davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
UNION OF RAILWAY STRIKERS WITH
 MINERS FEARED
Harding Asserts That Two Strikes Cannot Last Long Without FederafForce
 Being Used
By HUGH W. ROBERTS


 Washington Bureau. The Are-HeraId.
 300 Davidson Building.
 Washington, July 12.--tSpe- cfal.b--Evidenee of a coalition between striking trainmen and coal miners. which might result in deranging railroad lines serv- ing non-union mines south of the ohio river, greatly disturbed of- ficiaIs of the administration to- day.
 Up to the present, Alabama, Ten ncssee and West Virginia mines have been operating unhamperej with the result that the countrys suffering has not been so acute. An other move by the miners requiring the President to guarantee that any agreement which might be reached by arbitration shall affect all opera tors. is regarded as sinister. is-as- much as the miners, by this indirect means are hopeful of bringing non. union mines again under the juris- diction of the union.
 Still Defiant
 The effect of the Presidents proc lamation is uncertain although of- ficials of the trainmen are still de- liant. it Is indicated It was the unofficial opinion of Congress that
  marines on trains and in postofficcs to prevent a possibility of robbery was moving with too great caution when it simply directed the people not to interfere with transportation. However, 1t is known that the admin istration immediately informed h army corps areas of the proclarla tion, which was taken to mean that the. army was instructed to hold it. self in readiness to act on first notice.
 Force Evident
 President Harding hopes. it is made known 10 this correspondent, that he will not be required to use force. Tite general opinion here, however, IS that force cannot be avoided if .he two strikes long prevail.
 The government estimates today that the cost to miners, trainmen, the railroads and American bnsine s. caused by the strikes, has already entered the billions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Spot on Planet Mars
 Due to Vapor, Belief
By Associated Pre,,

Flagstaff, Ariz.. July 12.-The vast white area observed on the plaEet Is due to clouds or dense vapor. 1t was explained today by Director Siipher of the Lowell observatory here, where studies of Mars have been in progress nightly for months.
 The spot is estimated by Dr. Slipher to be about 800 miles long and about 40 miles wide.
 Tt is an important event from a scientific standpoint" he said. aud seems 10 be phenomenon of the atmosphere. We have observed spo.s on Mars of greater area. but none has been as fixed or as brilliant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
P|CKET|NG MUST STOP AT |. & N,
 ALMON ADVISED
Telegram Follows Report of Darden That Picketing Laws Are Being Vio-
 lated at Shops

Montgomery, July 12-(spe-
 cial.)--Governor Kilby will call
 out the Alabama national guard
 for the protection of property If
 picketinB is not stopped by the
 strikers. He made this declara-
 tion in telegram dispatched to
 David c. Almon, solicitor of the
 Eighth judicial circuit, wednes-
 day.
 The telegram was sent in response to an appeal by solicitor Almon not to send troops to Albany. where the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops are located.
 Conference Held
 Shortly after the message In reply to MT. Almon's telegram was sent from the executive department. Mir. Almon arrived in Montgomery to dis cuss the situation with the governor.
 Governor Kilby's telegram an- nonncing that guardsmen will be used if necessary to stop picketing follows:
 "My personal representatives
 report pIcketing at Albany Sun-
 day and Monday. Chief law en-
 forcement officer reports pickett
 ing considerably reduced Tues
 day. Have instructed him to stop
 1t entirely even if he has to use
 his entire force recruited to full
 limit allowed by law.
 ..If hIs efforts nre not success-
 full, I shall not hesitate to use
 national guard. l earnestly hope
 it mny not be necessary but the
 laws must and shall be enforced"
 Reports Exaggerated
 D. c. Almon, solicitor of the Eighth judicial district, came to Montgomery today to tell Governor kiiby in per sonal conversation that reports of disorders as a result of the strike of employees of the Louisville X Nash vile shops at Albany have been ex- aggerated and that there need be no fear of trouble or that the railroad property will be damaged.
 Solicitor Almon returned to Morgan county after he had conferred with the governor. "The men now on strike are law-abidlng citizens of Morgan county" said Solicitor Almon, and there is no danger of any trouble. A great majority of the men are native born sons of Alabama, men who are just as much interested in maintain ing order as any other persons could be, and there is no disposition on their part to cause any trouble.
 Cases Technical
 Tt may be true that the anti law has been violated In q few instances, but if true thef viola tions have been purely technical and wera mt attended with any violence whatever. Any man who wants to work in the Louisville X Nashville railroad shops during the strike may do so. Of course, the striking em- ployes would prefer that no person accept positions there and that all persons remain in sympathy with the men who laid down their tools July 1. But there has been no trouble and do not believe there will be any. There is no need for any national guardsmen in Albany and Decatur"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
PEKING DEFIED BY
 CHEKIANG GOVERNOR
By AseocIated Press


