davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-29
j. S. SEEKS GUILTY
IN OFFICERS DEATH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., August %
The United States government intends
10 bring to justice the person or per-
sons responsible for the death OF Mai
Alexander p. Cronkhite, son of Mai
Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, at Camp
Lewis, Wash, October 25, 1919. it was
indicated here when a federal subpoena
was served on former United States
Marshal John ]. Richards to appear as
witness before the federal grand Jury
at Tacoma, Wash, September Is. For
mer United States District Attorney
Peter {. Cannon also is expected to go
10 Tacoma as witness.
Figured I'm Previous Case.
Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Cannon were
prominent in questioning Roland r.
Pothier of Central Falls, who was ar
rested here and at one time held for the
action of the federal grand jury in the
state of Washington in connection with
the death of Mai. Cronkhiie.
Capt. Robert Rosenbluth of New
York was at first held in connection
with the case, but charges again st
him were later dropped by the gov
ernment.
Held In $4,000 Bond.
fotnler at one time was held in
$4,000 bail on a charge of involun-
tary manslaughter to appear before
the federal grand jury in Seattle. but
II developed that the federal grand
jury for the western district of Wash
ington held its session in Tacoma
and then he gave renewed bail of
$4,000 for his appearance in Tacoma.
Although Attorney General Daugherty
year ago ordered the investigation
action, as far as Capt Rosenbluth
and Sergt. Pothier were concerned
stopped, on the grounds that the
shooting took place on the part of
the camp reservation for which the
federal government DID not possess
title and, therefore, was without juris-
diction. Pothier never was released
from the ten-thousand-d dollar bail un-
der which he was held
Evening star., 1922-08-29
SJU KEW AND-
gTOI,EN-FORD TOURI'

Regular fve-passenger Ford Touring car,
with small rip torn in top over operators
head, when stolen this was patched with ad.
hesive tape. Right-hand rear axle leaks Oil
transmission gone. had heat indicator. D.
q. license No. 1913: Md. license, No. 2S2s72
This Ford touring is 1921 model, engine
No. 53I03o9. When stolen had gray covers
on both frent and rear seats and back. Stolen
from O. A. Muddiman & Co.. 0f6 18th ct. NV.
August II. Pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
RITUAL FOR SEA
BURIAL BY RADIO,
LATEST EXPLOIT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. August 29.-There
nave been many stories of the
strange uses to which wireless
communication has been put on
the high seas, but the Cunard
liner Carmania brought in a new
one on her arrival here from
New York.
While off the Irish coast the
liners operator picked up a mes
sage asking that the ritual for
burial at sea be sent in full. The
strange request came from the
Canadian government steam Cana
dian trooper. whose captain
found he had no prayer book
when confronted with the neces-
sity of burying one of the fire.
men at sea The Carmania sup
piled his need
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Tarns of Tbanks.

BROWN. We wish 20 extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our relatives
and friends for their kind sympathy ard
floral tributes AT the death of our sister
MARY J. BROWN. who died August Il.
1922. JAMES c. BAKER AND SISTERS. .
MCMAHON. l wish 20 extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO my friends and
relatives for their kind sympathy and floral
tributes al the death of my beloved wife,
NARY HANDIB0E MCMAHON.
JOHN u. MCMAHON. .
ROSE. I wish to extend 10 my relatives md
friends my sincere appreciation for their
Kindness and sympathy; also thanks for
their beautiful floral trihu.rS at the death
Of nay beloved husband. CHARLES T. ROSE.
HIS WIFE. MRS. SALLfE u ROSE. .
Evening star., 1922-08-29
LOST

COLLIE. male, black and white. Apply Ameri
can Animal Rescue League. $40 Nd. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Jn Memoriam.

