davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Harding Stands Firm
Against Bonus Raid
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. Is.

cpcCtot DtSputCH 10 NE NEW iOkk IiEhALDs
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Nov. Is.
DREsIDENT HARDING has
not been won over to the SOL
der bonus raid, as reported
in some press dispatches this
morning. He will veto any bonus
bill which does not meet the objec-
tions stated IN his first veto mes
sage. The fact that the new Con-
gress may contain larger number
Of bonus advocates than the pres
ent Congress will not shake the
Presidents position. That state
ment was made to-day at the
White House.
The President does not believe
the financial condition of the coun-
try and the outlay necessary to
run the Government warrant the
expenditure of IS oOO,O00,o 900 of the
peoples money for bonus bill
unless Congress is willing to pro-
vide the money by general sales
tax.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
M1xUP ON G0ELET COAL.
Seizure Mt Mrs. Robert Goe1ct's.
Not Mrs. Robert WIS.

NEwBuRGH, Nov. 15.--william r. Per-
kins, Orange county fuel administrator.
to-day corrected report that In his
search of homes for coal supplies In cx-
cess OF the quantity prescribed by the
fuel administration ne mad seized yes
terday three carloads on the property
OF Mrs Robert w. Goelet, near Chester
The seizure. he said. was made on the
property OF Mrs. RobertsGoelet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Initiative for New York.

The initiative must come from New
York the Western men say, and Mr..
Murphy's answer is to leave the Cover
nor elect alone for little while, until
he gets his administration set up. But
Democrats In the West are turned to-
ward New York expectantly and hope
fully.
The New York men were interested
to-day In Mayor Hylan's interview Civ
en- yesterday in Chicago. declaring for
a national referendum on the liquor
question. The voting on the wet and
dry issue wherever submitted to the
public indicates clearly that the people
are for more liberty, the Mayor said,
and he added he knew OF no better way
to provide this than through a general
referendum.
The results OF the referendum in Illi-
nois on the beer and light wine ques-
tion were announced to-day and
showed that the vets had won by close
to half a million votes. That seemed 10
cheer the New York delegation. Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Foley went over the
returns and were evidently much
pleased by the outcome but again de-
iclined to make any comment
The political leaders are all discuss
ing the Mayors statement and there
was some little surprise expressed at
his outspoken stand. His position on
hat issue is squarely with Mr.. Smiths.
Ii is doubtful whether II would have the
unqualified approval Of William r
Hearst.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

III YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA
make certain Of home by consulting this
many advertisements OF homes and bunga'
lows In the Real Estate Section Of the Sun.
day Now York Herald.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

ARE YOU RUN DOWN.
Try DEwEY'S "Dew-Tone" Tonics.
sold only at t3s Fulton st.. N. K, c,-Ahs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

RAINIER TRUCKS. Made In New York. y
| 10 g ton. free rcpairs1 year. 5th Webster
J Aves., l.. /. City. Tfi. Astoria 4is8.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Theatrical and Hotel nrd Restaurant.
Advertising viii be found on Page f2.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Special Cable TO THE NEw YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1923 >, By THE NEW York HEnAro.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Manhattan shirt Raises rate.

Continued on Page Eight
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
VIII watch Fur Fly.

"The Democrats should not, and I
have no idea they will attempt to get
control of the House." said Representa-
tive James Byrnes tDem., 81 CO.. The
Administration. The situation could not
be better. for we can prevent any i'm
proper legislation and not be charged
with interfering with the Administra-
tion. The Republicans have a majority
and are divided into factions far apart
in principle. I believe the Democrats
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and colder to-day; tomorrow fa
northwest and west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest,
Detailed reports win found editorial pags
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
RUNAWAY BOY
With GRANDMA

(CoDtinued From First Page.)
his companions that the next time
he was punished he would run
away from home.
Mr.. Titus received telephone
message that boy OF Roberts de-
scription was seen in the vicinity Of
Fort Du Pont and went there this
morning before the arrival Of the
letter from Brookline. Late yester-
day word was received a boy of
his description and a companion,
had applied to II. NJ Pierson.
farmer living near Lees Station.
Red Lion Hundred, for the privi-
lege OF camping in a wood on his
farm. This clue was run out and
proved false.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
LEG SHOT OFF in
FIGHT AT NEWPORT