 Picking. July 12.-The governor of the province of Chekiang has openly dcfied Peking and movement is said to have gained bendwny in ChekianE to invite the provinces of FuIsien and Kwnngtung to establish an au- tonomous government with Dr. Sun Tat Sen nt It's head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
EIGHT CHILDREN ARE KILLED WHEN
 SHELL EXPLODED
Souvenir Shell Is Set Off by Heat or MalIet and Claims Eight Young Children
 in Destruction
By Associated Prsss

WalertOwn, \. Y- July h. Eight children, ranging in age from II to 16 years, were blown
 to pieces late today by the eA- pIosion of a 75-miiiimcter shell on tho back porch of n house oe- cupicd by Edward G. Workman and William b. Salisbury.
 The dead.
 Morri. Salisbury. 1e, Francis
 Wiley, 1st vivian Jones, 12I Oiin
 Brorn, II, Anson workman, 13i
 Edna Workman, 14y Sarah Ear
 den, 13, and Donald Horton, IF,
 of Pulaski, N. r., who was visit
 ing the Brown boys.
 Tho shell which was owned by MT. workman, was one he had kept as souvenir and used on the rear porch to hold the door from closing. It was believed to be dead
 The children were playing croquet in the back yard. She shell IS De- ueved to have either been set oft py the hot sun or to have been struck by one of the victims with ero- quet mallet. Windows within radius of two blocks of the explosion were shattered.
 Clothes Torn off
 Practically all of the clothing was blown off the bodies of the children. Fragments of 1t lodged in trees and housetops in the vicinity. The bodies were horrible mutilated, but identi- fication was possible in every ii.- stance.
 The bodies of the children were found apparently at places near where they had been standing in their croquet game. Near them lay fragments of the croquet mallets. Several of the balls used in the gRme were blown to bits and the wickets were torn from the ground.
 The shell apparently let go with out warning. Two carpenters at work on a house next door to the Work man home said that second before the detonaton. they had heard the voices of the children laughing at play. The two men were the first to reach the scene.
 DesoIati0n Results
 They were greeted by a scene of utter desoiation. The Workman house Is of concrete and the con- cussion had reduced the entire rear of the house to powder. On the ground lay the eight bodies and over all a grey pail of concrete dust was beginning to settle.
 Two automobile tires, which had II to the roof of building 200 feet away. Blocks of concrete were blown against neighborfng houses and Into the streets and surrounding yards.
 "Dud. Shell
 The shell was what Is commonly known as +dud." The projectile had been fired from one of the six-ineh Howitzer guns during target prac- tice of the fourteenth field artillery at Pine Plains reservation. last sum mer. It had not exploded by fuse or contact and lay in the sand, fully charged. when MT. Workman found 1t and brought 1t home as souve- mir.
 Capt. c. H. Schumacher, construe- ton auartermaster. temporarily with the first field artillery at Madison barracks, believes the excessive heat beating down on the projectilc. caused the INT charge to expand and made the shell liable to explo- sion at much less conclusion than normally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
PHILLIPS IN CHARGE

Galveston. July l2.-under regula- tions effective August l, Capt. James F. Phillips. coast guard superinten- dent here. will have Jurisdiction over the entire gulf coast from Key West to the Rio Grande. the eighth aad ninth district being consolidated to form the eighth district, 1t was learned hers today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LABOR BOARD MAY END RAIL STRIKE
Peace" Farley BetUeen
 Strikers and RaiZway
 Heads FLatLy Refused
Officials Believe That Way Is Open Now for Early Set clement of Disorder Through Proposal of
 Chairman Hooper
By Associated Press

Chicago Juluy 12Whe fy refusing the leaders of 100000 striking hopmen discuss railway ve tonight left of the strike rouvb the nitedS States rairo aborb board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
ANNnINCE ENGAGEMENT

