davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-07-05

Ten buildings In SackVille street,
the Republican insurgent stronghold
were ablaze at P. NJ The irregu-
lars were still holding out in the
Granville Hotel and were firing from
windows, surrounded by an inferno Of
flames. ...,...... ..s--
Five inen, the last occupants of the
Gresham Hotel, have surrendered
The end of the battle is believed t
be near.
The occupants of the Gresham capi-
tulated to avoid being trapped in the
line of burning buildings.
After the Hammam Hotel had been
destroyed by tho flames and explo-
sions, says the Evening News account
|tof the surrender. a man with a white
Gag appeared on the roof Of the
Gresham. cease firing" was sound
ed. and armored cars which were pre-
pairing to dash across the street were
held back. 4 consultation between
Free State officers and insurgent lead
ers then began, while prisoners taken
by the Nationals were being driven
away in lorries.
The Hammam Hotel, which has
E,been one of the principal points of the
defense, was ablaze shortly after mid
day and the flames we're spreading 10
adjoining buildings on the south.
Shortly after the fire was observed IN
the hotel what appeared to be white
flag was hung out, but when troops
and firemen approached the building
they were fired upon and the sup
posed flag was withdrawn.
The national army forces then
trained an eighteen FOUNDER on tho
Hamnan and on the General Post
Office next door on the north, wheri
the main force of the irregulars was
believed to be concentrated.
The Post Office is more solidly
constructed than the other buildings
OF the block in which the Republi
cans have been making their desper-
ate stand, and II is believed that II
is there they will wage their flna
Night.
" A vast crowd on the O'Connel
Bridge, the southern terminus o
S5ackville Street, watched the tragic
spectacle being enacted a few hun
dred yards away, needless of the peri
of flying bullets. Red Cross workers
Continued on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-05
So DEAD, ESQ HURT
|NCOUNTRY'S 4TH
CELEBRATIONS
DrowningS and Auto Acct
dents Swell Small Fatal
Fireworks List.
SANE FOURTH WINNING
Celebrating BootleggerS Slay
Policeman Who Interferei
With Them.
SANE FOURTH WINNING

Approximately forty persons were
killed and more than ESQ injured in
the country's Fourth of July celebra-
ton, according to reports TO the
United Press to-day. DrowninEs st
bathing beaches in various parts OF
the country also added to the toll.
These are some of the reports:
CHICAGO, July 6.--six met death
here in Fourth of July accidents. Five
were drowned and one was killed by
fireworks. Sixteen were injured, two
by fireworks and the remainder in
auto accidents,
MILWAUKEE,, wis.-seven per.
sons were injured, none seriously, in
Fourth OF July accidents here. All Of
those injured were burned by fire.
works
COLUMBUS, O.--Independence Day
celebration took death toll Of two
here yesterday Twenty-Five we're in
jured.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-kansas City
cut its annual Fourth of July toll
down TO ono injured yesterday. Ruth
Snowden, nine years old, was severely
burned when her clothing ignited dur
ing a fireworks display.
HOUSTON, CHARACTERIZATION in
South Texas yesterday cost six lives
at bathing resorts. Four girls were
drowned in Brazos River and two men
were drowned at Galveston.
DETROIT-Three are dead and
forty nine injured as result of Fourth
OF July celebrations and traffic acci-
dents. One killed was a policeman.
following whose assassination boot.
leggers celebrated in Ford City.
CINCINNATI--Onc dead and more
than a score injured was the Fourth
of July toll here. Kathryn Ward.
five, died after eating phosphorous
fireworks.
There were thirteen deaths and
about seventy injured from Fourth
OF July accidents in New York and its
vicinity.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
STRIKE HAS FAILED
IN NEW YORK AREA,
RAILROADS CLAIM
Unions, However, Assert
Walkout Here Is 90 Per
Cent. Effective.

