davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WOMAN THOUGHT
MURDERED FOUND
Baltimore Clues Shift to An
other Missing at Fair
mont, W. Va.
D. c. POLICE AID ASKED
Victim of Knife and Blackjack
Possibly Involved in Slay-
ing Here.
D. C. POLICE AID ASKED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Md. July 15.-Havins
eliminated Carmelia Sairoca OF Fair
mont, w. Va, as the murdered
woman whose body was found near
Rolling Road Golf Club at Cations
Vile Thursday, on notification by the
Fairmont police that she was located
at Akron. Ohio. last night, the
Baltimore police turned their at
tention to other clues today
Another Fairmont woman, however.
is now involved in the case, the
description Of the slain woman
closely fitting that of Belle Lennon.
who was reported to have left Fair
mont last Tuesday for Baltimore.
Photographic Resemblance.
Martinsburg, " Va, police officials
thought they recognized picture
of the victim as that of a woman who
visited them last Monday looking for
a prohibition officer.
In a general way 1t was said her
physical features conformed to the
description given the Fairmont police
of the woman in the Baltimore
morgue.
Search in Baltimore for the mur-
derer Of the woman, who was black
lacked, her throat cut and shot to
Ceatn, turned toward identification OF
a Ford automobile seen close to the
scene of the crime late Tuesday night
Every Clue Investigated.
Police of Fairmont, W. Va, In
communication with Baltimore city
and county authorities. meanwhile
are running down every clue obtain
able there.
Only one tangible clue to the slayer
exists. on which Baltimore police are
working. 1t is the description given
by clerk in hat store OF a stockily
built foreigner who bought there the
cap found bloodstained d short dis.
tance from the scene of the crime A
score of clues run down by police
were found worthless. Hundreds OF
persons have passed in single file
through the morgue, seeking tc
identify the woman. but there was
none who could say definitely who
she was.
ASK D. c. POLICE AID.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BALTIMORE FEARS SPREAD.
Further Walkouts Threaten, But
Shop Situation Much Easier.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 15.-Predictions
that the striking railway shopmen
would be Joined within a few days
by the stationary firemen. the main
tenance of way workers and the mem
bers Of the big four" brotherhoods
were freely made last night following &
a meeting of the Baltimore strik er 5
at the Richmond Armory.
Notice has been served on the rail-
ways. it was said. by the brotherhoods
that they would under no circum-
stances undertake duties ordinarily
performed by shopmen. and it was re-
called that the reported attempt of
the Western Maryland railway. when
out. to have their trainmen make
minor repairs had produced threats
of a sympathetic strike.
Ballot returns, said to be about
equally divided for and against a
strike, are being received at the head
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers and Ex-
press and Station Employees. Strike
ballots were sent to the men on July
s. it was said by L. B. Snedden. presi-
dent
Would Affect 1000.
The strike would affect about H.
system IL called. he said, and about
1000 In and around Baltimore.
A threat to apply for federal in
junction in Maryland. so as to protect
railroad workers against alleged in
timidation, was made yesterday by c.
w. Galloway, vice president In
charge Of maintenance ana operation
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Mr.. Galloway said that several
workers from the Mount Glare shops
I had told him Of their intention to
leave. because, they said. their wives
and children were being Threatened
and intimidated."
Despite reports of disorders. Mr..
Galloway's statement said. the sys-
tenn as a whole shows some improve
ment.
81 Per Cent Working.
able forces in the Federated Shop
Crafts working" he said. There has
been some Improvement noticed In
the territory where we have federal
in1unctions."
Several hundred men were brought
into the city yesterday by the Balti-
| more and Ohio. presumably for as
signment to the Riverside shops.
where conditions have been more
critical than at Mount Clare.
Advertisements asking for work
sylvania railroad to ask only for
machinists and carmen. George M.
Smith. division superintendent here,
said last night.
"This reflects the situation here"
he said. Employment in all lines ex-
cept the two named Is now normal,
despite the shopmen's strike"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
ELKS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Texas Delegation With Band Pays
Respects to President