MCCORMICK. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother. MARY MCCORMICK, who died
e'shteeh years ago today August 20. 1904
HER CHILDREN
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remem-
brsnce OF orr dear friend and brother, VII
LIAM WASHINGTON. who departed this
iife one year ago today, August -, 1921.
We only ask TO live each day
So when iife's course is dore
1liat We may meet our brother
In the land beyond the sun.
sl@e7 on. dear While. and take thy res,
lis JOY TO breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly
In death do the same
HIS SISTER. LULA EAGLIS, AND
BROTHER, WILLIAM EAGLIN.
WASHINGTON. Tribute Of love TO the men,
CRY OF our dear boy, WILLIAM WASHING
TON. Who departed this life one wear aro
today. August 20. 1921
o Cod. what a weight Of sorrow
must we The lonely ones, bear:
Inc silent room. the empty he'd
And the lonely vacant chair
Gone in the best OF his dsvs
Bll2hted in marhond's bloom
Torn from those who loved him
70 sleep in the silent tomb
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
WASHINGTON. In sad and loving remeu-
hrance ~ my beloved husband WILLIAM
WASHINGTON, who departed this life one
year ago today, August % 1921
In my heart your memory lince-s
Tenderly. sWeetly. fondiy and true;
There is not n day, dear Willie
That l do not think OF Won
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
WHITE: In sad hut loving remembrance. of
our Gear daughter and sister MAGGIE
WHITE 'uec WilliamSl. who departed this
lie eleven years ago today. August -, 1911
In the graveyard. softly sleeping,
"hcr" the trees 50 gently wave
Lies the one we loved 50 dearly
In the lonely. silent grave.
THE FAMILY.
WINSTON. In sad bur loving remembrance Of
my dear wife, SARAH r. WINSTON who
died three wears ago today. Angus: %. 1919
G""n. hut not forgotten
fITR HFSRANn. MASON WINSTON
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Frank A. and Jane f. Jones' girl
Charles c. and Mary II. Tessier. boy.
Luc;an A. and Grace l. Davis girl
James c. and Elsie X. Handry. girl.
Allison A. and Mary A. Hancock girl!
Linwood F. and Nellie V. Strickland girl.
Robert l.. and Wilhelmina Frankfurt, girl.
Abraham A and Anna F. Goldberg girl.
Edward V. and Laura A. Farley. girl.
George W. =. and Mary p. Poyd. by.
Ronald L. and Ruth A. Mcdonald, boy.
William c. and Ella Dowden, girl.
Chester and Teresa jenkins. boy.
Samuel and Elnora Crawford. boy.
benjamin II. and Sarah Davis boy
Isaac ]. and r. Alice VI. Butler. girl.
George ". and Ricie Smith. boy.
James and Matilda VI. Brandon, boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
DETACHED FROM SHIP.

Lieut. Leslie K. Orr has been de-
tached from the U. S. S. Farquhar and
assigned to duty in the office of naval
operations. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
LEAVES NAVAL ACADEMY,

Lieut.. William D. Austin at the An
napolis Naval Academy, has been or
dered to this city for duty at the
naval photographic office, Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

In Turkey. Persia, Afghanistan and
India the woman is absolute head of
the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
(anti1eVer
ONV d
Womsa

you VIII find a good-'ooktuG shoe that
supplies YOU with the very basis Of
correct carriage. There are the IA sh-
!onably rounded toe that brings YOU
80 much comfort, the lower heel now
in vogue that keeps you from walking
too much on your toes, the natural sole
line that upholds your entire foot with
out deforming II, and there IS rspec!a lily.
the Cantilever Flexible ArCh-supple,
flexible like your own arch.
The woman who wears Cantilever
Shoes walks gracefully IN shoes so
agreeable TO every sep that she feels
increased Vigor, po!se and spirit The
tantileNer features mentioned unite to
strengthen, through exercise, muscles
that stiff-shanked shoes restrain and
arophy. This necessary exercise cor
reefs and prevents weak foot" And
the Cantilever Flexible Arch draws up,
when laced, TO give each arch OF yours
the exact degree OF support 1t requires
When you wear tantllerer Shoes you
have the basic elements OF correct car
riaGe-also wonderful comfort in good
looking shoes.
Widths AAAA to r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
7T7IST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Rynne Talks of House Party in Wilmington in
Easter Week-She Reminisces about Various
Former Philadelphians Living There