with the enormous holiday traffic
cared for without serious delay and
with no mishaps. managers of tho
railroads with terminals within the
metropolitan , area declared to-day
thet the strike OF the shopmen In this
vicinity 10 a failure. that union men
are returning TO work ana that a
sufficient force to take care Of all shop
work will be enlisted by the time
there is urgent need OF such work.
It was claimd by tho railroad execu-
tivcs that freight service was back to
normal.
Nevertheless, 1t was noticeable that
there was practically no activity
visible in any OF the railroad shops.
The strikers claim that the walkout
is 90 per cent. effective.
The Long Island Railroad strikers
who have been asserting that they had
crippled the power house In Long
Island City accounted to-day for the
uninterrupted holiday train service by
the declaration that the Long Island
and Pennsylvania systems have been
getting power from tho Interborough.
A delegation Of Long Island strikers
went to tho Continental Hotel at noon
to demand that the national officers
with headquarters there demand that
the marlborough discontinue Its sale
of power to the railroads.
The strikers appeared TO think that
IL the Interborough refuses to accede
to their demend they can call a strike
in the Interborough power houses
The only trouble with this programme
Is that the Interborough workers are
not unioniZed and are now negotiating
with the management to readJust
amicably the wage scales in some de-
partments.
The Long Island posted notices II
its shops to-day saying that no strik.
Ing machinists were to be re-
employed. 4 few maintenance mer
and electrical workers have been al.
lowed to return TO work.
There was a delay OF forty minutes
yesterday due to the behavior OF pas
sengers on n late train 10 tho race
track. They refused to pay fares be-
cause the train was so late they could
not see the first race. and the train
was held until they either paid or got
on.
Fifteen strikers were taken back al
the Meadows shops OF the Pennsyl
vania this morning Strikers who
apply after the $50 vacancies caused
by the strike at that shop are filled
will not be re-employed, according &c
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-07-05
TAXI RACE FAILS
T0SAIIE BROKER
BENT ON SUICIDE
Brother-in-Law Speeds When
Telephone Warns Him, but
1t Was Too Late.

A taXicab containing Morris Rosen,
a commission broker OF No. 11S Lud-
low Street, lost out in a race with
death at noon to-day when Rosen re
ceived word by telephone from Henry
Ettingcr, a food products broker OF
No. Harrison Street, that Ettinger
was about to end his life in keeping
with a threat he made to Rosen sew
eral days ago. Rosen asked him to
wait until he could first see him at
his office, but Ettinger killed himself
as Rosen was speeding from Ludlow
Street to the New York Mercantile
EXchanc" where Ettinger's office was
on tho .rd floor.
Et lSer, according to Rosen anC
others, as well as from notes he wrote
and which the police found on hi
desk, had been depressed for some
time over business reverses, mainly
by outstanding bills. He shot him,
self through the right temple and ac,
cording to DIR. Peever of the Volun,
teer Hospital, he died instantly, as ht
At his feet was n new paper box
which had contained the revolver
evidently recently purchased. On his
desk were notes directing the disposi.
tion OF his body. He requested tnat
the news of his death be broker
gently" to his wife Ella, at theil
home, No, COL West 177th street, anC
he further asked that his body be no'
sent home, but rather to a funcra
parlor.
Il could not stand it any longer
had to finish it--plcase take care %
my WIFE" was the message OF a note
write min pencil.
Mr.. Rosen said Ettinger had threat
ened suicide before but he persuaded
him not to, in the hope of prosperity
later on.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
BERESFORD WINS
FIRST THAMES HEAT
Defeats Pedder by Length
and a Half in
9.17.

HENLEY, England. July 5.--Jack
Bcresford, one or Britains foremost
oarsmen and the English hope for
the classic Diamond Sculls Trophy.
won the first heat of the anual cham
pionship regatta on the Thames to
day,
He defeated j. r. Pedder by a
length and a half in minutes and
II seconds.
Walter Hoover. the American
champion. who is regarded as hav-
ing an excellent chance to win an
other British classic for the United
States was not drawn for competi.
tion to-day.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
Collins to Issue Call to Arms to All Ireland Tonic
Baby Girl With Bullet i'm Brain
AmazeS Doctors by Asking TO Play
Wounded by Stray Shot, She Is Smiling ant
Happy in Long Island Hospital.

scalp which was bleeding and her
mother assumed she had fallen on
the rake.
At DR.. Kings a trepanning opera
ton was performed in the belief that
the rake had made a depression of
the skull which was causing Vir-
ginia's acute pain. When a small
piece of skull had been removed II
was apparent there was further
wound and the N-ray then showed
the little bullet deeply imbedded in
the brain. No effort has been made
to remove IT.
The bullet is believed to have been
a stray shot from a Fourth of July
celebrator who was using ball car
tridges instead of blanks.
The evening world., 1922-07-05

BAY SHORE, L. l., July with
small revolver bullet in her brain,
Virginia Brown, two years old. is in
the private hospital of DR.. George S.
King. She is smiling and happy, ex-
cept for her impatience because they
will not let her go out and play. The
surgeons are entirely at loss to ac-
count for her being alive and are
making no predictions as to the fu-
ture Of the case.
Virginia was playing with other
children in the yard of her home on
Center Street when she fell and be-
gan to scream. Her mother found
her lying near a steel toothed rake.
There was a puncture of the baby s
The evening world., 1922-07-05
STRIKING RAILROAD SHOPMEN-
DR|F TING BACK AS TRACKMEN
DECLINE TO JOIN WALKOUT
Reports Indicate Weakening
in Ranks of Workers, but
Union Head Denies Situa-
ton Has Grown Worse.
Shop Crafts Will Fight 1t Out
Alone, Jewell Says-Criti-
ciseS Compromise of Main
tenance of Way Men.