Elks. equipped with rifles and a
band Of fifty-two pieces. visited the
White House today to pay their re-
spects to President Harding on re-
turning from their national conven-
ton at Atlantic City to San Antonio.
Tex.
The delegation, consisting of $50
men, was headed by a Zouave drill
team of twenty-six men with fatigue
uniforms and rifles, who performed
the spectacular feat at their conven-
ton of scaling a twelve-foot wall.
In charge of the delegation were
" G. Sharver. district deputy grand
exalted ruler: Grover G. Collins, Sec
retary of the Texas Elks' State As
sociation, and Herbert PEARS. chair
man of the committee on entertain
ment. The Elks are travelling by spe-
cial train and will leave Washington
early tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
TRACKMEN PRESSING.
May Take Strike in Own Hands,
If Cradle Fails to Act.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Prediction
that E. F. CRADLE, president of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Workers,
would issue a strike order to the 400,-
600 men of his union 'at any hour"
was made today by William Parker,
leader of the New York Central main
tenance Of way men and president Of
the unions association of eastern
chairmen.
The New York Central men. he de-
clared, are "up in arms" against
CRADLES action in holding of on the
strike for which they had voted
Overwhelmingly" Pressure is being
brought to bear upon Cradle by chair
men In all parts of the country. who.
in turn, are but relaying protests of
the men. Parker said.
II Cradle persisted in his refusal to
order a strike the general chairmen
undoubtedly would take things into
their own hands" Parker declared.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
sLO0P CREW ARRESTED.

NORFOLK, Va. July i5.-Eight
men. the crew of the gasoline sloop
Ella Flahsrty, which went ashore
about 200 yards south Of the Cape
Henry coast guard station yesterday.
were brought to Norfolk under ar
rest by federal prohibition and Gus
toms officers.
found aboard the Flaherty, and the
eight men will be held. United States
District Attorney Paul W. Kear said,
upon . charge Of attempted snug
Cling ana violating the prohibition
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Continued from First Page.)
the Railroad Labor Board that the
workmen had formed a new union
and asks ed for recognition by the gov
ernment.
Additional injunctions restraining
strikers from interfering with rail-
road operations were granted to
roads at various points by federal
courts.
Several trains on taa Seaboard Air
Line were added to the growing list
OF annulmeats.
Dock operators at Cleveland pre-
dicted tie-up OF some Of the great
lakes shipping within the next few
days because Of the rail strike and a
shortage Of coal for lake steamers.
Railroads have begun to withdraw
their solicitors from the peach and
melon districts of Georgia, according
to reports from Macon. Shippers
declared that In their opinion there
would be no melons shipped outside
C: Georgia by the end OF another
week. II the strike continues.
Wrecks Add to Trouble.
Wrecks increased railroad troubles.
Jake Herman, an expressman, was
killed and seven passengers were in
1ured when Gulf, Colorado and San
ia Fe passenger train was wrecked
near Wharton. Tex. Spreading rails
are believed to have caused the
wreck.
c. ]. Stoner, q fireman, was killed
and five trainmen were injured when
two freights on the st. Louis-San
Francisco system crashed headon at
a bridge over Center Creek, near Jol-
lin. Mo. Confused orders, rail
ofncials declared, were responsible.
Five passengers and the baggage
master were injured in a wreck near
Saluda, N. c. A runaway helper"
locomotive, used on the Saluda
mountain climb, ran headon into a
passenger train.
c. OF C. BACKS PRESIDENT.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

