davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Rail unions
HOPESTRIKE
WON'T Come
Think Only Revision of
Ruling and Harding's
Aid Can Prevent
WOULD INSIST ON
FREE CONFERENCES

CINCINNATI. June 1s Omitted
Pre.s).-A railroad strike on or
about July is now regarded by
labor leaders as inevitable. unless
the government intervenes to pre-
vent II.
Revision by the United States
Labor Board OF the recently an
nounced wage scales for railroad
shop crafts and maintenance OF way
employees Is the only thing that can
prevent a paralyzing transportation
tieup. a railroad union spokesman
told the United Press today. Fur
thermore. Il was stated. the unions
would insist on assurances that the
labor board will require the rail-
roads 70 agree to full and free CON
ferences" and 20 adjust disputes
over wages and working conditions
some OF the union leaders here rep
resenting the eleven shop crafts
and maintenance OF way workers
believe President Harding will avert
the strike at the last moment by
using his influence to have the labor
board hold up the pay reductions
which we're ordered for July l.
with the unions voting over
wheimingly for a strike. according
% announcement from union head
quarters, the leaders are formally
and publicly on record as refusing to
accept responsibility for the strike
Preparations were under way here
today for Issuing the strike order as
soon as the ballots OF the i,aoo'oVp
workers are in and counted.
June 80 is the day for return OF
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
AUT0IST FINED FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING

John s. Reardon was fined 500
and costs. on a charge of operating
an automobile while intoxicated. by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court,
this morning. He pleaded guilty to
the charge.
Reardon wes arrested after he was
alleged TO have run into another
while driving on the left
side OF Third street. near Madison
about a week ago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
OAR MoToRMAN DISMISSED.

As the man had been exonerated
by "a corOner's inquest. nolle
prosequl was entered in the case
OF Alvin Boulden. charged with man
slaughter. by Assistant City Solicitor
Green. in Municipal Court this
morning. He was the motorman OF
a trolley car that struck little Doro-
thy Woodbridge. in Vandever avenue.
several days ago. The child died OF
her injuries.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MARKET CHANGES.

Clerk OF Market MaAteer an
nounces that ali regular street mar
ket men on King street from Fourth
to Seventh streets will be returned
TO their former places tomorrow.
The farmers on King street between
Seventh and Eighth streets will be
moved TO the west side Of King be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
These changes are made necessary
as the Street and Sewer Department
advances up King street with paw
ing operations.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
IRELAND Votes,
NEAR VIOLENCE
English Treaty Under Test
in Contest for Assembly
Seats
BELFAST SUFFERS
NEW FIRE LOSS

BELFAST. June 10 Omitted Press)
More than $4,000. 900 damages has
been caused by incendiary fres in
Belfast during the past fortnight =
was announced today. Early today
another factory was fred and shops
in the vicinity were looted while fire-
men were fighting the blaze.
DUBLIN, June 1s Omitted Press).
Election OF 90 members OF Constitu-
ent Assembly was held today, amid
scenes Of excitement bordering on
violence.
Forty-seven Independent candi-
dates OF strong Republican tenden-
cies entered the lists against the oan-
didates OF the pro-treaty party and
the De Valera coailtionists. Intim-
idation was INDUCED in some outly-
ing districts and there were many in
cidents OF impersonation.
Some authorities predict that ID
or 20 independents have been elected
Continued on Pag Fifteen-)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
PRESIDENT HULLIHEN
IMPROVING SLOWLY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK June 16.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen. president OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware. who was taken
suddenly III week ago and for a
time was threatened with pneu-
monia. is slowly recovering but is
still weak. DR.. Hullihen expects
to be able to get TO his Office at
the University for a short time to-
day. His illness kept him away
from all OF The exercises con-
nected with the annual commence
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BUY LAND FOR
WIDER CANAL
Government Takes Over
3OO-Acre Tract at Della
ware City
MAY HAVE TO
CONDEMN SOME

Purchase OF very nearly three
hundred acres OF land at Delaware
City by the government, made
through the United States Engineer
onice. Sixth and King streets, was
announced today and is only a be-
ginning OF land purchases along the
entire length OF the canal, some
nineteen miles, from Delaware city
to Chesapeake City. which will in
volve several hundred thousand
dollars more.
william Mcconnell. Delaware
City. has sold the first big land
acreage to the government. and II
will lbe used for the change in the
mouth OF the canal at Delaware
City into the Delaware Bay. Cos,
CONTINUED on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
THESE TWO DRAW. FINES.