on Tuesday. April e5. The marriage Of
Miss C1awson and Mr.. Benjamin II. Hoff-
man will take pace OH SATURDAY.
April 20.
A wedding Of interest will be that
Of Miss Juanita Kimbali. of New York,
and Captain Alfred Millard, Thirty.
take place at st. Monica's Roman
Catholic Church, Seventeenth and Ritner
ming: April 20. Miss Kimbaii M viii III arrive rive
the latter part Of %his week to be the
guest OF her brother-in-lnw aud sister.
Major and Mrs Robert G.. Brady, Of
2529 South Nineteenth street. Captain
Millard and his bride will go abroad on
their wedding trip.
Miss Marie Greenfield will be the maid
OF homer at the wedding of Miss Stella
Marie Murphy, daughter of Mr. and
Ri,tenhouse square. and Mr.. Charles W:
Carvin, Of Northwood, Pa. which will
take place on Saturday morning. June
3. in the ST. PatriCk's Roman Catholic
Church: Twentieth and Locust streets.
The bridesmaids will include Mrs will
Loughran. Miss Adele Rcwsey and Miss
Natalie O'Neill. A reception will fol-
low at the Bellevuc-Stratford.
Mrs. Alfred Snyder. Of Sixteenth and
Spruce streets. will entertain at lunch
con at her home on Thursday next in
honor Of Miss Helen T.. Mckinney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nc
Kinney, of 1888 Devon avenue, Chest
nut Hill. whose marriage TO Mr. Frank
d Dale sSrsys,o Ss,ty Of this city wi take place
Mt. Airy Presbyterian Church The
guests will include the bridal party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hurlow Rigby. Of
Media. are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a sen on Friday. April 7.
Mrs. William II. Little and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marion Little. will return
next week from Daytona, Fla. where
they have spent the winter, to Scrog-
gle. their home near Media. Mrs.
Little's son and daughter-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Ross Little. and their
family. have occupied Scroggie during
Mrs. Little's absence.
Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde. Of Chester,
has been spending a few weeks at At
lantic City, where she Is recuperating
from a recent illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