we went. over the zigzag mountain
road. Once hourly We rested. usually
beside one of the water holes upon
which we depended for our drinking
supply.
Pass Scene OF Mas.acre.
Presently we reached Ferris Pacha.
where lies the ravine in which 900
French troops were massacred after
the" had marched on. Of Crfa under
promise of safe conduct to Beirut.
the French comma rdants head was
carried back to Crfa on a spear, and
was there kicked about the streets.
That night we halted at Sarymaha-a,
and had our first unpleasant expert
ence. The camel drivers Absolutely
refused to put up our tents, pre-
ferring to push on. However. the
cnildren being tired out, We met the
situation by sleeping in the open.
"Unluckily. it rained that night and
Evening star., 1922-07-15
APPROVE HARDING PLAN.
Illinois Operators Accept Presi-
dents Proposed Coal Arbitration.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 15.-The Coal
Operators Association of the fifth
and ninth districts of Illinois have
voted to accept President Harding's 9
plan for arbitration OF the coal
miners strike, at a meeting here. ac-
cording to an announcement made BY
W. K. Kavanaugh, president.
President Kavanaugh has depart
ed with the scale committee of the
association for Washington to attend
tho conference Of bituminous coal
operators called for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
RECEIVER FOR on COMPANY

BOSTON. July ia temporary re-
ceiver for New England Oil Of Boston,
has been appointed by Federal Judge
Mack Liabilities Of the corporation,
which has large refineries In Fall River,
were listed as $10.447.o0o. with CON
tingent or possible liabilities'' placed at
$7,4S4,500. Casper G. Bacon of this
city. was named temporary receiver,
The principal assets are described as
the entire stock Of tho New England OH
Refining Of Fail River and part of the
stock Of the New England OIL Corpora-
ton. Ltd. Of Canada.
ia Judgment Of $1,161. 900 against tho
|corporation.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
REBELLED AT HUBBY'S KIN
Wife, Asking Divorce, Says She
: Worked for "Vast Gathering"

Because her husband invited all
his relatives to their home and COM
PEELED her to do the housework for
the vast gathering" Mrs. Viola N
Jones has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court for q limited divorce
from her husband. william e. Jones.
an employe of a grocery flrm. Mrs.
Jones also makes other charges of
cruelty and says her husband de-
serted her last month. She asks all
mony for herself ana maintenance
for, the child. Attorney Raymond
Neydecker appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
DENNY FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
By the Associa ted Press.

By the AssOcfated Press.
The Navy Department today made
public a dispatch received by Acting
Secretary Roosevelt from Secretary
erroneous impression concerning his
attitude on the administrations ship
subsidy PLAN
Secretary Denby's message said: 'T
am strongly for ship subsidy. Have
80 spoken publicly several times"
A press dispatch from Yokohama on
July 10, the Navy Department an
nouncement said, quoted Secretary
DENLY in q speech as saying he hoped
that the Shipping Boards request for
subsidy would be met by some
other form Of grant"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
RESTAURANT is STONED.
Attacked at Harpers Ferry as
Strikebreakers Are Fed.
spec,,, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 15.-Six
Baltimore and Ohio detectives, ar
rested last night at Brunswick. Md,
for carrying pistols while or COM
pany property. have been released for
hearings later today.
Strike sympathiEers stoned a res
taurant at Harpers Ferry. where
strikebreakers were being fed at
company expense. None was seriously
hurt.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FOUR DIE IN RAIL SMASH.
nv the AssocIate Presl

PARIS, July 15.-Four persons were
killed and more than fifty injured
yesterday when a passenger train
Jumped the tracks as II was enter
Ing the Care du Nord and smashed
into the stone wall which lines the
approaches to the station.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
REDUCTION IN OIL PRICE.