When Patrolman John J. keIIe-
her. last night, placed Leroy Rider
negro. under arrest on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. Anthc ny j.
Smith. negro, attempted TO relieve
the officer Of his prisoner, accord
ing to the story told by the officer
in Municipal Court this morning.
Rider was fined So and costs on the
charge OF disorderly conduct and
Smith was fined $40 ana costs on a
charge OF interfering with an
officer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the CLASSIFIED
advs and IL your name is there come
10 the journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production, When Ro-
nance Rides" at the Majestic and
Pauline Frederick. in The Glory OF
at the Arcadia. Satur-
day night. See page 27 today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MATINEE RACES

Five events are on the card for
the matinee races at the Elsmere
track tomorrow afternoon.
The association also announces a
special matinee on Saturday, July 1.
There will be special prizes. \ horse
must have started in three mstinees
to be eligible TO start in the special
matinee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
DIDN'T PROSECUTE CHARGE.

As the prosecuting witness. Harry
Pavlis. 7O1 West street, did not de-
sire that the charge be pressed
polle proseaui was entered in the
case Of George Sackelson, charged
with threatening bodily harm py
Assistant City Solicitor Green, III
Municipal Court this morning The
two men are partners in business
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Texas Warned
of NerU Storm

HOUSTON, Texas. June 16
Omitted Press).-Warnings OF a
storm reported sweeping over
the Gulf OF Mexico in a north
westerly direction towards the
Southern Texas coast, were or
dered raised at Corpus Christi
today.
The storm is reported off
Tampico. Mexico, and is making
rapid headway toward land. sc-
cordin to a government bull
letin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Autoist Going
Only One Way

Driver OF new Ford, going
north from Fourth on Shipley
street, which is one-way.
southbound traffic street.
New policeman discovers
driver.
Heb. don't you know this Is
a one-way street," calls out the
cop.
We'll. I'm only going one
way" responds the driver. who
continues on his way to Fifth
street.
Can you beat that7" observes
the vigilsnt policeman. after he
recovers from the shock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ARE CLOSED TODAY

Public schools in this city closed
today for the summer vacation, and
will remain closed until early in
September The teachers will go
to the schools for the first three
days next week 10 finish their term
work. Commencement exercises at
the Wilmington High School win be
held on Wednesday evening and at
the Howard High School on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
curRCH BAKE-sALE

The Young Mems Bible Class OF
xinrswood Church taught by the
pastor. will bold a bake-sale al 4ll
King street tomorrow morning. Pro-
reeds 10 to the church debt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
LOST.

LOST-Sum OF money in Crosby &
Hill's OF Sixth and Market streets. on
June 10. Reward IL returned to Evening
Journal Office. june16-2t.
Continued on Page Twenty-seyen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Scott excursion TO Riverview
Beach, June 20, Wilson Line.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TODAY-S TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NIL 1901 p. NJ. .s4
1000 A. MIS- 100 p. NJ. .s5
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Id. O. Il. x. DANCE.

sat. Eve. 9 to 12. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KIMMY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
The Weather

Partly cloudy weather, local show
ers late tonight or Saturday Con-
tinued warm. Moderate southerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Denies Existence
+. of Ku Klux Khan
Among Filipinos