CHICAGO. July 8 (Associated
Press).-striking railway shopmen
who walked out on Saturday. were
reported drifting back to work to.
day In groups Of uncertain number.
To-day was considered the turning
point in the strike OF the $50, 10
100000 workers. Although respond
ing generally to the call last satur.
day. railroad officials insisted that
many OF the defections were due 10
the desire OF the men to take a holi-
day over the Fourth of July.
Local union reports to the Office of
b. M. Jewell. head of tho shopmen
reiterated the union assertion that
the strike was 100 per cent. effective
at all points reporting.
Maintenance of way men, despite
the decision Of that unions Executive
Council here last night TO POSTPONE
strike action for the present. were
also reported to DO joining the walk
out. Such reports reached President
jeweii's headquarters ana were con-
firmed by news dispatches.
Freight handlers, clerks and station.
cry tiremen and oilers Joined the de-
serting rank Of shopn1en at various
points, although fully as many shops
reported that men were returning to
work today. The railroads generally
were advertising for new men to take
the strikers places, and some roads
we're completing arrangements to han.
die their repairs at outside shops.
Small disorders appeared at several
points. mostly in the South, where
nureous roads placed guards over the
bridges and other vulnerable points.
Conflicting reports came from the
Pennsylvania shops at Pittsburgh,
both sides claiming gains to-day
Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie and Baltt.
more g. Ohio shops reported gains.
Double pickets were placed about the
shops and yards at New York City
and heavy picketing continued in
Chicago.
The Union Pacific, Chicago. Mil
waukee & St Paul. N. C. & st. L.,
Georgia Railroad, Burlington and Il
dozen other roads issued fats setting
a nnal date on which the strikers
must return to work or forfeit their
seniority rights.
The first reported suspension Of
service, due to the strike. came from
tho Chicago & Northwestern. which
announced annulment of serevarl
short trains in Northern Illinois.
Michigan Central shops, however,
announced heavy returns to their
plants. Fifty percent. OF the men
men returned at Toledo. IL was an
nounced; $50 out OF 500 returned az
Jackson City. Mich, and 800 went
back in Elizabeth, N. j.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Railrosd shop
men now on strike are able to stand
on their own feet, Bert NJ Jewell.
union chief. declared to-day.
Refusal of the maintenance of way
workers 10 strike has strengthened
the position of the shopmen rather
than weakened II. Jewell said.
1--WE would rather settle this affair
with the railroads ourselves than draw
other union into the controversy"
he said. 1--WE never urged other union
chiefs TO call a strike.
'Tf the maintenance % way meA
The evening world., 1922-07-05
"SOUIDGE" DU POINT
RECEPTION PUNCH
FRETS DRY AGENTS
Ladies Mix Hot Tea Drink
in WhiSkey Barrels and
All Enjoy 1t Hugely.

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 3.
Prohibition Commissioner FL
liott and other officials are per-
picked. The "fruit punch" at the
du Pont reception Saturday is the
cause of the trouble.
The ladies of the New Century
Club. in mixing the beverage,
used three discarded barrels that
formerly held 100 proof rye whis-
key. The basis of the punch was
boiling hot tea.
The drink is known as "squidge"
and was hugely enjoyed by hum
dreds present.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
MRS. VIM. ROCKEFELLER
AND DAUGHTER SAIL
LRtter'S Chum Also Passenger on
Liner Paris.