.,a spring wedding Of interest will be
mat OF Miss Priscilla Morris. daughter
=. I: kenton Eisenbrey, son OF Mrs. j.
,s'nn Menton Eisenbrey, OF Nillanova, which
G!ll take place in the Church OF the
1000 1000 Shepherd at Rosemont. at noon on
hhuesday, June -. and will be followed
Sy small reception at the home of
ue brides mother, DunGale, Villanova
Mrs Mrs Waltcr Cope, Of 200 Fast john
ssn,..t1 S.t1et. GGrnrntown. will give n
Ssnsant msN, on, Wednesday. April 10, to
WWset the Harvard Glec club Miss
nancy F. Cope and Miss Jane u. Ycat-
Mil NH, VIII pour tea. Among those who
Ei.anasrs M assist I, IN receiving will be Miss
Mss MsshGr Dr. Hart, Miss Mary 60 Wister,
ana Ana, ieatman, Miss Cintra Ellis. Miss
HSnIna Newbold. Miss Ruth Packard,
S SSm% T. Martyr George, Miss Peggy
Nav MsswarTdson, Tst, Miss Rita Heckscher Miss
rsine tnI,'Mestine n'ss,te Appleton and Miss l.or-
Syr,lea Ss,r leave the week of APRIL 90 for
WuacMMse; n, Y. where she will visit
m.na wallace Campbell. She will later
sister lew days in Boston with her
viii snc miSs Elizabeth +. Cope. and
} Proyidenrnnaa me week OF April 20 at
ives Goddard. '"' sues' ot Mrs'
lard 3D. Of fha apidrs Mrs' % Frederic lyman Ral-
u
on on" Ttr entertain at IA Mask and Wig party
Of MrS Mru'EeaE Gay evening, April u, in honor
Stomnn,ss m,s Ballard's sister Miss Nancy B.
Aurnst"nh = daughter CT Mr. and Mrs.
inTion b' Stoughton, of East Wash
~" 'ahe' Germantown.
BsS,ShaSSe and Mrs, j. willis Martin, OF
tari,, pike, Chestnut HIlI. will sail
viii snnI mn June for Europe, where they
spend the summer.
dsSsbS,o. dS,yS Edgar Pardee Earle and her
Mise Miss Margaret Earle and
stres, virginia Earle, OF Critten,lon
months C,nestnut liill who spent several
West h travelling in California and the
nave returned home.
and d"h hrgfs ~ 'stS who will attend the Dime,
heSt 'uuge party ON Thur%day evening
sewall" l",,"' u, - Mr. and Mrs, Arthur w
N honor ~ spruce street, will give
+, YeatmSn 'Is,r niece, Miss Gecrglana
@, ysii,l,mam, VIII includ. Miss Mary
MarrarrSSittr' Miss Mary G. Si,cr, Miss
Cpn'anee,,!!a \. Sharpiess, Miss Gra"s
Sehon m Miss Margah ToogoUd. Miss
and Mrs nno siST Miss Dorothy buckley Mr.
dinner on "sWhll will also entertain at
ot Miss Jazz n"a'nrday evening in honor
pIsSSes to Mr., Ernest Snua, ian, whose , mar.
Miss He,c1uhe 1uhe rs, The guests viii be
kens, Mis- richard, Miss Elizabeth Iu-
ksns, SS Jr Frances Day, Mr.. Lewis Lu-
Robert DectMar,, Mr, Edward Lukens, Mr.
sld Mr. Lonis !, ;v M Ernest &, Savage
J; r. ~ ~ Margaret clawson, daughter Of
X Ia,r,.s' John Lyme Clawson, Of
4 SSXs street. yili antsrtain her
v Y! "A. luncnsopeat her Aons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Roat entertained
the Neighbors Club at their home at
1880 Erie avenue on Saturday evening.
The members Of the club are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Callinan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Geikler. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Firth Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smith.
Mrs. s. Wilson Vaughn gave a mis-.
cellaneous shower at her home. 4235
North Ninth street In honor Of Miss
Mildred Louise Jones, OF 1921 North
Twelfth street, whose engagement has
been announced to Mr.. Frederick L.
Schneider, also Of this city. There were
twelve guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
GERMANTOWN

Mrs T. Lindley Worden. of German
town. will entertain her afternoon bridge
club on Wednesday. The guests will be
Mrs Charles Datz. Mrs William +.
B. johnson. Mrs Richard q. Davis. Mrs.
Edward Odgers. Mrs Leslie Granthum
Mss Dorothy Raby. Miss Gcnevieve
Dillenbeck. Miss Pearl Aman, Miss
Mary Merklee and Miss Eleanor Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene J. Grass, of 1921
Stenton avenue. gave n birthday party
recently in honor of their daughter, Miss
Nan Grass Among the guests were
Miss Bert Mill. Miss Dorothy Scatter.
good, Miss Jane Lupton. Mrs. Hazel Ma
Tor. Miss Pauline Kley, Mrs. Florence
Thomas. Mrs. Lucille Park. Miss Grace
Campbell, Mr.. Harry D. klipper, Mr.
Thomas Hover. Mr.. Bill Birnbrauer, Mr.
Harry Hauck. Mr.. George Lake. Mr.
Frank MacDonnell Mr.. Harry Hover
Mr.. Russel Cupitt. Mr.. Charles Trou,
end Mr.. Harold Bartlett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

pesey Lowengrund, Misc Kitty Bers
and Mrs. Milton Meyer. They were
frocks alike Of yellow MORE trimmed
with yellow and blue flowers. The maid
OF honor's bouquet was Of Columbia
roses and delphinium, and the brides
maids carried bouquets Of Ophelia roses
and larkspur
The flower girl was Miss Peggy OPP
penheimer. niece Of the bride. She were
pink taffeta and carried a basket OF
pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. Walter Lyons
The ushers included Mr.. Lester Mayer
Mr.. Lester Steppacher. Mr.. Henry Lang
Dr. Simon Leopold. Mr.. Morton Open
heimer and Mr.. Lester Rosskanl.
Upon their return from a weddine
trip to White Sulphur Springs, Va, Mr.
and Mrs. Levy will spend the summer
at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. William Daley and her SOUS. o,
1919 Ritner street have been spending
a few days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. James Meade has just returned to
his home after an extensive trip to Cam
ada.
Miss Margaret Larkins. Of 1919 Pass
yunk avenue, Is spending short time
as the guest Of relatives in West Chester.
Mrs. E. Young. Of 1882 Porter street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
lsvy-MandeI

