATION
OFsDON'T SHOOT'PAMPHLETS
Corps Commanders Will Keep Sharp Lookout fol-
Literature Aiming to Influence Attitude of
Soldiers Toward Strike Duty.

only apply TO the actual camps and can
tcnments over which they rule.
Secretary OF War Weeks. while he
abstaned from comment on the pam
phlets. is known to hold the belief that
the best guaranty against disorder is
to have the army always ready to pro-
tect the public from rio.ing and dis
turbances.
There has been no shooting by regular
army soldiers. Not a shot has been
fired by the troops which have been
in West Virginia for long time
Ii shooting occurs 1t viii not be the
Iaboring man or the striker who is
shot. but the extremist who .nterferes
with the right of any man to work II
he wants to or who attacks life or
property and endangers the welfare and
the safety of the community at large.
The propaganda of which tho PAM
phlets are part attempts to insinuate
that the Government is taking sides
In the industrial controversy. The best
proof that the Government has not
been taking sides Is seen in the fact.
1t Is stated. that on more than one
occasion the leaders among the en-
ployers have contcnded that the Ad-
ministration yielded too much to labor
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
ENGINE REPAIR MEN
REVERSE THEIR VOTE
When Big Boss Departs Work
ers Change Their Mind.

DuNKonR. n. Y, Aug. 1o.--A mass
meeting tonight OF the union employees
at the local plant Of the American Loco
motive Company voted 500 TO tS against
doing repair work on three crippled en-
gines sent here by the Eric, Lackawanna
and Lshigh Valley roads.
Andrew Fletcher. president OF the
American Locomotive Company. adj
dressed the men at the plant to-day
urging them 70 do the repair work. He
told them that II would be time enough
for them to take up the battle OF the
railroad shopmen when the thousands Of
other railroad men quit work. lie
pointed out that these other railroad
men, although more closely affiliated
with the railroad shopmen than were the
Dunklrk men, had not Joined ~ any
symp ithctic strike.
/. At the conclusion Of the plant meet
ing ballot was taken, which. II was
reported urof'icially, showed only ~
votes against doing thc repair work
To-night's meeting WAS held ~ a thcater
and no one without " union card was
permitted to enter. The vote was 500
against doing the repair work. ~ II.
favor Of H. and nine blanks. Leaders
Of the men said the action was final.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

KNIGHTS OF THE NILE
GET GARVEY'S HONORS
D. S. o. of Ethiopia Also Con-
ferred at Session.

Tho knights and Mobiles of Marcus
oarvey.s Universal Improvement Asso-
citation and African Republic held court
in Liberty Hail. 100 West 13sth street,
last nlr hit and before II was over four
teen were elevated TO their numbers.
There was grand review Of the
African Legion. the Negro women's s
Motor Corps. the Black Cross Nurses
and ali their junior and emeritus So
eieties. organizations and dependencies.
Garvey. magnificent in gold lace,
decorations and cooked hat topped off
with vermil!on feathers. occupied the
rightfully prominent place OF Head
Knight OF the Distinguished Service
order of Ethiopia and Provisional Presi-
dent of Africa But the throne was
filled by His Supreme Highness the
Potentate. Honorable Gabriel Johnson.
Mayor of Monrovia and Secretary OF
State in tho cabinet of the Provisional
President OF Africa
potentate johnson received the in
coming mob es and conferred the orders.
In his train ms he strode down tn. floor
to the strains OF the Liberlan National
Anthem. rendered by Marcus Garvey's
Black Star Line band. were his Excel
lency. the Honorable Sir John sydney
De Bourg. High Leader of the Western
Province of the West Indies: His Ex-
cellency ir Rudolph Smith. Commander
of tho Eastern Province of the West
Indies; Is Supreme Deputy Potentate
g. O. Marke; Hts Grace Sir John f.
Bruce. X G. o. ~. the Duke OF Ugan-
ia: His Grace the Right Reverent WILL
lam II. Herd the Duke of the Niger
and their several courts and trains.
The orlcrs conferred we're limited to
two-K. c. o. n. (Knight Commander
order of he Nine) and X. G. ID. S. o. II.
tKnlght Commander Distinguished Ser
vice Order OF Ethiopia)
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
LEWIS SAYS STRIKE
VIRTUALLY Is OYER
Continued from First Page.