TULSA. OKLA. July 15.-The Prairie
Oil and Gas Company today an
price of midcontinental oil. The new
price is $1.75 for Oklahoma and Kan
sas oil ad 81 for north central Texas
oil.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

When putting curtains on brass win
dow rods put tthimble over the end
OF the rod and the curtain will slip
on smoothly.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

To keep small rugs lying smooth
sew q small brass ring on each corner
of the rug and slip the ring over a
tack in the floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
RAIL PEACE ON ROCKS;
DEFIANT ROADS PUSH
PLANS TO OPEN SHOPS

(Continued from First Page.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
KENT SHUTS OUT
BARRACKS BY 40
Sunday School Team IL Reinforced
But Gets But Three Hits

The Barracks reinforced their team
considerable yesterday afternoon but
fell before the mastery twirling of
Kent and the equally splendid support
of the Navy team. The Sailors applied
the br1stles with vengeance and won
by 4 to 0.
Gallagher Of the Baracas was
touched for five hits but famed twelve
and walked only one. Kent allowed
three scattered bingles and struck out
eight. It would have been a close
pitchers battle had 1t not been for
Baraca errors.
Triples by Skey and Prick In the
opening inning sent across the first
two runs OF the game and in the fifth
stanza two errors, a walk and Hamil-
toms single brought In the other two
runs.
Jeudevine and Leu Craddock, for
rnerly of the Pensacola Regulars, were
in the Baraca 1ine-up while Hamilton
has quit the Sevilles to join the Sail
or outfit.
This ends the week in the Twilight
League, the Navy holding the LEAD py
one aame over the 7. NJ. G. A.
The box score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
many THRILLS
IN new YORK
CHICAGO GAME
New York Defeated s to 6 il
Whirlwind Final Game.
ROBERTSON SPIKED
AND LEAVES GAME
Frisch and Kelly Do Some Sensa-
tional Fielding, Jones Pitches.

CHICAGO, July 14.--chicago defeated
New York to in the final game OF
the series today Cheeves replaced Jones
in the first inning and tanned the visit
ors. HIS teammates lambasted the offer
ings of Art Hehf, the Giants star south
paw, and his successor. Jonnard. The
hitting Of Hack Miller. who drove out
two home runs with man on base each
time. and timely doubles by Krug. Hollo-
cher, callagham and O'Farreil accounted
for the locals runs. Johnny Kelcher was
spiked by Dave Robertson at first base
and had to leave the game. The fielding
of Frisch and Kelly. somersault catch
by Fribers and the sparing of line drive
off Robertson's bat by Miller in deep left
were features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
,IOHN BLACK A
SENSATION ON
SKOKIE LINKS
Rusty Little Scot Walks Away
With Astonishing Card.
USES RUSTY CLUBS
WEARS RUSTY CLOTHES
Makes Worlds Great Champions
Look Like Amateurs.

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN
COE, ILL.,, July 14.-John Black, Of the
Claremount Club. Oakland, Cal, little
Scotchman with bag Of rusty clubs and
nothing in the way Of conventional golf
clothes, today swept through the first
half of the u hole national open golf
tournament over the Skokie course and
tonight was well In the front Of the
greatest links celebrities Of the universe
many Of them only old enough to be his
sons-in the fight for the American golf
ing championship.
incidentally. he Clipped nibliek shot
so yards from a bunker into the 18th
cup this afternoon for an eagle two.
Brilliant Play.
Playing a game that could hardly be
surpassed for both steadiness and brill
lance, Black made the 50 holes Of today's
play in 145 strokes, two less than his
nearest rival. william Hehlhorn of
Shreveport, La, professional, and three
better than the third score returned by
Walter Hagen OF Detroit, holder of the
British open championship. and Gene
Sarazen of Pittsburgh.
They Followed.
Following in order were Bobby Jones.
of Atlanta, Ca, amateur, who scored
146; Lloyd Gullickson, DeKa1b, Ill, pre-,
with 1f7; Chick Evans, famous anna
teur; Laurie Aytton, local pro, and Mike
Brady Of Detroit, with 14s each and
Jim Barnes, present open title holder
with 149.
Among dozens Of other famous players
swept aside through Blacks great clut
swinging, were Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, British pros. Josk Hutchinson OF
Chicago, formerly British open champion
Jesse Guilford of Boston, national anna
teur champion, and Willie Hunter, fOrmel
British title holder.
| Black Boasts.
! Tonight Black confidently asserted tina
tomorrow In the final So holes Of thu
! tournament he would repeat his two sew.
| enty-ones of today, bat aside from tina
he had little to say Of his game.
i Questions on golf caused him to switcl
/ the conversation repeatedly to his / l.
4 year grand daughter out in California
for he's prouder of being grandfather .
a than of all the golf shots ever mad
himself, his eight brothers and three sis
tiers, all Of them golfers, although Of
the sisters is rather averse to the game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
NAVAL AIR STATION
LIFE SAVING TESTS
Glasses Monday and Tuesday With
staleg as Instructor.