A pretty wedding took place last eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock at the Bellevue
Stratford. when Miss Helen Il. Mandel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mandel,
Jr.. OF 3218 Diamond street, was mar
ried to Mr. Dolph l.. Levy, the Rev. DIR.
Henry Berkowitz and the Rev Harry
Ettleson performing the ceremony. The
bride wore a gown OF white crepe with
a court train and veil Of duchesse lace.
She carried n bouquet CT orchids and
lilies OF the valley
Mrs. Morton Oppenhemer. sister OF
the bride, was the matron Of honor
She wore blue crepe and carried bou.
quet OF yellow daisies and blue lark.
spur. -
Baum and the bridesmaids were Miss
Bernice Rosenthal, of Lancaster; Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Alfred Duben, of Sellers street
will entertain the members of her
Ave hundred club on Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. L. Putney. Of 1l"9
Foulkrod street, have returned from
the South. where they spent some time
at Pinehurst, y. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Yowter have
moved into their new home at 12lS
Foulkrod street.
Miss Elizabeth MacDonnell. Of Erie
Pa, Is spending some time In this city
az the guest Of her cousin. Miss Bea.
trice May Reid. of Ditman street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ Long, OF 463s
Spruce street. have returned from a
visit to Mr.. Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Long. at their home in Lewes,
Del.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Sayen, Of aga South
Forty-third street. has returned from a
visit to Baltimore, where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Richard W. Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

and Mrs. Thomas d. Kane. OF 25l7
South Eighteenth street, will entertain
next in st. Monicas School Hall, at Sew
enteenth and Ritner streets. The pro-
ceeds Of the affair will go toward the
day nursery Of the parish. at 1915 Por-
ter street
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
HART SAYS
. I'll BEAT Up
WIFE LAWYER
Two-Gun Hero Ready to Drill
Attorney Milton Cohen
Full Of Holes.
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16.-With
words for bullets. Bill Hart. the twot
gun hero Of the screen, and Attor.
ney Milton Cohen, who represents
Hart's wife, winifred Westover'
Hart, from whom he is separated, to-
day engaged in a long-range duel. g.
"If Cohen claims l was physically
cruel to my wife III lick him so you
won't be able to recognize him"
Hart was quoted as saying.
"If Mr.. Hart made that threat
you can answer for me by saying
that a man who can't shoot straight
with his wife can't shoot straight At
a man." said Cohen.
"In drill a hole In his stomach
so big you can drive 20-mule team
borax wagon through it," Hart was
quoted as saying.
I'm willing TO let Mr.. Hart blaze
away at me with both guns when
I'm standing ten feet away from
him." said Cohen. That's how
much think Of him as a 'two-gun'
man."
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Enited States Will
Demand a Hearing in,
Turkish Settlement
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
International News Service.