Los Angeles. July 12.-The engage ment of Larry Semon. screen come dian. and Lucille Carlyle. his leading lady, was announced here today. They Lave not set the date of their marrIage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
BUY N BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Conference IntoIerable

Asserting that the strike was re- fusal to accept the results of the ar bitratl3n of the labor board the letter declared that no conferences contingent on the abandonment If the decision of the board was per missible nor tolerable. because u would place the carriers participant ing therein in apparent cooperation with those on strike In seeking to find means to subvert the decision ot the labor board.
 The letter added, however, that "a prompt recall of the strike order
 (coDtinued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
RURAL WOMEN
nv ORGANIZATION

An enthusiastic meeting of the
women of Newport and Richardson
Park was held last evening in the
W. G. T. L. reading room at New
port. The object of the meeting
was to organize a district of the
New Castle County Women's Dem
Ocratic Club.
The following officers were elect
ed: Vice Chairman, Mrs. w. c.
Springer; recording secretary, Mrs.
r. S. POrdham; corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs Joseph Dougherty;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Thompson;
parliamentarian, Mrs. John Jordin;
publicity committee, Miss Nora
Stuart; speakers committee. Mrs
Joseph, DOugherty; finance commit
tee, Mrs. Bullen; literature commit
tee, Mrs. Webb; social committee,
Mrs W. L. Duff.
The meeting nights will be the
first and third Friday evenings OF
each month. The next meeting will
be held August 4, at the home of
Mrs. W. c. Springer.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Y MEN, WOMEN
ENJOY PICNIC

Thirty young men and women of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. enjoyed a picnic
last evening, near Thompson's
Bridge, on the Brandywine. The
company was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank p Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Sparks.
Mr.. Sparks, who is assistant physi-
cal director at the Y. NJ. c. A, pro-
vided an entertaining program of
games and sports. There was plenty
of music music during the evening.
Hot dogs" were eaten by all. Scout
master He'll, a member of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. with Mr. Mitchell went out
early in the day and had built a
fire that the guests could make
their coffee and enjoy supper
shortly after arriving at the bridge.
The affair was the second of the
kind to be given by this group of
other outings are
being planned.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BIBLE CLASS
ENJOYS OUTING

The Friendship Bible class of
Harrison Street VI. f. Church was
entertained on Thursday afternoon
by Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Alexander. 3O4
Rodney street. at their cottage Dew
Drop Inn" at Coheld Beach. There
was plenty of amusements for all
Nhe guests, which included boating.
bathing and a ball game Many of
the guests brought their fancy work
and enjoyed the afternoon in sew
ing and crocheting. A picnic sumner
was served by the host and hostess
Before departing for their homes
the guests gave a rising vote Of
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
for the delightful evening.
Those who enjoyed the outing
were: The Rev. and Mrs. William
y. Hubbard, Miss Fairlee Hubbard.
Paul Hubbard. Mrs. W. e. Stimmel
Mrs. Mary G. FUR. Mrs. Albert c.
Pogue, Mrs. Mary f. Webb Mrs
William II. Redmile. Mrs. A. r.
Nichols, Miss Sue Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Lank. Miss EVELYN Lank
Mrs. Elizabeth Constantine. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Smith. Mrs. Watson of
England, who is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Coma
way, James p. Conway, Jr.. Mrs. G.
Ellingsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Della
ware Mason, ]. Alton Booth. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Tarbutton, Edwin Tar
button. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Short.
Richard S. Homer, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Miss
Addie Johnson. PAU Johnson, Miss
Sertie Hutchinson. Mrs. L. Bider-
man, Miss Lenora Biderman, Miss
5thelyn Reed. Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Norman w. Hitler, Leon Devalinger.
IT.. James w. Alexander. Stuart
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Alex
lnder, Mrs. II. c. Decker, Mrs. Dan
ell w. Ault, f. d. Alexander and ].
y. Cabanaway.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MARRIAGES AT AsBURY.