Manila. Oct. 26.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Labor Commissioner
Francisco Verona denies the existence
of a so-called Filipino Ku Klux Khan
in Hawaii, as has been reported.
During my stay in Hawaii last
year. he explained Thursday, Il en-
couraged the establishment of fraternal
societies among the Filipinos for the
purpose of bringing up their standard
Of living and for mutual protection.
The Filipinos there with few exceptions
are peaceful, law-abiding, hard work
ing. / was therefore surprised to read
that the Filipino Ku Klux Khan was
terrorizing its countrymen and that this
so-called organization was being inves-
tigated by the prosecuting attorney.
Perhaps the prosecutor mistook the
X h X Dimasalang, a purely Filipino
organization, established in Tagalog
provinces in the Philippines as a pro-
tective society. This means in the
Tagalog language. 'Kataastaasen kagal.
anggalang katihunan dimassalang.'
which. translated, MEANS highest, most
respectable society of dimasalang."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
ADVANCE IN MARKS
CHEERS BERLIN IN
PREPARATIONS MEET
Ebert Urged to Deal Frankly
With Bauthou and
Bradbury.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The financial critics pro-
fess to see In Thursdays improvement
Of the mark over New York's closing
rate of Tuesday an indication that the
arrival here next week of M. Barthou,
Sir John Bradbury and other members
of the PREPARATIONS committee presages
something more concrete than informal
discussions with the heads of the Ger
man government.
The Berlin optimists believe that the
Forthcoming pourparliers will inaugu-
rate a decisive ~realignment of the re-
parations policies. FASTENED through
the precipitate collapse of the mark.
The government learned the repara-
tons commission would visit Berlin
during Tuesdays session of the reichs-
tag, and Chancellor Wirth abandoned
his plan to discuss ~reparations and
the re-establishment of the mark be-
fore the reichstag.
And the members of his cabinet are
devoting the few remaining days be-
fore the arrival Of NJ. Barthou and his
colleagues to accommodating data with
which the government purposes to con-
front the allied reparations chiefs.
The coming of the members of the
commission is being viewed as an event
bi lar SICdtSI poliLlehi anu NtollolilS
Importance than the governments plan
to call in neutral financial experts to
discuss means for establishing the
mark.
The AIgemeine Zeitung. organ OF
Hugo SHINES, urges Chancellor Wirth
to hand out plain talk" instead Of
commonplace oratory." when comforting
with the PREPARATIONS commissioners,
who. the newspaper adds, should be
made to understand that frank cross
table talk is preferable to 9 policy OF
enunciating DEGREES and dictates from
Paris.
A section Of the press warns the
chancellor TO be prepared for a propo-
sition from the allies involving far
flung financial guardianship over Ger
many and demands that the chancellor
~summarily reject any proposal which
might transgress German sovereignty.
The government has failed to make
progress in connection with its pro-
posed issue of treasury notes backed
by gold. having been unable to break
down the objections to President Hav-
enstein of the reichsbank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
ROCKEFELLER TAKES
PART Of MINERS IN
FUSS
Son of Oil Magnate Declares
for Democracy in
Industry.