Any final settlement Of the problem
Of the Dardanelles, either by the
Turks or the allies, must take into
account the growing Importance OF
the CnieSd States merchant marine.
This statement was made last
night in a high Official quarter, fol.
lowing a day spent in awaiting re.
ports from Admiral Bristol, Ameri.
can High Commissioner at Constan'
tinople, who Is attempting to work
out a plan for international co-opera.
ton for the relief Of Smyrna and
Asa Minor.
This government will not take part
in any military or political activity
the allies may determine upon In
the present crisis, but when final
disposition Of the Dardanelles prob
lem Is made II will insist that the I'm
portance Of the United States as
great commercial nation be re
spected.
At present there are two definite
obligations resting upon the Unitet
States Government, which, officials
here declare, will not be shirked
The first Is the duty OF the United
States to protect the lives and prop
erty Of It's citizens, and the second ]:
to protect it's rights under the so
called capitulatory treaties with
Turkey.
The capitulatory treaties, neGo
tiated many years ago. give American
citizens the right to be tried ir
American consular courts. At ths
outbreak Of the world war the Sultan
of Turkey declared all the capitula
tory treaties null and void, and IN,
declaration was accepted by Ger
many and Austria. The United
States and the allied nations have
consistently refused to acquiesoe II
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
$4,000 JODLESS As
FORD PLANTS CLOSE
Many Other Factories Will Be
Forced Likewise to
Shut Down.
by International New. Service.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 16-True
to his promise of three weeks ago,
when he stated fatty that all Ford
plants would be closed down on
September 16. unless he was able to
buy coal and steel at "fair" price,
Henry Ford closed all his Detroit
plants today. throwing $4,000 men
out of work here and casting a
shadow Of Industrial depression over
almost every section Of the United
States.
That Ford's spectacular move, re-
garded by many as a renewal Of his
war against wall Street" and the
steel trust" will force many other
factories throughout the country to
close down, is certain. The number
of men employed in plants making
Ford parts, or likely to be affected by
Ford's drastic order, was estimated
by Ford Officials three weeks ago
at several thousand. At that time,
1900 factories furnishing the Ford
Company with materials received
kilograms to stop all shipments 10
Detroit.
No statement was issued concern
ing the duration of the shutdown.
One Ford official said there was a
chance-a remote chance-that the
plant will reopen by the middle OF
next week. This man said tonight
chat the Ford coal expert had re.
Gently returned from an inspection
tour of conditions in the Southern
Kentucky and Ohio coal fields and
might have something toreport that
would change the situation. He ad.
mitted, however. that the possibility
is a Thousand to one chance
Efforts to reach Mr.. Ford were un'
successful. z. G. Leibold, his secre'
tary, said Mr.. Ford had nothing to
say beyond what he had already said
One manufacturer close to the auto
king, said Mr.. Ford expected to re.
main closed until the first of the
year, II necessary to win his light.
: FORD workers took their iayoff
with pretended unconcern. MUny
wives, with children in arms, met
their husbands as they emerged from
various Ford plants today and asked
the question uppermost in their
minds: when will you go back 10
work."
The closing Of the Ford plants In
Detroit is likely to result in a M
tional calamity, and at least Is com
parable to the stagnation Of d city
of a quarter OF million, said let
ter sent to Ford today by the Board
OF Commerce, offering all the assist
ance of its equipment and personnel
iT. adjusting his problems.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
RUNAWAY STRIKES,
THREAT At CHICAGO
Railroad Shopmen Object to
Working With Men Now
on Jobs.
By JOHN L. SPIEAK,
International News Service,


CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Strenuous
far into the night by shopcraft
union and railroad officials to curb
the threateped run away strikes"
Of members Of the striking shop.
crafts.
The dissatisfaction Of the rebel.
ling members of the shofcrafts Is
founded mainly upon being forced
to work at the same bench or on the
same engine with the men, who,
they say, kept them from forcing
the roads to a settlement much
earlier.
The Jewell-Willard plan specific.
ally agreed thai no discrimination
was to be shown against the men
now at work.
Because of this new situation hur.
ried meetings have been held be
tween Jewell and his associates and
Vice President Marvin Hughitt, Jr.,
in charge Of operations on the Chi.
cago and Northwestern railroad.
Not only from the Northwestern,
but from other roads who have agreed
to the Jewell. Willard peace plan
came reports that the returning
strikers refuse TO work alongside the
new recruits.
Ten Of the large Western roads
which declined to enter the Jewell
Willard agreement were simultane'
ously reported as forming organiza'
tions Of their new workers.
Other roads, II was reported, will
follow the same attitude in assisting
the formation Of organizations 81
new workers. .,,
Some OF the roads where employee,
are reported organizing are the Bur
lington, Union Pacific. Illinois Cen
tral. Santa Fe, Rock Island. Southern
Pacific, Great Northern, Frisco Line,
! and the Chicago and Alton.