LRtter's Chum Also Passenger ON
Liner Paris.
Mrs. william Rockefeller. her dauGh-
tor, Almyra. and the latter's friend.
Gwcndolyn Coombe. sailed for France
to-day on the Paris OF the French Line.
which carried 474 first cabin passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francois Coty their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Dubonnet. and NJ.
Dubonnet, and Rudolph CAM. conductor
Of the 81. Louis symphony Orchestra,
were other passengers.
Mr., Ganz said he is going TO Europe
to get in touch with the compositions OF
the radical composers to 'learn what
the moderns are trying TO do"
The evening world., 1922-07-05
BOSTON POSTAL CLERK GETS
YEAR FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

BOSTON. July 5.-Thomas f. Muir
ray. a postal clerk. to-day pleaded
guilty in United States District Court
TO a secret indictment charging embez-
element OF S6, 800 from the North Postal
Station. Judge Mack sentenced him 10
year and a day in Plymouth jail.
Murray disappeared from his home
here a few weeks ago when examiners
began work on his accounts, He was
arrested in Albany, n, Y.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
EIGHT THUGS BEAT COP
WITH HIS NIGHTSTICK
Gang Were RObbinE Victim when
He Answered Cries.


Eight thugs set upon William John
son, No 42i Jackson Avenue. Long
Island City. and Patrolman Edward ].
Failon Of the East 9th Street station,
at 73d Street and Second Avenue last
night. beat and robbed the former OF
IS and beat the patrolman with his own
nightstick. A policeman in plain clothes
dispersed the thugs Joseph O'Keefe,
nineteen. No. sOS East lO3d Street. was
caught and Identified by Jackson. The
latter's wounds were such that he hao
to be treated by an ambulance surgeon
Fallon answered Jsckson's cries. The
gang turned on him, taking his night
stick O'Keefe was arraigned in York
Vile Court to-day charged with assault
and robbery.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
IRISH TO GET CALL TO ARMS;
WAR SPREADING IN COUNTRY;
FIRE HENS DUBLIN REBELS
Collins Government Is Reported
Planning Summons to Colors To-
MorroW-No Word of De Valera
as His Last Defenses Crumble

DUBLIN, July ASSOCIATED PresS)-It learned excellent
authority says the Press Association this afternoon that the Irish
Provisional Government intends issue national call
I morrow.
call
4 mi o
The evening world., 1922-07-05
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer Cworld) Building, 53-6l
Park Row. y Y City Telephone Be kman
1000, Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and uiEht. Money orders and
travellers checks sor Ials.-AdVt.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
MALLORY REACHES
THE SEMEFINALS
AT WIMBLEDON
Defeats Mrs. Edginton in
Play on Grass Courts-MrS.
BeamiSh Also a Winner.

WIMBLEDON, July ASSOCIATED
Grass Court tennis championships
here were brought down to tho semi
final stage to-day, and matches in
the mems singles were being run off
when rain stopped play, which were
called off for the day at =. NJ.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
American woman champion won her
place in the semi finals by defeating
Mrs. II. Edginton to-day, and Mrs.
Peacock and Mrs. Beamish, two ster-
ling English players, were likewise
successful. Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn
got into the semi finals through her
victory yesterday over Miss Elizabeth
Ryan.
In the mems singles Randolph Ly-
cett, England, Joined ]. o. Anderson
of Australia, among the Semi Final
lists, but the issue between Gerald
Patterson of Australia and CAcil
Campbell of England was left un ie-
cided rain interruptlng their battle
Wnlle Patterson WIS ltduluS, TWO sets
to one, with the games one all in the
| fourth set.
The summaries:
Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory de
feated Mrs. II. Edginton, e., 6--4.
Mrs. Peacock defeated Miss Drans-
field, 60, 60, and Mrs. Beamish
defeated Mrs. Elliott Sc, 81.
In his match against Cecil Camp
bell, Gerald Patterson was leading,
7-9, Ga, 6-2, with the score l all
in games in the fourth set. when
rain stopped play.
Randolph Lycett, England. defeated
P. NJ. Dawson, England, 2-6, 81,
6-4, SIS.
Mrs. Mallory's victory to-day
places her in the semi finals to-mor-
row with Mrs. Beamish for an op-
| ponent This will be a severe test
for the American champion.
Mrs. Beamish, considered the
strongest player in England, defeated
| Mrs. Mallory rather decisively in pre-
| liminary tournaments and the belief
has been expressed in tennis circles
| abroad that the A: .ariCan title holder
might never pass Mrs. Beamish in
her quest of a return match with
Mile. Lenglen. who played through al
| Wimbledon expressly to revenge her
defeat by Mrs Mallory at Forest
| Hills last September.
The evening world., 1922-07-05
Where New Workers
BY the Thousand
Obtain Positions

When it comes to providing positions
for the great army OF workers The
World, in this respect, renders
public service that is beyond any
computation. All the New York
newspapers added together fall far
short of The Worlds service. The
following figures tell their own story:
The evening world., 1922-07-05
"Help Wanted" Ads, June, 1922:
WORLD over all combined 5,6s9 Ads.

