davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
drag WORKER
FROM TROLLEY
AND BEAT HIM
tcontlnued erom Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
the police by the crew Of the car.
five men boarded the car while the
motorman was throwing a switch.
The men and Gilkie became en-
gagged in an argument. when sud
denly the man grabbed Gilkie and
pulled him from the car. They
shouted TO the crew to go on their
way as they would attend to their
business.
Following the attack on the work
men. II became known that a crowd
of men surrounded the Gilkie home
al Roselle late yesterday afternoon
and made threats against Mrs. Gil
kie. Word of the presence Of the
men was telephoned TO Constable
wilmington. who hurried to Roselle.
The men who had been making the
threats fed as the constable APP
peared.
At the Labor Temple, Charles G.
wilcox. president OF Pullman system
Federation No. 1872. said he had
heard OF the assault and had made
inquiry about it among the Pull
man workers on strike. None of the
latter. he said, knew anything OF the
occurrence.
Mr.. Wilcox further said that strict
orders had been given to all Pull
man strikers. 20 avoid any disorder
or violence and particularly against
molestlng any strikebreakers. The
assault. he declared. must have been
made by others than Pullman strik-
ers.
When Gilkie returned from his
work at the Pullman plant to his
home in Roselle. yesterday after
noon. his wife met him at the troll
ley car and started to walk with
him to their residence. He had re-
ceived several threats Of attack I'M
less he ceased work AS the cou-
Pile neared their home. a motor car
filled with men dashed up to them
and the men began striking at Gill
kie
While Gilkie ran TO his house. his
wife endeavoredl 10 prevent the as
sailants from pursuing her husband.
and charges that the men attempted
to drag her into the motor car with
them. She escaped. however and
managed to join her husband within.
their house.
Meanwhile Gilkie had telephoned
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Diei

