davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
PLAN Of HARDING
TO SETTLE STRIKE
MAY NOT SUCCEED
Neither Miners Nor Operators
Find the Arbitration Method
Acceptable, is Rumor.
BOTH SIDES ARE PERPLEXED

Washington. July ff.--Leaders Of
the mine workers union and operators
Of the anthracite and bituminous
mines who got President Harding's
offer Of arbitration yesterday as the
government solution Of the suspension
Of operators in union fields were still
IN the throes Of decision TODAY over
acceptance or refusal. but seYnit Of
fcially Il vas stated the government
expected 20 have answered Satur-
dav
Despite a careful guarding Of state
ment. there was a degree Of dissatis-
faction with the terms Of the Presi.
dents offer on both sides. and some
question as 20 the eventual outcome
The union officials had definitely post
poned their decision problem untp
Saturday. when the general policy
committee of the United Mine Work
ers will meet 70 pass upon the issue.
but the employees had committees ac-
tuaily At work In Washington.
The governments Arst concern IS
the Northwestern Coal Supply il was
indicated. the rail and water route
over the Great Lakes forcing the
transport Of coal In the summer or
not AZ all. a work resumption within
two weeks. however. IL was Indicated.
might solve this without difficulty
but if not priority orders through the
Interstate Commerce Commission might
be used % direct shipments OF non
union coal preferentaIly 10 the terri
tory concerned. This constituted ?
policy question held In suspension
Mine opera tors in he union fields
who have kept mines closed down
three months in the belief that a wage
reduction was necessary 20 lower pro-
ducuOn costs and Goa. prices 10 meet
Levels Of other commodities found
most difficulty N accepting the sec
tions II the presidents arbitration Of
fer which would continue the wartime
mining wage scales COR what they re-
gard as an indefinite period. Using
the union day labcrers wage under
ground Of $3.50 20 Illustrate their ar
gument, they point out that non-untcn
/ fields with day labor wage rate Of
around s. have continued expanding
! operations for all of the period.
In the union circles, the disposition
I Is 20 question where the arbitration
would leave the union districts in
! West Virginia. Washington state and
/ the southwest. which have more or
less relapsed % non-un,on operation
/ There IS also a disposition % consider
what the arbitration would do for the
. new unions which successfully came
( into being in certain non-union ter
ritory Of Pennsylvania under the i'm
pulse Of a ational strike. It is the
pulse Of a national strike. II IS N.
under the arbitration offer is more oi
less won.
The net result was 20 give both ele
ments in the conference considerabl,
room for thinking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
SUZANNE STILL WINNING.
French Champion and Wood
Defeat Washer and Warburg
in Mixed Doubles.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Wimbledon, July 1i.-Pat O'Hara
Wood. of Australia. and Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. of France, today won their
match in mixed doubles IN the inter-
national grass court CHAMPIONSHIPS
from NJ. Washer of Belgium and Mrs
Warburg. The score was g.. 81.
Randolph Lycett of Great Britain
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF California
holders OF the International tennis
championship in mixed doubles today
defeated W. c. Crawley and Miss
Kathleen McKane of England. in the
grass court championships. The score
was 4-6. 6-S, 6-3.
In mems doubles, Gerald Patterson,
winner of the mems singles champion
ship and Pat OHara Wood, Australian,
defeated Washer and Watson. the
Belgian pair. 6-S. rs, 3-6,6-1.
j. o. Anderson. Australian, and
Randolph Lycett, Great Britain de
feated Meldon and Haughton, a British
combination. Ga. 7-5, al.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, of France
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of Califor-
mia, won their doubles match against
Mrs. r. j. McNair, and Mrs. Green OF
! Great Britain, 60, 6-l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
BIG SCORES At SKOK|E
DESPITE WET COURSE
George M. Christ First Player
70 Shoot Par in Qualify
ing Round.
~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening

skokie Country club. Glencoe. Ills,
July ii-IiEh scores prevailed among
tho frat players IN todaNs qualifying
round of tho national open Eof tourna-
ment to nnish nine holes \ rain tn
tho morning had lett the course soegy
and hish ehot halls plunked on 10 the
faifways and sreons like ton 81 led.
shortly before noon a storm sud
denly swept up from tho west and the
PLAYERS soon were shooting m a cloud
burst which made u impossible 20 fol-
low the nieht % the ball
The cloudhurst lasted only about rs
minutes. bat there was still slight
driygl. for some time
Tho frsi man 90 shoot par on the
rrs, nine. was George NJ. Christ. Of
Rochester. y Y. with "a.
some 81 tho scores AZ nine h~lcs
were Bobby Jones Atlanta. So Loo
piee.l. New Orleans 35 Allen Loeb.
Chicago. 80. W. G London. Rockford.
a., J W. kenney. Sylvania, ohio. IS.
y Rarherrs, Ia Grange. his. 80
Chris Cr- Shy. Milwaukee. SO. Benja-
min Lord. Glen Falls y. Y. 40:
Charles Higendorf. Lochmore. De-
iroi,. SO Gene Sarazen- Pittsburg. Sc
John G Anderson. Siwanoy. IS. Frank
a. Godchaux. Jr.. New Orleans. SO:
Frank Mcnamara. Oretga. Fla. IS:
Al watrous. Bedford. Mich. IS. Fred
Baron. Monieur Heights. 80.
Following are some of the scores at
IS holes:
Gordon Wright. Evanston, 70: c. II
es, Martin. Los Angeles, II: II. H.
Gibson, Fort Deavenworth. Kansas
so; Albert Mcbride, Pittsburg. so:
Louis Scott. Rockford. SO.
Yesterdays golf was probably the
greatest ever seen in a qualifying
round from many standpoints Not
only did Jock Hutchison set new
tournament record with his 135 for
SO holes-fve under par-but there
were scores OF cheer bringing shots
By famous stars. several well known
players failed 20 get into the coveted
circle OF championship contenders and.
greatest Of ell from the dramatic
standpoint. perhaps. Chick" Evans
internationally famous for his steadi-
ness. blew up with a 42-eight over
par-for his third nine OF the day and
was able 10 qualify only by an almost
miraculous comeback on the final nine
when he shot S5 against par SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STRIKE AT PULLMAN s
Though Number of the Older
Employees Went to Work
This Morning.

Several hundred Pullman employees.
representing practically every craft Mt
the Pullman car works In this city as
scmhled at Labor Temple at go
o'clock this morning, when John An
derson. first vice president of the In
ternational Association Of Machinists
addressed the men on tho status OF the
strike situation from a national stand
point In the message Of Mr.. Anderson
confidence was expressed that the
strikers will gain their aims within a
few days.
Al the Pullman plant and through
information from the union leaders.
III was learned that the strike situa -
ton at the Pullman shops remains
unchanged today. At the plant. how
ever. II was reported that some en-
ployes reported for work when the
whistle blew this morning. These men
who have volunteered TO render their
services. II was explained. are made
up of near-pensiOned employees. Rel
ative TO this matter. the younger class
of workers and union strike leaders
have no ill-feeling whatever, il was
explained.
Yesterday at noon Thomas Dean
acting general superintendent at the
Pullman shops, after the first quota
had refused 10 comply with the orders
of the company to report for work
yesterday morning, issued second cal
for service. OF this number the ma
jority were old employees. many having
been in the service of the company
for upwards of 80 years. In the event
these men should decline to adhere tc
the rules Of the company, they would
not only be dropped from the company
payroll. but likewise forfeit their pen
sion rights.
Pickets designated by the special
committee appointed at yesterday s
meeting We're active near the plant
this morning. There was no disorder
as far as could be learned. At the
Labor Temple at 10 o'clock one of the
men designated TO do picket duty was
requested TO submit his report in per
son TO the strike committee, rather
than do so by telephone. This after
noon another meeting has been called
for the Pullman employees in the Labor
Temple. An open meeting will also bt
| held Thursday night at a place to b,
announced later. This meeting will b,
open TO the public, with a special in
vitation 10 the women.
| Reports from all points. union lead
ers this morning claimed. seem TO in
djcate that the so-ealled weak points
in the Pullman system strike are grow
/ ing stronger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
BARE RED-GERMAN PLOT.
TO CRUSH OUT FRANCE
Mysterious Bolshevist Papers
Say Monarchists Wanted
Assault Delayed.
Ry Assoclaled rreaa % Everv Evenlne