1E07 Of ali the Help Wanted" Ads.
.-~ ANO In the New York ueWSpaperI
A,~ are printed In The World.
The evening world., 1922-07-05

Continued on Sixth Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-09
JUDGE ORDERS
JURY TO GUST
SHERIFF GARNER
Court Announces Evidence as
Submitted in X. X. Case
at Beaumont Conclusive

/. BEAUMONT. Tex, June 9-Tom
Garner was ordered removed as sheriff
Of jefferson county this morning when
Judge Street announced that the evid-
"nce submitted VAS conclusive
Sheriff Garner was guilty of official
misconduct. the court said and he in
siruct"d the jury % return verdict 0f
removal.
The Judge denied a poll of the jury. in
structig it that if any member dis
agreed with. the instructed verdict he
would be- fined and sentenced to jail
The court, instructing for a vrrdi.i
Of removal. said ihe fact that the sheriff
had become a member uf the ku klu>
klan Was in c"ntraVeLtiun 10 the oath
b" took rs sheriff.
Counsel for the sheriff stated that
nothing in the klan oath conflictcd with
the duties of sheriff. The court said the
oath of the klan was in effect to de-
ccivr the ignorant and Il.wary.
Counsel for the sheriff. addressing
the court. said they had not been allow
ed at submit rehuttal testimony. and that
the sheriff had been denied his rights
IA a citizen. The court gave the coun-
sci leave 10 iilr "A hill 10 this effect
The ease will he appealed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-09
RI.ANCn WILL KNOWN nrRE

General Lucin Eiaucu. former iaT-
rama army commander. H. well knean
IN Brownsville. and visited here win q
party w other former HrKiran Army
officers few weeks Arn
BlAnco fret came into prum nrnrr ll
Mexico IN 1913 when NV thr head w
about Zoo CarFanza troops. ia r~h~iiion
al that time against the iiurrta Fevrrn-
mrnt. h. captured Matnmaras. opposite
Brownsville. giving CarraH4a his first
port IN the United States border Thi4
capture was affected after battle fhAE
lasted from I'D o'clock thr morning uE
June 2. 1919. until about o'riurk the
following morning.
After spending about a year iu the
Matamoros command. ~ wa tLan.frrr-l
"a the Pacific coast. nnL rair.-d un .
campaign in Trpic when UarranHa Aa-
-umrd the presidency H.Anru uA. Haau
chief ~ police IN Mexico City. Whlch
position h. held FOR about year Al
the time 81 the Aruas Caii~htes con-
vention he was mentioned ia connection
with the presidency.
lic later was arrested in rannrrt4un
with alleged activities against thr Car
rama government. ana spent nearly a
year IN prison AZ Mexico city, hut wa.
finally pRrdoned and his fank restored.
Upon the fall 81 the Carrauza Fovern-
mcnt, IA the summer of 1850 b. sad a
party ~ other taTrHnra headers fled
from Mexico, entering thr United States
at Rio Grande City. TrNns Sinrr th~n
hc ha- been living at San AHtuuio ana
other points IN Southwest Texas
SO far as known here. Grnrral EIarra
had never married. lie is survived 81
several brothers and sisters, living 90
San Antonio.
Before Joining the CarranHa frrulHtiun
he Wa connected with thr Easlr FAr.
Lumber Co. ~ MuzqulE. ln thr state
~ Coahuila
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-09
Yours Very Truly.
Youth Sustains
Broken Limb For
Third TimeLately

James Mucklcroy. II. son ~ Mr. and
Airs. james a. MHcklcroy. decided to-
,Ihy that The safest thing be can do with
out sustaining n broken limb is to in
dulgc ~ some amusement in which phys
irnl cXertion plays no part
James this morning for the :hirl time
IN twelve weeks sustained broken limb.
While walking with the assistance VI
rrHtches on Elizabeth street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Sts., he slipped
nnd fell. breaking his left arm. lie was
taken 10 the office Of Drs. Works. where
the injured bone was set.
Some twelve weeks ago James broke
The same arm while playing IN campus
games ut the high school. The injury
,hnt bcfoll him M that lime had become
sell knit. and the break today was a few
inches above the last break.
After the arm had become practically
"~il. James was doing some jumping a
hurdles Al The high school. when ~ FELL
-ii-i ininiag fractured leg.
James. however II taking the thing
philosophirally. and declares determined
" thar he does not propose 10 give M
his athletics. IL spite Of his frequent ac-
.idpnfS.