won this fight and 1t is practically over
There is no longer any thought that
wage reductions can be imposed In the
mining industry. From now on 1t is only a
matter of procedure without undue
humiliation to the operators. There Is
no desire to humiiate the operators
All that is desired is for the miners to
return to work so that the country may
be assured of fuel"
The scale committee and the operators
went into session shortly after o'clock,
but almost immediately the miners re-
cessed, with the intimation to reporters
that they had been requested by the
operators to withdraw until the opera
tors completed organization of commit
tee to take care OF wage negotiations.
Both miners and operators said the
deliberations would be rushed. as both
sides We're anxious TO have something
tangible to work on
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
BELGIAN MAY BE HELD
BALLOON RACE WINNER
Apparently Makes Longest
Trip bat Loses His Airbag.

GENEVA, Aug. 10 tAssociated Press) -
IL. -, Muyter. pilot Of the Belgian bal
loon Belgiga in the Gordon Bennett cup
rase, landed Nor cay evening at Ocnitza,
north OF Cralova. Rumania, according "a
a despatch received from tho pilot tc-
day.
De Muyter says that while trying 10
take the balloon from the forest where X
landed 4 guide rope broke and the bal
loon, without an occupant, hoated away
in southeasteriy direction.
IL the race committee accepts De Muy-
ter's landing as within the rules of the
race he will win the cup, as his fight
was 400 kilometcrs.
Honeywells distance was recorded a.
greater than that OF Westover. of $40
kilometers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
NEW HAVEN WINS LEGAL
POINT AGAINST STRIKER S
Court Refuses to Dismiss Its
Plea for Injunction.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Aug. 10.-The
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railway scored to-day I'm its legal fight
against its striking shopmen. Judge
l.. $. Thomas OF the United States
District Court. handing down decision
denying a petition of counsel for the
men TO dismiss the roads petition for a
temporary injunction.
AS a result of the decision. the hear
ing which originally began on July %.
and was continued TO August s, and
then contiued again pending the decis-
ION of to-day. will be held here on Au-
gust Is when the roads petition for a
temporary injunction will be further
argued.
The road IS seeking a temporary in
junction to replace the restraining order
which has already been issued in the
same court against the strikers, and
which prohibits them from interfering
with men now in the employ Of the
road In its shops.
In his decision to-day Judge Thomas
said: The verification on the original
bill of complaint is sufficient COM
pliance with the provisions of section
20 of the Clayton act. The application
for a temporary restraining order was
properly made.
THE fist prayer for relief in the bill
Is, in law. u sufficient application for
a temporary restraining order and said
application Is properly verified.
This ruling dlsposes of the point
raised and argued August s. The other
points raised in the motion have been
carefully considered. and oral argument
on the same is unnecessary as | find NO
substantial question of law raised
therein.
The motion to dismiss is therefore
denied. and the case may proceed on
the merits and Is assigned for hearing
on August 15."
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
BIELASKf OFF TO COURT
TO TELL OF KIDNAPPING
Local Judge Issues Summons
but Not q Warrant.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) .--A. Bruce Bielaski and Mrs.
Bielaski left Mexico City to-day by
train for cuernavaca. II is learned that
BieIask. win give his testimony imme-
diately in order 10 bring the case OF
kidnapping 20 an end as soon az possible.
Bielaski decided TO go to Cuernavaca
last night following the receipt OF a
summons from Judge Quiros. who pre-
sides over the Cuernavava court. The
Judge merely asked him TO proceed 60
Cuernavaca, and In no case was the
summons 20 be interpreted as an arrest.
Bielaski. however. was accompanied by
the usual squadron OF detectives and
guards who have been keeping constant
vigil over him at the embassy
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Pennsylvania Shop
Forces Near Normal