New York. Oct. 26.-John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., on vacation in Battle Creek.
Mich, has taken up the cudgel in be-
half of the coal miners in Somerset
county, Pennsylvania. particularly
those employed by the Consolidated
Coal company. of which he is a stock
holder.
In a telegram given out Wednes-
dya night by T. Ernest Johnson, sec
rotary of the research department OF
the federal council of churches, Mr.
Rockefeller is quoted as saying that
the miners grievances are well found
ed and brands the labor policy of the
operators unwise and unjust and one
which should be radically altered.
In this special case of Somerset
county. Pa" Mr.. Rockefeller's tele-
gram said, I have not hesitated tc
accept my personal responsibility, OF
to record my own position. This ]
have done directly and through com
petent representatives. | believe thai
the underlying grievance of the min.
ers In this district are well founded
and l have urged with all the SINGER,
ity and vigor at my command that the
present labor policy Of the operators
which seems to me to be both unwise
and unjust, be radically altered.
1T is my understanding that oper.
ators in the Somerset county Goa
mines have hitherto denied their EN-
ployes all voice and share in determin'
ing their working conditions and any
adequate machinery for the uncover.
ing and adjustment Of grievance. The
day has passed when such a position
can Justly be maintained by any en-
ployer or group of employers, in 6
country like ours. i have long advo'
Gated. and never more earnestly thar
now, a labor policy which comedies tt
the employees in every industrial unit
what I believe to be a Fundamental
right. namely. the right to representa-
ton in the determination of those mat
tiers which affect their W interests
Mr.. Rockefeller quoted a statement
he made when q member of President
Wilson's first industrial conference
thai representation which was funda'
mentally just and vital to the success
full progress of industry, and that II
was not consistent for Americans e
demand democracy in government ane
practice autocracy in industry.
This was a pinciple. his telegram
said. that he has vigorously used al
the most promising measure TOR put
ting an end to industrial mlsunder'
standing and conflict"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
100000 GIVEN
BY DEMOCRATS
FOR CAMPAIGN
National Committee Re.
port Made; Deficit
Is Faced.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The frs;
financial report by the democratic ma
tional committee. filed Thursday by
Wilbur Marsh, treasurer, showed con-
tributions of $S0.512. Expenditures
thus far exceeded this figure BY
$19,S50, which the report showed had
been borrowed. Former President
Wilson gave 5000.
The democratic congressional com
mittee, according to its report, has
received contributions of $9,1S6 and
disbursed $7,735. Contributions,
mostly by democratic candidates for
the house, range from S. up, South
Trimble, formerly clerk of the house,
heading the list with 81 900.
The republican congressional com
mittee is expected TO file it's statement
Friday or Saturday.
Those making the largest contribu-
tons in the democratic national com
mittee fund were:
NJ. T.. Benedum, Pittsburgh. $4,000;
Harrison Nesbit, Pittsburgh, $4,000;
Frank l.. Croker, New York, $1,000;
Z. r. Crawford, Pittsburgh, $500;
Norman Fl. Davis, New York, $500;
Cyrus Mccormick, Illinois. $4,000;
Thomas F. Ryan. Virginia. $500;
Bernard NJ. Baruch. New York, $500;
@. N. Haskell, Oklahoma, $1,000; for
mer Senator Clarence G. Watson,
West Virginia, $4,000; former Senator
Charles s. Thomas, Colorado, $4,000.
The following Is contributed 81 ,000
each:
Joseph E. Willard. New Jersey:
George Z. Bradley, Colorado; Charles
r. Crane. Illinois; Walter Moore.
Alabama; G. C. Carlin. Virginia; Ed
ward n. Hurley, Illinois; and Henry
Morgenthau. Joseph NJ. fairfield,
Ralph Pulitzer, Edward Wise, W. w.
Day. Edmund L.. Mooney, George
Nee. Bowman, Perry Slauson and
Wayne johnson, all of New York.
Those contributing $500 we're:
William G. McAdoo. California
Vance c. Mccormick. Pennsylvania
David r. Francis. Missouri; John ".
Davis, West Virginia: and Frank l..
Polk. New York.
Other contributors of 5000 or more
were A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania,
$500; Joseph p. Tumulty, Washington.
$3.50: Woodrow Wilson, 5000; Senator
Carter Glass, Virginia, 5000; Thomas
w. Gregory, Texas. 5000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
AUCTION Of RAILROAD
SECURITIES OBJECTED
To By CARRIER CHIEFS
Present Method of Disposing of Bonds Better
Than Competitive Bidding Plan, Representa-
tive Of Rail Executives Tells Interstate Com
merce Commissions; May Ruin Lines.

secured it in the public interest, IT
is further within the commission $
power to do as it now does and fix
the form the securities shall take and
the minimum price at which the Sc
c~urities shall be sold.
Not for |. c. c. to Say
when it has done that it has sat
isfied every possible consideration. LII
is then for the directors Of the COM
pany to determine how they shall
proceed in making the actual sale.
ITO go further than this, is for
the commission to deprive the direc-
tors of a right and relieve them OF
a responsibility which they have for
proper management Of the company.
Likewise, it is to go beyond the pow
er of the commission since it is no
the commissions duty to manage
railroads"
Otto Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
told the commission that to place pur-
chases of railroad securities on q
competitive basis might prove ruin
Gus" to the roads. He emphasized
that the existing system of supplying
railroads with new capital had been
in practice for 30 years, and that it
was the same as that followed in
the other principal countries Of the
world.
THE banker is a necessary inter-
mediary in the process of getting this
new supply of capital" Mr.. Kuhn
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Production of Oil
Increases i'm Week