Every swimmer at the naval air sta
ton who wishes to qualify as life safer,
will be given an opportunity Monday and
Tuesday. July II and IS. when George
Staigg, instructor of life saving for the
American Red Cross, will be at the sta
ton to conduct these life saving tests
among the men. The tests will be given
on the beach and all swimmers who pass
them successfully will be entitled to wear
the Red Cross life saving emblem and
become members of a life saving corps.
Such men will be eligible to take life
saving as profession.
First In South.
Mr.. Staigg was one Of the first quail
fled Red Cross life saver In the south,
having assisted Commodore w. p. Long
fellow from national headquarters IN Civ
ing demonstrations in New Orleans. when
life saving under the auspices of the A.
A. c. was first started there.
Previous to that time he had won q
large number OF swimming championships
in club, city and sectional events. having
first won the Southern championship
when sixteen years Of age, when he broke
the southern record for the 100 yard
swim.
Fort Barrancas had a number OF both
officers and men to qualify as Red Cross
life savers in April, and another class
will qualify during the last week IN July
/ during the Citizens Military Training
Camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
JIMMY HAYES WINS
AT BAYSHORE TRAPS
Drops ss Target and Finishes With 90
out OF Possibly 90.

Dropping IS straight targets before he
missed and SO out of possible so, Jimmie
Hayes emerged as high score man at the
regular weekly shoot of the Dixie Gun
Club at the Bayshore traps yesterday
afternoon. Consequently he will wear
the diamond club trophy until the next
shoot DR.. Quina, who won last weeks
meet, finished with 81 score.
The slightly inclement weather yester-
day affected the attendance considerably.
The entrants and the score Of each was
as follows: DR.. Quina 81. Hayes So.
FORBES 20, Biggs 81, Robinson 81. Blount
SO, Merrill 81, Born 40, Taylor 81. G. Kup-
train So C. Kupfrain, Vidal 40, and Wat
son ~ out Of 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
twilight League.
junior twilight League.
Change in Pilots
For Sunday Race

The previous Nne-up Of the skip
pers for the Upton elimination race OF
p. 7. c. Sunday afternoon has been
slightly changed, according to re-
ytsed schedule given out by Capt Rox
Cowley last night.
The entrants will be Witherill John
eon. and Walthers, all three leading
yachtuen in the highest number Of
points scored, Cottren and White.
witherill will have as his crew
Oscar Sheppard and Lathrop WitherilL
Johnson win have Kennedy and Bill
Dunham, while Walthers will have
Dan Shepard and Brent Watson. The
outcome OF Sundays race will Just
about decide who win be the Upton
skippers ut the annual regatta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
AT
TOLEDO Grand
CIRCUIT meet
Prince Loree Comes From r,
hind and Apparently Wins.
DRIVER HARANGUES
CROWD FROM STAN
Toledo Club Reverses Judge,
and All the Judges Resign.