~ PHILADELPHIA. Aug. TO-
The number of shopmen on
duty on the Pennsylvania
Railroad system is within Ia per
cent. Of normal. according to
statement issued tonight by the
companys offices here. To-day's
reports from all regions showed
46.697 shopmen working, as COM
pared with an average OF $1,000 un-
der normal conditions. the state
ment said.
As compared with week ago. it
was said, there has been a net in
crease OF 1870. while the gain for
the last twenty-four hours has been
SAT men.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
~. II. n. X. NOT EXPECTING
INDIVIDUAL WALKOUTS
Believes sympathetic Strike
Agreement Prohibits Them.

Edward G. Riggs, representative OF
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. said last night that his
company anticipates no trouble because
OF provision in che constitution OF the
brotherhoods which prohibits sympa-
thetic strikes. IL was Mf. Riggss opin-
ion that the rule covered individual
walkouts OF engineers or other men In
the operating department.
Up 10 O'Clock last evening the gen.
eral manager Of the road had no in
formation official or otherwise. that the
men contemplated an unauthorized
sympathetic strike in violation of the
provisions of the constitution and by
laws OF their brotherhoods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
PARLEYS TO END JOLIET
TIEUP TO RESUME TO-DAY
All Day Conference Futile
Troops Remain.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Aug. l0.--An all day con.
ference between representatives OF the
big -Four" brotherhoods and officials of
the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern Railroad
ended this evening without a settlement
OF the strike In protest against the pres
erce Of troops at the yards here, but r.
+. McManus. superintendent OF the road
announced that the parleys would be
resumed tomorrow morning,
Twelve hundred engine ss, flremen,
conductors and brakemen are out.
Postponement OF the conferences fol-
lowed d lengthy inspection of the yards.
which are under guard of Illinois State
troops commanded by Lieut.-Col. Nelson
Norris
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
TWO BOYS KILLED ny TRAIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. i0.--Iiun
down by the Knickerbocker Limited Ex-
press. New York bound. while standing
on the tracks watching a freight .rain
20 By ia the same direction. John
Manzlell and Vincent Mcveigh, 10. 10th
of East Haven. were killed near here
to-day The boys were returning from
O berry picking trip.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
FLAMES SWEEPING
HEART OF CAMP GRANT
All Buildings in Area Threat.
ened--ScUeral Men Hurt.

RocKFoRp. H.. Aug. 10A firc which
threatens the destruction of all buildings
In tho heart Of Camp Grant started In
the old base hospital area about .
O'Clock tonight and was spreading
rapidly
All the camp fire companies and half
the Rockford city Department were
lghting the blaze. Several men have
received minor injuries and BURNS. Six
buildings OF the hospital area were
quickly consumed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
RAIL STRIKERS JAILED
3 MONTHS FOR ASSAULT
Shopnen Beat Man Mistaken
for sScob.'

New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 10.--Two
striking shopmen Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad were to-
day sentenced TO three months In Jail
each for assauiting one Goldie McGlos-
ter of Houston. T1x.. whom they be-
Eeved to be a strike breaker but who
later proved to be only an itinerant
bricklayer
The Jail sentences were given 10 Wiil-
lam +. Maroney. aged %, and Thomas
J. Fenton. aged 26. both of whom live
III New Haven. The charge was intimi-
dation
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
EXPLOSION AT RAIL DEPOT.

AsRBvILLs. ". G.. Aug. 10.--An at
tempt TO blow up the shanty cars which
house railway workers employed since
tho strike al the Southern Railway depot
was made late tonight.
Thcextent OF the damage has not yet
been ascartained. There was terrific
cxplogionl S..f er@.... r, a.