George Harvey. Negro, OF New
port, is a patient at the Delaware
Hospital with his left leg shot off as
a result OF a fight at Newport. on
Tuesday afternoon. Howard Jen-
kins, Negro, also of Newport. who is
alleged to have shot Harvey. was
held without bail by Magistrate
Strad'ey this afternoon to await the
outcome of Harvey's injuries. y
According to Magistrate Stradley.
the defendant admitted shooting
Harvey, whom he alleged attacked
him with a brick.
Jenkins was arrested at Newport
today by State Detective Moore and
Constable Wilmington, on a charge
of assault. with intent to commit
Harvey's condition was reported at
the hospital today to be serious.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
editor FRANK
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Community Choir Will Sing
AT Union Service In
Wolf Hall
DIR. ]. M. MOORE TO
PREACH SERMON
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK; July 27-Glenn Frank
the editor of The Century Magazine,
will again address a Delaware audi
ence this evening in Wolf Hall at
:he University OF Delaware. Mr..
Franks subject will be THE Com
ing Renaissance" The lecture will
begin at eight O'Clock. daylight saw
ing time. and will be open to the
public. Delawareans from all parts
of the state are planning to be pres
ent at this. the closing week night
event in the 1922 series summer
school series.
The evening lecture course, which
is universally declared the most sue
cessful since the initiation Of the
plan by the Service Citizens in 1919,
will conclude on Sunday evening
with a community service in Wolf
Hall. A musical program will be
given by a community choir made
up of forty voices selected from
the churches of Newark and stu
dents of the summer school, under
the direction OF Miss Dora Wilcox.
Solo parts will be sung by Miss
Cora Frye. soprano; Howard Haug,
tenor. and Richard Turner. baritone,
of Philadelphia. The sermon will
be delivered by DR.. John NJ. Moore,
enc of the foremost Baptist minis
ters of the country. at present pas
tor of Marcy AvenueN Baptist
Church, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

SAYSATTERBURY
P. R. R. System Operating
Normally From End to
End, He Asserts
700 MEN
RETURN TO WORK

No need exists for embargoes o.
priorities on the Pennsylvania Rail
! road because the system has giveT
and is giving normal movement tC
by the railroad yesterday.
General w. w. Atterbury vice
president in charge of operation
issued another statement in which
he said: The public should know
that this railroad is open and oper-
ating from one end to the other
without interruption and without
delay.
Every day since the strike start
ed" General Atterbury continued,
the Pennsylvania system has moved
foodstuffs and other essential COM
modities, not only in larger guam
titles, but also with an actual i'm
provement in delivery to the COM
munities dependent upon this rail-
road for their meat, potatoes. milk.
vegetables, fruits and other articles
of food.
"As far as the Pennsylvania is
concerned the strike has not af-
fected the public in the slightest
degree. Not only have passenger
trains been running on time, as
usual. but we have actually in
creased our passenger service by
putting on an additional through
train between Chicago. St. Louis and
New York"
The company has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"A further gain OF 6.62 in the
number of shop men actually work.
ing on the Pennsylvania Railroad
System was shown in yesterdays re-
ports from the four regions and the
Altoona works, as compared with
Tuesday.
This is the largest single days
Improvement recorded since the
strike began. II brings the total
number of shop men actually work.
ing up to 43,49s a net gain of 5,213
from the low point during the strike,
which was reached on July 5th,
when only 3S,2s5 men in the shop
crafts reported for duty.
"The number OF men actually
working today in the shop forces OF
the Pennsylvania System is within
20 per cent OF a full working force.
in normal times.
with the cooperation OF the large
proportion Of the men who have re-
mained loyal throughout the strike,
and have performed their work with
conspicuous fidelity and earnestness.
the management has complete con-
fdence in its ability. within a COM
short time. to rebuild the
shop forces of the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn to their full quotas. out of the
large numbers of skilled mechanics
and other workers who are offering
their services at the rates of pay
established under the company's
employe representation plan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
enforce them.