McELWAIN-In this city. on July 27.
1922. Emma May Hersey. wife OF
James McElwain. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral services. az her late resi-
dence. lS0f Delaware avenue, on
saturday afternoon, July 90 at 8 30
o'clock lnterment at Mt salem
BILLINGSLEY-on July q. 1922. Alex
ander Billingsiey, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services. at his
late residence, Walkers Banks.
Sunday afternoon. July so. at 8
cemetery.
HANRAHAN-In this city. on July q.
ls22 Frederick /. Hanrahan. Rela-
lives, friends and members OF VIII
mington Acrle. No. "a. f. o. T.,
are Invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence. 900 Adams
street. on Monday mornia,.. July 81,
az O'Clock sRequiem lass at
sacred Heart Church. at $50 O'clock
lnierment at Lawncroft cemetery.
Mot6 d this city, on July 20.
wife Of Thomas J.. Monett OF MIL
hngton. Md. Relatives ard friends
are invited 70 attend the funeral
from the residence OF her l1Other-
in-law, Philip j. Butler 6i5 ~. 18th
street. on saturday morning. July
p, az o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Patrlck's Church Interment al
Cathedral cemetery.
DUTTON-At Grubh's Landing. Del. on
July %. 1929. Melisse wife OF Jo-
semi A. Dutton. aged rs years
Funeral services private at her
late residence. Grubb's Landing. on
Saturday afternoon, July %. at
o'clock. lnterment private.
CLOUD-Near Clifton Mills. on July
26. 1922. George ID. Cloud. In his 18th
year. Relatives. friends, also Cen
trevllle Lodge, No. 81, T. o. o. r.,
are invited 70 attend the funeral
services az his late residence. on
Saturday afternoon, July 20 at 30
O'Clock STANDARD time) Interment
az LongwoOd cemetery, Automobiles
viii meet trolley leaving Kenneth
Square and Brandywine Springs. az
u o'clock STANDARD time) at clifton
PATTERSoN-In Philadelphia. on July
IS. 1922, Charles A. Patterson.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1907 Broome street. on Sat
urday. July o. az 10 20 y n fdav-
light saving time). Interment prI-
vate. Please omit flowers
this city. on July 2g
1922. James Carrow husband OF
Margaret Forrest Carrow. aged So
years. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral AT his
late residence. 400 f. Eighth street.
on saturday afternoon. Services In
Old Swedes Church. at $50 o'clock.
lnterment AZ Old Swedes cemetery.
the Homeopathic Hospital. on
July IS. 1929, George ]. Ash. aged
40 years. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF John L.
Davis. South Chapple street. New
ark Del, on Saturday afternoon.
1nterment at North East Cemetery.
North East. Nd
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
PEACEHOPE
LOOMS AGAIN
FOR R. R. MEN
Striking Workers Expect
Concession on Question
of Seniority
CONFERENCES ON
NEXT TUESDAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
grant a rehearlng Of the case involv-
ing wage reductions and other work
Ing conditions which brought on the
strike
3. The railroads to agree to abide
by the orders OF the labor board pro-
hibiting railroads from having re-
pair work done in private contract
shops.
4. \ compromise is understood
to have been worked out on the
troublesome seniority question by
which the strikers will not lose their
seniority rights but will be placed
just below the comparatively small
number Of men who declined 10 go
on strike. Strikebreakers now work
ing at the shops will be placed be-
low the strikers when they return
to work. Some disputed points re-
garding this plan may be submitted
to the railroad labor board.
Cuyler denied that his two lengthy
conferences with President Harding
yesterday had developed a definite
proposition but from a high source
1t was learned that Cuyler and other
eastern line executives had modified
their stand on seniority rights. This
has been the biggest obstacle in the
way Of ending the strike and the
Eastern Railway executives up 10
this time have been adamant
against the strikers holding their
old seniority standings.
w ~ Affarhrfr-tr 90 "a
vania Railroad held TO be the lead
ing spirit in the demand OF the
Eastern railroads for no quarter TO
the strikers, Is understood to have
capitulated to powerful pressure. II
was regarded as not unlikely that
Gen. Atterbury would attempt TO
make a last fight at the meeting OF
executives.
Harding held a total OF four peace
conferences yesterday. two with
Cuyler and two with Bert VI. Jewell.
president Of the shOpcrafts workers.
and the six international presidents
Of the union. He is understood to
havs induced both sides 10 submit a
basis for negotiations. His first con-
ference was with Cuyler. from whom
he obtained a program which he
placed before Jewell and the other
union leaders.
Bert NJ. Jewell will resume his I
with the President at |
noon. 1t was learned. Arrangements /
have been made for the entire rail- /
way delegation to leave this af- |
.ernoon for Chicago.
The Cuyler proposal did not suit
the union leaders, and il is under
stood that Harding urged them 70
submit a program Of their own. This
the leaders did later in the day, after
a conference at their hotel. Hard
ing. however, felt that the demands
we're far from acceptable to the rail-
road executives and in the longest
OF the day. lasting from
40 to $50 p. M. induced the lead /
FRS to modify their demands.
Harding placed this plan before
-uyler at a night conference in the
White House and he agreed to sub
nit it to the railroad presidents.
The fact that Cuyler called the
conference is taken here as indicat-
ng that he believed the rail execu-
ives would accept the proposition.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Wild NIGHT
INCLOUDS ON
C-2 AIRSHIP

Confined From First Page.)
fog encountered was the worst h,
had ever experienced.
Clouds were encountered soon after
leaving Washington late yesterday
| The CO skirted the edge OF Baltl-
more and then inky black darkness
flew on with the pilot watching the
radio compass Suddenly thous.
ands OF tiny lights burst out OF the
darkness and the ship passed over
Wilmington through a gap in the
clouds
The fog became extremely dense
just after the CO passed Philadel-
phia. Coney Island finally was
sighted and the pilot decided TO fol-
low the elevated line into New York.
About this time the radio failed
Suddenly just ahead a big black
smokestack doomed up. Captain
Keltner shouted orders TO Sergeant
Albrecht then plotting the ships
The hearts OF all the newspaper men
seemed TO stop beating. Albrecht
TANNED on levers making the big
ship swerve sharply to the right and
it almost seemed TO scrape the some
stack
orders then were issued for more
elevation. Finally a bright light
stood out OF the darkness. In the
hope OF establishing a bearing the
ship came down. The light was
signalling from the Statue Of Lib
erty.
The harbor boat then shot its
powerful searchiight at the ship as
II to warn Of an approaching dan
ger. As the light swept the sky
the outline OF the Whitehall Build
ing at the foot OF the Battery was
discerned dead ahead. Again the
captain shouted orders. The CO
swerved to the right. shot upward
and again the newspaper men
breathed easier.
The proposed visit to Broadway"
then was abandoned and the return
trip was started. For two hours.
the ship wandered over New Jer-
sey and parts Of Pennsylvania with
an electrical storm flashing on its
trail all the time. The moon came
out for a few minutes and the silver
line OF the Delaware river was Wis
ible.
Taking unusual chances the cap
tain flew close to the water until
Wilmington was reached.
Aberdeen still slept when the CO
after its thrilling nightNeached here
early this morning Motors OF the
ships were raced so as 10 make up
the army camp and finally. after
over the hangar for an hour.
a crew was ready to put the CO to
bed after a night out"
Army dirigible CO. on nom
stop flight from Washington 10 New
York and return. passed over Belle
fonte about 9.25 o'clock last night.
The huge alrship was going north at
this time Il left Washington at
o'clock. The residents OF Bellefonte
and vicinity waited more than an
hour before hearing the whirr OF
the motors in the dirigible and then
were rewarded by seeing the air
monster.
II the ship should make salts
factory try-out on this trip, It IS
the plan OF the government TO place
such ships in the air mail service |
New York and Chicago Il
Is said that II this is done the time
of hauling mail between these two
cities would be cut considerably.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Jn memoriam