New York, Oct. 26.-The daily aver
age gross crude oil production of the
United States increased 1850 barrels
for the week ending October q, total
ing 100000 barrels. as compared with
1856, $50 barrels for the preceding
week, according to the weekly summary
of the American Petroleum institute.
The daily average production cast Of
the Rocky mountains was 1.141,G00
barrels as compared with 1,135,000 bar
rels. an increase of $3.50 barrels.
California production was $4,000 bar
rels as compared with 10000 barrels,
an increase of $4,000 barrels.
No changes were reported in crude
oil prices for the major districts
Mid continent crude is quoted ut S1.21
a barrel; Pennsylvania at So a barrel
and Gulf Coast at 1875.
According to figures collected by the
institute, the imports of petroleum
(crude and refined oils) at the prin-
cipal United States ports for the week
ended October II totaled 1,911,909
barrels, compared with 1,990,814 bar
rels for the week ended October IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Cured by a Native Herb

On board a vessel bound for India
recently a man was bitten by a poison
GUS reptile; both the ship doctor and
a famous surgeon failed TO control the
poison fast spreading through his sys-
TEN.
In a day the vessel reached port.
| An Indian medicine man was sent for,
who produced a native herb which
quickly allayed the poison and the
mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures assist
ants in combating disease. That we'll
known Medicine for ailments peculiar
to women Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. is prepared from roots
and herbs. possessing medicinal prop.
critics of great value in the treatment
Of such ailments.
This is proved by the letters OF
| recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Washington, Oct. 26.-Emphatic OBJ
lection to proposals for a competi-
tive bidding plan for sale of new rail-
road securities was entered by the
Association of Railway Executives
Thursday when the Interstate Com
merce Commission sought the opinion
Of railroad arrangements and other
interested persons as to whether 1t
should alter its present method OF
controlling the marketing of bond
issues.
The hearing brought to Washington
a number of prominent figures in
the railroad and financial world. al
though it was indicated that most of
them merely would observe the pro-
ceedings, leaving their collective opin-
ions to be presented to the commits
sion through various organization
spokesman.
Appearing for the railroad execu-
tive organizations. Robert s. Lovett
of the Union Pacific. chairman of the
special committee appointed by the
association. told the commission that
in general the roads and the financial
public were satisfied with the market
ing method now in effect, but would
have very serious objection to any
enforcement OF an auction plan Tor
sale of securities.
Market Is Factor
THE present method of the COM
mission entails from four to six weeks
before a decision is announced upon a
company's application to make a Sc
curity ISSUE" continued Judge Lovett.
This delay has not been a serious
matter in the last IS months because
we have had a rising bond market.
It might. however. become of more
importance and introduce sources of
embarrassment should the market con-
ditions be reversed, and falling prices
Of securities be in evidence between
the time when applications were filed
and permissions to issue securities
be in evidence between the time when
applications were filed and permits
sions to issue securities were given.
We shall ask. therefore, that the COM
mission consider what expedition might
be brought about to prevent diff
culties in this matter.
"As to the question which the COM
mission has asked upon the ACCESSIBILITY
Of requiring railroad security issues
TO be sold to the highest bidder in
competition, we say it is not within
the power of the commission to re-
ouire it. 1t is the commissions duty
and it has the power to see to it that
the bond issues or other securities
are issued honestly and in a provi-
dent manner by the corporation and
that the expenditure of the capital
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Plan to Photograph
Kaiser's Wedding From
Air; Danger Seen

Doom. Oct. 26.-(By The AssocIat-
ed Press.)-It is reported that a plan
is on foot to photograph from an air
plane the wedding procession OF the
former Emperor William and Princess
Iferminc of Kous as it proceeds from
the chateau ard through the grounds
to the gate Of the lodge, where the
civil ceremony viii be performed. Air
men consider that it will be a danger
Gus exploit because of the dense woods
in the grounds of the former kaiser's
chateau. Nevertheless. the aviators
arc reported to be determined to make
the effort. and if necessary to land on
some small open space within the
grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Christmas Ships
Sail Soon for u. S.
Sailors Abroad

Washington. Oct. 26.-Christmas
mail for officers and men Of navy ships
in European waters will be carried
on the =. S. s. Sapelo. leaving Hamp,
ton Roads, November 8. and should
reach that station by November 1
bearing the address. Via Z. s. S. Sa-
pelo,' the navy department announced
Mail intended to reach ships on the
Asiatic station should be addressed
Via Z. s. S. Vega" and care of the
postmaster, San Francisco. The shlr
will leave Mare Island for Pearl Har.
Dor, Guam and Manila on December l
and Christmas mail should reach Saf
Francisco by November %.