The following marriages have
been performed at Asbury NJ. E.
Church parsonage recently, by the
Rev. George White Dawson;
Miss Florence Wood. of Chicago,
H., and Samuel Moran, of Philadel-
phia. on June is.
Miss Mia r. Haddaway and Will
liam A. Sheppard, Jr., both of this
city, on June "a.
Miss Ella May Boyer and William
Haug. both of this city. on July s.
Miss Viola d. Bryson. of this city,
and Harry L. Poore, of Clayton,
Del. on Julyg16.
Miss winifred r. Cake and Will
liaPl A. Passwater, both of this city,
on July 81.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
" WOlUEN AT
CONFERENCE

Mrs J. II. Boal, a memeber OF the
industrial committee Of the Young
Women's Christian Association and
Miss Bertha Beird, a member of the
Joan of Arc Club of the Y. w. c. A..
will attend the Industrial Conference
at Camp Nepahwin, Canton, Pa.
next week. Mrs. BoaL who is spend
ing the summer at Asbury Park. will
make the trip direct from the shore
to the camp. Miss Berd will leave
this city tomorrow with Miss J.
Macklin Beattie. general secretary of
the local association. for Phnadel-
phia,. where she viii join the Phila-
delphia delegation Of young women
who are to attend the conference.
The conference opens on Monday
and continues until August S.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MeatIess Platter Dinner

kettle. Add two tablespoons
sugar and two tablespoons but
ter and cook in this strip until
slightly Drowned.
Cook the eggs in hot water,
which does not boil, 40 minutes,
shell and keep hot.
Make the white sauce, using
three tablespoons butter. four
tablespoons -four. one-half tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper and two cups milk. Cook
until smooth and thick, add
cheese. and cook until cheese
has melted.
on large platter. in the CEN
ter turn out the spinach. Pour
around the sauce; at regular
spaces place the eggs. and in
between the eggs~place two car
rots which have been left whole.
Serve some spinach. one egg,
two carrots and sauce to each
person. French fried potatoes
are good accompaniment.
This recipe will serve FIVE.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
CRAZY STYLES
can Editorial BY the Society Editor)

always the OF
Rubin,
Designers Association
Lous the national a 10
change always designers
jazz styles that scheduled
into mohbals, after had a in
unbalanced
tai
periodically
of
lads of
load a dozen shotguns.
clothing, the In pre-
paid boarder who
him hungry
We get-what handed us
handsprings stimulate clothing
sylechanges which
persons
instinct Of limitations Man is initiative
The imatvene physical. explains
periodical national switching from cure-al another
short Style yet
forth that n the
he skirt must be discarded for a long
OF
nine of ten about
But groups decide
stocks elaborate
be again.
ind saved and
she is contemplating
Fashion S a and unjust Simon Legree
The IS senseless went that
everyone
be old-fashioned.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
UNION LEAGUE
ENJOYS OUTING

The Junior League of Union NJ f.
Church held its annual picnic at
shellpot Park, on Wednesday after
noon. The young people went to
the park by a special auto truck
and were in charge OF Miss A..
Crothers. After pleasant hour OF
games and music, ice cream was
served at $50 o'clock During the
afternoon a solo was sung by Miss
Martha Thompson.
Those who went on the outing
were: Mrs, Millicent Rodman, Thel-
ma Philip, Dorothy and Ruth Rod
man; Mrs. Paddock. Ruth. Wallace,
June and Lillian Paddock; Mrs.
Laura Cloud. Miss Elizabeth Cloud.
Mrs. Lillian Lang, Miss Lillian Lang.
Margaret Bicking, Laura Allston,
Paul Lukens. Harriet Lukens, Gla-
dis Williams. Miss Baldwin, Gordon
Stroup, Ruth Lanty. Elizabeth Gill
more, Elizabeth Foster. Virginia
Foster, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs Christield.
Martha Thompson. Alma Middleton,
Mary Smith and Harry Knox.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
REHoBOTTH SOCIAL NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH, July 22.-Miss Nc
Caulley entertained recently at cards
at her cottage. Those present were: !,
Mrs. Henry Spruance, Miss Simp-
son, Miss Alice Conner, Mrs. Williams
p. White, Mrs. w. B. Foster, Mrs.
VI. Ellison, Mrs. William F. Metten.
Mrs. b. G. Strickland and Mrs. RichA
ard Woodbridge.
Mrs. W. b. Foster entertained at
cards on Thursday Mrs. VI. A. Alex
ander, Mrs. William p. White Mrs.
B. G. Strickland, Miss Alma Dun--
bar. Mrs. Julian Robinson. Miss
Alice Conner and Mrs. Wilson. of
Lusburg. Va.
Mrs William F. Metten enter
tanned at lunch for her house guest.
Mrs. Harry Ellison. on Friday morn.
ing. The guests were Mrs. Richard
Woodbridge, Mrs. Robert Smith.
Miss Alice Conner Mrs. b. G. strick-.
land. Mrs. Richard Bond, Mrs. Julian
Robinson, Mrs. William B. Foster.
Mrs. Henry Spruance, Miss Simpson.
Mrs. H. J. Foord, Mrs. Philip Gar
rett.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
THEY VISIT BY MOTOR.

Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Kirtley, Mrs. Margaret Poland
and two children, all OF McKeesport
Pa, and William L. Wilson are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Will
son, 5 West Twenty ninth street.
The party made the trip to this
city by automobile and will remain
here about a week. Mr. Wilson. OF
this city. Is a brother to Mrs. Kirt-
ley, Mrs. Poland and Mr.. Wilson
and is a son of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson, who will soon celebrate her
seventy-seventh birthday aDnivers-
airy enjoyed the motor trip to Will
mingtOn. exceedingly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

+ n1;::;:;;;::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::
] ld5'gs!S ! /;
Q (# 9

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Quill, 1116
West Fifth street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Eleanor Quill, to Clarence w.
Lutz. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Lutz, of 407 jefferson street.
The wedding will take place
sometime in September, in st.
Paups r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

we went to Waterloo walking Lion
Mountain, the largest artificial
mountain in the world From Brus-
sells to Ostend from where we went
to Ypres, seeing the battlehelds.
trenches, dugouts. and the ruins
everywhere which we also witnessed
from Rheims and Chateu-Thierry
where we went from Paris. our next
stopping place. Our week here was
most interesting, for, aside from the
usual sightseeing we attended the
mask ball at the opera house. went
to the Grand Prix races, and spent
an interesting evening in the Mont
martre district with Mr. and Mrs.
John Blatz, of Philadelphia. An
other day was spent at Versailles.
From Paris we went to Caiais where
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BAzAAR. Ar snyERRRooK.

a bazaar was given last evening
at the Joseph w. Coley building by
the Evergreen Glass of SilverbroolS
NJ. +. Church. Mrs. r. X. Steph-
enson is teacher. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the Coley build
ing fund. Ice cream. candy. lem
onade and fancy articles were sold.
The members OF the committee
We're; Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. John
Davis. Mrs Herman Nickerson. Mrs.
John Sebold. Miss Ethel Hartman.
Mrs, Willard Toulson, Mrs, Williams,
Mrs. Bayard Harris. Mrs. Thomas
Twilley, Mrs. Earl Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BY Bertha T.. Shapleigh,
Cooking Expert for NEA Ser
vice and Columbia Uni
Hafcffy

One peck spinach
10 new carrots
6 hard cooked eggs
2 cups white sauce
Il cup grated cheese
Wash and cook the spinach in
Just enough water to keep It
from burning. Add to it one
eighth teaspoon baking soda,
two teaspoons salt. Cook from
20 to- 30 minutes. drain. chop
and season with butter. salt and
pepper Pack into pan or
bowl, and keep hot over water
until ready TO serve.
scrape the carrots. Wash and
cook in a very little water un-
til tender, adding one teaspoon
salt. When carrots arc tender
there should not be more than
tablespoon OF water in the
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
GRAC EEOIk OITING

The Summer Outing Club of Grace
NJ. E. Church enjoyed a pleasant
time last evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert p. Goldey at Holly
Oak. About forty young people
were present. The evening was spent
I'm games and refreshments were en-
joyed.
The next outing will be held on
Saturday afternoon and evening,
July %, at Lenape Park.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
SOLDER co. PICNIC.

The annual outing OF the en-
ployes of the Ellwood Souder and
Sons Co. was held this afternoon
at Augustine Beach. About rs guests
enjoying the trip, going from this
city TO the beach by automobiles.
The party left Wilmington shortly
after l o'clock and will return home
this evening.
Plans were made for the after
noon to be spent in bathing. base
ball game and other athletic events.
A picnic supper will be served
around six o'clock.