enforce them.
Then. MIR. Conlyn said, the union
leaders decided to take a strike vote.
He characterized the various efforts
of the government to end-the strike
as a series OF "scares" which were
proving failures and were destined
to prove failures. THE railroads
and government may throw sand in
the eyes OF the public-but they can't
fool the members of the six shop
crafts"
Alfred Victor DUPONT son OF AL
fred I. dupont. and his first wife Mrs.
Bessie G. dupont. has applied for
a job with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. but has not yet gone to work
Up to four months ago he worked
in the Buick Automobile plant,
Flint. Mich. Previous to that he at
tended Harvard University. When
asked about his prospective position
Mr.. dupont said:
Last Monday. in company with
Louis Harris, OF 211 West Tenth St,
applied for a position. We were
told to come around tomorrow and
they would send us out to the shops.
We did not go around and I am still
considering the matter. although
nothing definite has been done"
Louis Harris today said he did not
intend to take position with the
railroad company at this time.
Having been informed that the
railroad company desired the SER
e fnnt,rfnaN eaf1 Nv
Harris. "and being an civil engineer,
made application, hoping there
might be an opening in the line Of
work for which have been trained,
as there was a possibility l might
be called on to take the place of a
man on strike. / afterwards decided
not to take a position at this time" !"
Conditions in the buildings where
the strike breakers are being housed
al the Todd's Cut shopa was brought
forcibly to the attention of the local
health authorities yesterday after
noon. when Benjamin Burman, a
coppersmith's helper, and Thomas
Postlan, a machinist's helper, both
residents of Philadelphia, were found
to be suffering from an annoying skin
disease. Both men arrived in this
city Tuesday in answer to an adver-
t!sement for employees by the Penn
svlyania Railroad. They were as
signed to work at the Todd's Cut
shops.
Yesterday morning Burman and
Postian were questioned by pickets.
who learned that both were suffering
from a skin disease which developed
after their having spent a night in
he sleeping quarters provided by the
company.
Both men were conducted TO the,
Labor Temple and later turned over
70 the Board of Health by union Of
icials.
Last night plckets reported to
inion headquarters that three auto
mobile loads OF women, believed toI
1e actresses, were admitted at one
of the gates leading into the Todd S /
cut shops. Union officials took the
natter up with the local detective
bureau and Chief Black, who detail
ID two policemen to go to the yards
md take a peep at the show.
Coupled with reports that boxing
exhibitions and other forms OF en-
are being provided the
men who are practically incarcerated
N the company's yards. 1t is said
the men are enjoying their tempo
-ary confinement
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Diei

CoNNoLLY-At his late residence. sel
West Seventh street, on July 20,
1922, Edward Connolly. Friends are
invited to attend the requiem mas. mass
morning, at $50 O'Clock. Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
DUTTON-At Grubb's Landing. Del, on
=, July 27. 1922. Melisse,. wife OF Jo-
Funerai fSR% al services services private at her
late, residence, Grubb's Landing, on
saturday afternoon. July %. at ;
O'Clock Interment private.
2s, 1922. George d. Cloud. in his 18th
year. Relatives friends, also Cen
treville Lodge. No. 81, l. o. o. F.:
are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence, on
Saturday afternoon, July 80. at ise
O'Clock (standsrd time). Interment
at Longwood cemetery. Automobiles
will meet trolley leaving kennett
Square and Brandywine Springs, at
ii o'clock STANDARD time) at Clifton
Mills
MOFFETT-In this city. on July 26.
1922 Catherine G. (nee Brennan),
wife of Thomas J. Moffett. Due no.
tice OF funeral will be given.
WHITE-In Brooklyn, y. Y, on July 25,
1922. Emma white. formerly OF New
Castle, Del. Funeral at the Pres
byterian cemetery, New Castle, Del,
on Friday afternoon, July 2s. at
O'Clock STANDARD time), without
PATTERSON Philadelphia. on July
26, 1922. Charles a. Patterson.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1907 Broome street, on Sat
urday July 20. at 1890 p VI. (day-
light saving time). Interment pri-s
vate. Please omit flowers.
CARROW-ln this city. on July 2s.
1922. James Carrow. husband OF
a. F-Na- j..
invited TO attend the funeral at his
late residence. i02 f. Eighth street,
on Saturday afternoon. Services in
Old Swedes Church. at $3.50 o'clock.
Iaterment at Old Swedes cemetery.
YEAMANS-At Buttonwood, near New
Castle. on July %. 1922, Thomas p,
husband OF Lizzie II. Yeamans ines
Taylor). Relatives and friends ara
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, at his late residence, at the
HOlcomb Farm, near New Castle.
on Friday afternoon, at o'clock
Wilmington time). Interment at
RiverView cemetery.
ASH-In the Homeopathic Hospital on
July 2s. 1922, George J. Ash. aged
40 years. Relatives and friends ara
invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices a thd residence Of John L.
ark. Del, OH Saturday afternoon.
July 20. at O'Clock new tine)'
Interment at North East cemetery
North East. Nd
this city on JuIv Ok
1922. Catherine T., wife OF Walter
J. Campbell and daughter OF tha
late. Thomas and Bridget Carroll
aged ~ years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. 1908 West
Sixth street. on Friday morning.
July 2S. at o'clock Solemn rs-
QUEEN mass at ST Paurs Church
Tntermeent az st. Agnes cemetery,
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
GUARD
IN CAMP soon
Two Weeks Field Training
To Begin on Next
Monday
GOVERNOR THERE
ON AUGUST II