TOLEDO, July 14.-Todays grand r,
cult meeting was marked by a near sea,
daI. In the second heat of the For V
ami stake the favorite. Prince Io-..
poorly driven for the first half, for q
second time came from behind and apps.
entity won from Princess Etawah IN
tight finish. The judges placed Prince,
Etawah first and Prince Lorse second
Club ReVerses Decision.
When the race was over the Tos3
Driving Club caused It to announced tas
all auction pools and result book ticss-
sold on the race were declared of a,
the money refunded and that all mutu.
money bet on the second heat would
refunded. Presiding Judge Joe McGr,r
Washington, Pa, and associated Judge
Chester Stands, Columbus. Ohio, and !
c. Webb, Mason. Mich, at once res.grs
eve don't think the Judges were rig.
That's all there IL to IT," said Secrs1
George Bryce OF the driving club.
Was Murphy Day.
It was a Tommp Murphy afternoon.
Poughkeepsie driver winning the 70
Miami stake with Princess Etawah a
the free-for-an pace with Roy Gratis
after Single G had been drawn owing
lameness. Roy Grattan paced the o.
heat in 500 Ia, the fastest nile d
year.
Princess Etawah took the first q
heats in the stake event. due ch!efT
Mike McDevitt's poor teaminE bsi'
Prince Loree. The double gated eai'
pion won the third heat, the sioTr
the three, and took second money.
The cresceus. for two year old TIT
was won by Jane Revere In s'Hl
heats. second mile In 2:ii -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

Leading Scores In
Skokie Tourney

GLENCOE, Ills, July 14.-Leaders
in the national open golf championship
at the end Of the first So holes finished
In the following order:
John Black, Oakland. Calf, Tiff
142.
William Meh1horn, Shreveport, La,
70 fila.
Gene sarazen, Pittsburg, Pa, 72-7s
-145.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, 6S-77-146.
x) Bobby Jones, Atlanta, Ga, IA
72-146.
Lloyd Gu1lickson, DeKalb. I11s., IT.
70-14T.
Cx) Chick Evans, Chicago. 72-7e-
14s.
James Barnes, New York, 74-75-
149.
Bob Macdonald, Chicago, 7S-76-14s,
George Duncan, England, 76-7S-149.
(x) willie Hunter, England, 1878
$50.
Frank McNamara, ortega, Fla, IT.
Ts-156.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
OBELISKS DEFEAT
TROOP TEAM EASILY

The Obelisks won easily from the
Troop 4 team yesterday afternoon by
to 2. Six hits were made off Brown
and several errors were costly. I'm
treiner pitched for the Obelisks and
allowed two hits.
A wild pitch and an error by Boyden
gave Troop their two runs. Valen-
zinc made g. double and single while
L. Pericola stole his sixth base.
score by innings: H. II. e.
Troop .......0e 1 001 o. 2 6
Obelisks .....1s1 120 KS 3
Brown and L. Pericola, r. Pericola:
Untreiner and Schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
NAVAL STATION STARS
TO PLAY HEIGHTS TEAM

The Naval Air Station Employees
vii MAY a doubleheader with the East
r,snaacola Heights team this afternoon
~ two at the East Hill diamond. Some
.nsnnv games are promised and local
Fans are invited to come out and see
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
HORNSBY EQUALS THE
OLD NATIONAL RECORD

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Rogers Horns
NV of the st. Louis Nationals tied the
modern National League home run
record in today's game with Phila-
delphia by clouting his gath circuit
drive in the Tth inning. off Hubbeil. No
one was on base. The record OF "a
was made by Gavvy Cravath Of Phila-
dalrhia in 1915. The old national rec
ord was ~, made by Ed Williamson Of
Chicago In 1884.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

ST. LOUIS. July ia seven run bat
ting rally in the seventh inning today
gave the Cardinals a 9 to victory In the
final game Of the series with Philadel-
phia- Rogers Hornsby opened this inning
with a home run, his 24th Of the season.
1t came off Hubbel with no one on base.
The victory puts tho locals within two
and half games Of first place. The Wis
-itors used three pitchers in the seventh.