In sad, but loving remembrance OF
our dear father, Justin n Anderson,
VINO departed this life July 2s. 1917;
Our memory often wanders, as shadows
softly fan.
Back to days OF childhood. days beyond
recall.
And vision comes before US. so fond.
so pure, so sweet
of one whose lips are silent, whose heart
has ceased TO beat.
Ana our heart grows sad and weary, as
with rapture We recall.
our own our loving daddy. the dearest
friend OF all
His Chlldrens
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
STATE DEMOCRATS
TO SHAPE CAMPAIGN

In accordance with a call issued
sometime ago by Henry r. Isaacs,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. members Of that organ
ization will meet at Georgetown at
noon tomorrow. The most impor-
tant subject to come before the
meeting will be that OF perfecting
woman's organization in this
State.
Many of the Wilmington mem
bers OF the committee will motor to
Georgetown. Among the women
members who will attend from this
city and vicinity will be Mrs. Edward
Donohoe. Miss NJ. NJ. Dugan. Miss
Ellen ]. samworth and Miss Nora
Stewart.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances as the close
OF business yesterday afternoon.
Current account. S622.695.47: spe-
cial account: paving tax. s13.s94.65;
bond sale. s43S,s1470: harbQr i'm
provement slO3.66s.96; total. a.
17S.573.7s.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
FARLEY MAY
Bring Mine
PEACE
ccontlnued From Page one,

CONTINUED From Page one)
miners and members OF the big four
railroad brotherhoods.
The outbreak Is tho result OF the
brotherhood members operating
trains over the Kanawha and Mich
igan railroads. carrying coal from
non-union mines in West Virginia
TO Toledo.
Since last Sunday mobs az Glou-
cester. Jacksonville and Trlmble.
Ohio, mining towns located about
so miles north OF here. have stoned
trains AZ they passed through with
their shipments o, non-union coal.
BY John L. Lewis. international
President OF the United Mine
Workers.
Written for the United Press.
Copyright. 1922. by the United
Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-For
every material purpose the present
strike has been won. II is now
generally agreed that there need be
industry. The public has come TO
recognize that a wage reduction
would not necessarily mean cheaper
fuel. because prices are largely reg
ulated by the laws OF supply and
demand and many operators follow
the practice OF levying all the traf-
nc will bear.
The nations fuel needs for the
coming winter will require con-
tinuus operation Of all mines In
the anthracite and bltuminous coal
industry limited only by Transport
tation facilities.
The welfare OF our nation and cit
izenship require that tho strike be
settled al the earliest possible date
and II now remains only for inter-
state conferences TO be arranged so
as TO permit the negotiation OF a
wage scale. Large producing units
OF operators are ready 10 meet and
the situation is held W only by GER
tain irreconcilable Interests who
should be made 10 feel the weight OF
the outraged public opinion.
The miners are fighting for the /
OF collective bargaining /
and against any reduction In their |
wages below the present inadequate |
standards. They are determined TO |
make and are making every personal !
sacrifices in order 10 win and there /
Will be no faltering in this dauntless I
attitude.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July IS Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. December was up 10 at 21.3O;
January 2L12, up 5; March 2i1O.
up 5.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

for Constable Wilmington, who re-
sponded in his motor. The men were
still outside Gilkie's home as Whit
tington drove up. but seeing his APP
proach drove speedily away In their
car.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Ny son, II thou art teacher, tell
backward students of thy ability 10
help them thru . Want Ad in this
paper.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

ORETGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 2s UNITED
Press)-Foreign exchange opened r.
regular today. Sterling opened at
4.44&; francs. .0s25h: lire, .o457H;
marks. .0OIsIb.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
DEAD,
SCORES HURT
in RI0TING
Renewed Fighting Flares
Up In Dozen Railroad
Centers
STRIKERS FRIENDS
DEFY u. s. MARSHALS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
was hoped a plan for settlement OF
the strike could be formulated.
The most serious riot was in
Aurora. III.
Scores OF strike sympathizers
threatened United States deputy
marshals as they arrested a picket.
The Federal agents fired several
shots into the ground as they re-
treated with their prisoner.
Roy Z. Burton, special guard on
the Santa Fe. at San Bernardino,
Calf, was shot and killed. His
body was found with smoking
gun in his hand.
One man is near death and three
others are under arrest, following an
attempt to hang a Negro strike
breaker. cornered by eight strikers
the Negro clashed his way TO free
dom.
c. II. Thofferle is in the hospital n
a dangerous condition.
Three strikebreakers on the Bur-
lington at Galesburg, Ills were
whipped and forced to leave town.
Two of them were turned loose
blindfoIded in a blackberry field.
Charles B. Singer, assistant man
ager of the D.. L. and w, at chicago
was badly injured when a mix DOT
lie exploded in his hand. Police
believe the bottle had been treated
with a high explosive.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Iowa. July
2s. UNITED Press.)-A woman ana
six men were badly beaten today
when more than 100 L. 5. deputy
marshals charged a crowd OF strlk-
ing shopmen and their wives at the
Rock Island station here.
The strikers gathered at the sta
ton to meet a train believed 10 be
carrying strikebreakers. Just be-
fore the train arrived the deputies
attempted TO clear the streets. Mrs.
II. schupp, wife of a striker, was
badly beaten. The men injured IN
cluded two deputies who became
separated from their companions
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2s.-United
Press)-A national shortage Of coal.
panicky market conditions in the
Middle West and a tendency toward
runaway" prices everywhere, were
reported In the weekly summary In
the Coal Age today. Buying OF Brit
ish coal. II was stated, Is rapid. Not
less than half a million tons are un-
der contract and available bottoms
are chartered.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

CLEVELAND. o.. July IS. CUnl-
ted Press)-A new crisis in the ma
tion-wide mine and rail strikes ap-
peared here today.
Officials Of the big four brother
hoods were expected to meet 10 de-
termine whether their members
would continue to handle coal from
non-union mines.
The situation was brought about
by reports from Gloucester. Jack
sonville and Trimble. ohio. mining
towns. that mobs OF striking miners
and sympathizers have stoned trains
carrying non-union coal from West
Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

from the late residence on Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. Thomas Kerr,
pastor of Greenhill Presbyterian
Church will oficiate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

7. JOHN N. RIoRDoN. Cashier OF the
above ma med bank. solemnly swear that
the above statement 10 true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief
JOHN NJ. RIORDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to befa-e me
this 2ist day OF September. 1922.
(Seal) HARRY s. WOLF,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attesti
". d. Rosenberg, Floyd +. Davis.
Ellie SheetZ. Albert, s. Galley.
Harry Z. Mayer. J. Sanders.
Louis Bush Alexander Wolf,
NJ A. Leese. John NJ. Riordon.
Irwin OwinEs Samuel Hart.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
16.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
NORTH CAPITOL
SAVINGS BANK,

At Washington. in the District OF Coiun-
bia, at the close OF business Sep'e"i-
Der 15, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

IOtai ..s........... E,SSO,Slb oS
District OF Columbia. City OF washing
ton, S.
/, NJ. F. CALNAN, cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
NJ. r. CALNAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lst day of September, 1922.
(SeaL) FRANK J. STRIKER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
John B. Clark, Geo. o. Watson,
T.. j. McQuade, Directors
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
IS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL
BANK

At Washington, in the District Of Colum
bia, at the close of business Sep
tember 16, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
>. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

Washington the District Of Columbia at the Close Of
September 1t. 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK =

AT Washington the District
September Is,
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIDELITY SAVINGS CO.,

THE MORRIS PLAN"
A. Washington, in the District of CO.
lurlbia. at the close OF business Sep
tember Is, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNITED STATES saw
" INGS BANK

At Washington. In the District of Colum.
bia. at the close OF business Scptrm-
Der 10 1921
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
NATIONAL SAVINGS &
TRUST co.