Final arrangements for the an
nual encampment Of the 19Sth Ar
tillery Anu-Aircraft. Delaware Ma
tional Guard at Camp George w.
Sparks, the State Rife Range, near
New Castle. July S1-August IA. have
been perfected by Colonel II. w,
stark. L. S. A.. and Adjutant Cen
eral ]. Austin Ellison, National
Guard. The contract for provisions
for the camp has been awarded
by the Ouartermasters Department
L. S. A.
while the names of the contrac-
tors who will furnish supplies to
the soldiers has not been .announc-
ed. it was said today that 5000
pounds of beef have been ordered
for the mess tents.
Friday. Aug. N, will be Cover
nor's Day"
Colonel w. f. Slower. quartermas-
ter of<the 18th Artillery Anti-Air-
craft Delaware, National Guard. will
go 70 the site of the camp o.. Sat
urday with twenty enlisted men
and non commissioned officers to
erect the regimental and mess tents.
The company streets also will be
marked out at that time and other
details arranged.
The wilmington companies of the
National Guard will report. at the
State Armory, 18th and Orange
streets. dt s o'clock, Non Monday
morning and board special trolley
cars at 18th and Orange streets for
the camp.
The Adjutant Generals office an
nounced yesterday that Samuel p.
Maroney. OF 1918 Washington street,
a second lieutenant of infantry. o.
r. c., had been commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant c. A. c., and assign
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
VACATION SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The First Methodist PROTESTANT
Church Seventh street below Wal
nut will hold a public demonstra-
ton on Sunday evening of the vaca-
ton Bible School which has been
conducted in the church during the
past four weeks. The commencement
will take place at las o'clock in
the church auditorium. Those who
served as teachers are Mrs Lee Esk-
ridge Mrs. Roth Miss Jessie Black
mill Mrs. d. A. Hay principal.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
FINE EDITION OF
HONOLULU NEWSPAPER

Robert c. Tolmie, OF 1416 North
Van Buren street, has received from
Miss Minnie Todd, of Honolulu.
Hawaiian Islands. a friend of his.
who resides in that city. a copy of
the Shrlners Aloha edition of the
Honolulu star Bulletin. 1t is a forty
eight page paper. There is a profu-
sion of illustration. some OF II be-
ing in color. Viewed from any side,
this paper. published in mid-Pacific,
would do credit to any large Ameri-
can city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
MARKET HAS
BALKY START
Conflicting Strike News
Gives Irregular Front
To Trading

NEW YORK, July 27 Omitted
Press.) - Conflicting Developments
with regard to the strike gave the
stock market an irregular front at
the opening OF the New York Stock
Exchange today. Carloadings FOR
the week ending July Is, increased
1883 over the preceding week
and demonstrated that the railroads
were maintaining ground in their
fight with the shop employees.
In addition to this. a better feel
Ing regarding the outlook for set
tlement of the labor disputes pre-
vailed because OF President Hard
lng's determination 10 bring the op-
posing sides together. on the. other
hand further reflection of hamper
ing effects of the fuel shortage was
found in the news of curtailment OF
operations of Ohio steel and tin plate
companies
Prices in the whole industrial list
were disturbed by further sharp de-
clines in Mexican Seaboard issues In
the fret hour, the stock breaking to
20 and certificates TO 16.
After this selling. based on lin
tied life of Toteco pool. had spent
its force the whole market displayed
a better tone. Mexican Petroleum
recovered three points on relatively
few transactions.
Opening prices included: Amer .
lean Sugar SOA. off y; Mexican
Petroleum 163, off y; studebaker
1s2h. up q; Lehigh Valley 6ss'
up q; Crucible Steel ssz' up a;
American Can SO. up u; Baltimore
and Ohio 81. up Il; U. S. Rubber
57%. up u; Asphalt ss%. off ls'
Motors, 13%; United States
Steel ssA, up u; Corn Products
1Os, up a; Northern Pacific 764'
up q; Pacific oil 571s, up "A.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
sCoTr mo- AppREss MEETING.