At Washington. in the District of Coiurn- =
bia, at the close of business Septem-
ber Is, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE ..------
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
NATIONAL BANK OF GEORGETOWN,


ptembe 15,
RESOURCES
/. rediscouns, acceptances
of exchange or drafts
of bank 80
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Institutions of Washington the Close of Business Sept Is
IS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

At Washington. In the District OF Colum-
bia, at the close OF business. Sep
tember Is, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
10.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF COMMERCE
AND SAVINGS

At Washington. In the District Of Column
bia. at the close OF business SepteIn-
Der IL. 1879.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAVINGS
AND COMMERCIAL BANK
RESOURCES.

At Washington. in the District OF Coium :
bia. at the close OF business Septem-
Der Is, 1929. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

I FRANK p. HARMAE. Jr.. Treasurer
NJ The above ba nix. solennly swear
that the above statement Is true. to the
best OF my knowledge and beiet
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day OF September. 1922
fSeaO HARRY J. DOEOGHCE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Ezra Gould, Joseph =, berperie"'
S,chaei J. Keane, John Zanier,
"iehae' - Directors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-07
THE FRAN EuP.

SYNOPSIS.-Occupying a dilapi-
dated shack in the Silent City, a
sQuatter settlement neal Ithaca,
New York, Polly Hopkins lives
with her father. small Jerry, and
an old woman. Granny Hope. ON
an adjacent farm, Oscar Bennett,
prosperous farmer, is a ~neighoor.
He is secretly married to Evelyn
Robertson, supposedly wealthy girl
of the neighborhood, Marcus Mac
Kenzie, who owns the ground the
squatters occupy, is their deter
mined enemy. Polly o~verhears a
conversation between Mackenzie
and a stranger. in which the former
avows his intention of driving the
squatters from his land. The stran-
ger sympathizes with the squatters,
and earns Polly's gratitude. Evelyn
Robertson discovers from her moth
err that they are not rich. but prac-
tically living on the bounty OF
Robert Percival, Evelyn's cousin.
Polly learns from Evelyn that the
sympathetic stranger is Robert
Percival. Evelyn charges Polly
with a message to Bennett, telling
him she can give him no more
money. She already bitterly regrets
her marriage to the ignorant farm
er. Polly conveys her message and
Oscar makes threats. He insists
Evelyn meet him that night. Polly
has her father and Larry Bishop,
a squatter, take an oath to do Mac
Kenzie no injury. Evelyn unsuc-
cessfully tries to get money from
her mother with which to buy off
Bennett and induce him to leave the
country, giving her her freedom.
She and Mackenzie avow their
love. At the arranged meeting that
night Bennett threatens Evelyn
with exposure unless she gives him
money. Polly meets Robert Per-
cival, and they are mutually at
tracted, Polly's feeling being adora-
ton. Oscar kills Polly's lamb and
Percival thrashes Oscar. MacKen-
zie orders the squatters to leave.
Evelyn plans to marry Mackenzie.
Percival and Polly confess their
love.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-07

slant. She knew the planting system
had been practiced on the SQuatterS
before. At last the law had her best
beloved.
Daddy never killed that squirrel"
she raved. HE didn't; an you d-n
buffers know he didn't. You can't get
10y with nothin' like that. Its crooked!
Here, you-you-you gimme my
daddy
Like a wildcat Embossed upon them,
Polly flew first at one, then ut the 9th
er. She bit at them, tore Mt their
clothes and kicked out with her strong,
bare feet; but it was like Il small
force attacking a mighty mountain.
Strong hands pinioned her arms. and
while she stood raging at them, she
saw Wee Jerry snatched from his ia
TIERS shoulders and set on the ground.
Then they led Daddy Hopkins away.
Dazed for n moment, Polly stood Shak-
ing from head to foot. Grasping Jerry
by the hand, she ran swiftly after
them, crying out in despair that Daddy
must go home with her and the baby.
At the lane Hopkins turned and
spoke to her.
Brat" he choked, swallowing hard,
kiss your daddy, an let me smack
Wee Jerry too. Go on home. I'll be
comm back after a bit. Tell Larry
they got me, an that | said for him to
look after you an the kid"
With her arms about his neck she
gave the promise squatter women
make their men when the majesty of
the law steps into the Silent City.
"I1l keep the baby an the shanty
till you get back, Daddy darlin'," she
sobbed. Give your girl-brat kisses,
an'-here's Wee jerry"
Even the officer who had the SPUR
rel turned his head as the girl clung
to the big squatter.
Afraid to lead their prisoner
through the Silent City, the deputies
marched him up the lane toward the
railroad tracks. AS they turned into
the boulevard, Hopkins looked back
down the hill. Pollyop was still in the
road, and Wee Jerry was in her arms
his face pressed against her neck.