At a meeting of the Allied In
dustrial Finance Corporation, at sos
Tatnall street. at s o'clock this
evening, arrangements will be made
for mass meeting to be held on
next Monday evening. which meet
ing will be addressed by DR.. Em-
NETT j. Scott, of Washington. d. c.,
who was former secretary to Book
er T. Washington, and is at present
secretary and treasurer of Howard
University.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
SENATOR DUPONT
NOW At CAPITAL
Hasn't Gone on Western
Trip and Will Remain
on Job There
JUDGE HASTINGS
MAKES STATEMENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

!
nor for any other reason" said
] Senator T. Coleman du Pont. who
was attending a Senate Committee
meeting here today.
Senator du Pont expressed sorrow
| on hearing of the death of his
! friend, Charles A. Patterson. chair
man of the Republican County Conn
mittee, of New Castle county. Della
ware, and at once sent condolences
to Mrs Patterson.
Senator L. Heisler Ball also sent
telegram of sympathy to Mrs
Patterson.
Denying a story sent out from
Washington that Senator T. Coleman
dupont had gone West. his friends
today pointed out that Senator du,
Pont Is in Washington actively at
tending to his Senate duties. and It is
asserted he has no intention of go
ing West. Among Republicans
there is a suspicion that some per-
son not politically friendly TO SEN
ator dupont loaded" a story on a
Washington correspondent to the
effect that Senator DUPONT had left
for the West and had left his cam
paign for nomination for Senator in
the hands of Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings Senator DUPONT was in Will
mington Monday, went to Washing
ton that day and expects to stop
over in Wilmington the latter part OF
the week while on his way TO New
n ~ 20 L.. -.
matters, and then return TO Wash
ington. He expects to take vaca-'
tion OF a week or two later When
Judge Hastings was asked about the
newspaper story last night. he said:
THE Every Evening printed a
story today from its Washington
correspondent to the effect that SEN
ator DUPONT had gone West for his
health and that he had left me in
charge Of his campaign.
This story is entirely wrong Il
saw Senator DUPONT on Monday and
had a letter from him this morning.
and he did not say word about
going West. He has never suggested
to me that he wanted me or any
body else TO manage his campaign.
And know. as a matter OF fact.
that he Is expecting no more OF me
than he is from any other person
and political friend. Senator DUPONT
Is one candidate who needs no po-
litical manager to secure his nomin-
alton. and after the nomination the
matter will be entirely in the hands
OF the state, county and city COM
mittees.
81 don't think there is any truth
In the various stories that have re-
Gently been circulated about Sena-
tor Ball and Senator dupont being
at odds. Nor is there any truth in
the stories that Senator Balls friends
and senator duPonts friends are in
a desperate fight.
Il think the Republicans are
unanimous in their de-
sire for the nomination and election
Of Senator DUPONT at this time, and
so far as l know there may be the
same desire for the return of Sena- |
tor Ball two years from now.
80 far as 1 am concerned, I am
taking no more interest In the cam |
paign than any other good citizen /
should take. DO not misunderstood /
me. I am for Senator dupont. l |
know of no man who compares with /
him as a desirable candidate. 1 can
.hink OF none that the people of
Delaware would vote for so cheer
fully. The failure to nominate and
slect him would, in my judgment,
be almost a calamity for Delaware"
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
IDENTIFY SHACKLED
DROWNING VICTIM

The body ofNthe drowned Negro
found in the Delawer" River near
Port Penn, last week. ana inferred at
Farnhurst by Deputy Coroner
Nichols was that Of Caleb Green.
6O-year-old convict. who escaped
from the Salem county. y. j.. road
camp. Green, who had fed a num-
Der OF prisons. was fastened to a ball
by o heavy chain. but eluded the
officers at night and was acci-
dentally drowned in making his es-
cape.
When found the shaekle was still
attached to his leg.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Dive FATAL
To SON OF
AL. MASSEY
Ccontlnned From FIrst Page.l

(ContiDued From First Page.)
town by his cousin. Frank Massey in
the latter's machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey have one
other child, Emlep, aged 10 years.
Mr.: Massey has been stenographer
for the Court of Chancery for many
years and is well known. His son
who was drowned would have be-
come a Junior in the local high
school in September.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
THREE DRAW FINES.

Fines Of $40 and costs were inn
posed on woman and two men who
pleaded guilty to charges of drunk
enness by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. The
defendants We're Florence Bennett,
James Gray and Alexis Stanart.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Bu msmoriani

In loving memory Of our dear father.
Max Ephraim. who died suddenly five
years ago today:
Five years have passed since that-sad
DAY.
When our dear father was called away;
He was so patient. loving and kind,
What a beautiful memory he LETT
behind
BY His Loving Children.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
TRUSTEES MEET

Trustees of the Poor met at Farm
hurst yesterday but nothing other
than routine business was transact
ed.