ny taFHfii W. = i'FtF ~ AAf'tF ffFtittftF
Paris. July Ii.--Many sensational
stories are being printed In the Paris
newspapers regarding the mysterious
affair growing out ri the burglary of
papers from the headquarters here
Of the Russian constituent assembly.
The police are continuing their in
vestiRatlon, but are continuing most
retlcent
According 20 fe journal. n bolshe-
vlst plot has been discovered. tho in
vestlgatien having shown that Bol-
shevist agents arrived in France
lately with carefully defined missions,
tho most Important of which was for
the suppression Of two eminent French
/ political ngures. distinguished FOR
/ their antl-soviet sentiments.
! The investigation has further shown
this authority adds that the soviet
government proposed 70 Germany u
surprise attack ON Poland. After Po-
land was crushed they worc 20 turn
their guns on France Tho German
Monarchists. however. are declared 2,
have demanded p,stponemont ~
action as their preparations were not
lcomplete.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
SIXTEEN CARS IN
WRECK ON P. R. R. At
STANTON STATION
Hundreds Of Chickens We're
Killed and One Man, John
Smith, Hurt.
THE CREW ESCAPED INJURY

In A freight wreck on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at stanton laet nisht
IA freight cars were derailed. Ave OF
them containing 1.-Two chickens. The
cara were upset and damaged. one
man was injured. hundreds OF chick .
ems Killed. several hundred feet of
track torn up and traffic delayed for n
considerable time. The accident hap
pcned about 10 o'clock.
John Smith. ased GO years. OF Nor
rietown. Tenn. who was one OF seven
men IN charge ~ the feeding of the
chickens on route to y northern mar
ket. wac hurt. Hc wac In ono of the
cars containing tho chickens that left
the tracks and turned over several
times ono % his grea, toes was badly
mashed After helng treated hy Or
BENJAMIN n. Peters of Christiana NJ
tho scene NJ tho wreck. Smith was
brought % tho Delaware Hospital
None ~ the crew ~ the train was In
jured
The train. composed of about 60 cars
vac northhound and was running az
between 40 and 90 miles an hour. Il
Ia eaid. While the exact cause has not
heen announced it Is thought that ~
was probably due 20 the nange ~ n
wheel ~ one of the cars breaking
Cars were pllcd up on an the tracks
and on each side NJ the trscks The
pile up 81 care was iust south of the
stNnion freight station and not more
than 100 yarde below tho passenger
station
The remainder ~ the night the
Pennsylvania trains were run over the
baltimore a Ohio tracks between west
yard and Ray View, Md. with as little
delay a. possible The wreck train was
on the scene within a short time and
BY q o'clock this morning rails had
hocn relaid and one track was opened
Continued on pase a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
SOLID GOES TO JAIL.
Pleads Guilty In Court 10 Charge Of
Selling "Hard Stuff."

Pleading guilty 20 a charge Of sell
ing intoxicating liquor. Joseph Solid
of s02 West Sixth street. was SEN
tenced 10 pay a fine Of $500 and 10
serve two months in prison by Judge
Hastings In City Court this morning
The defendant was arrested in a raid
on his residence last week by city de-
tec,ives who had received complaints
that Solid was dispensing hard stuff"
He is alleged 20 have had 20 gallons
OF rye whisky in his possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
PROFITEERING MINERS TO
Re CALLED BY HOOVER

Washington, July H. Representa-
tives of non-union coal operators VIII
be called together the end Of this
week to consider means of dealing
with smaller operators who are sell
ing coal at prices AT an advance re
Gently reached by voluntary agree
ment, Secretary Hoover said today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
EDGE RAPS TARIFF BILL.
Far From Satisfied With Admin
istration Measure, Says Re-
publican Senator.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Washington, July 11.-Announcing
that he was far from satisfied with the
administration tariff bill in it's pres
ent form, Senator Edge. Republican,
New jersey. served notice today in
the Senate that he would not vote
for the measure If 1t failed TO pro
vide. otherwise than through Con
gressional action, some method by
which individual schedules could be
revised as circumstances and in
vestigation should warrant
Provision for such revision by the
President is contained in the bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
RAIL CLERKS STRIKE
CALL GOES UHEEDED
Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employees Were In
cIuded in WaIkout Order.
By Associated Press 70 Ever Evening


Roanoke. Va. July l1.-Oflcials OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
announced an hour after the time set
for a strike Of clerks. freight handlers.
express and station employees Of the
road that not a single clerk had gone
out
Information as 10 the results at
other points on the road Of the strike
call issued by Chairman G. 3. Lane.
withe the sanction Of Grand President
z. II. Fitzgerald was not obtaina bic.
\ general strike Of members OF the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks, a+a-
ton employees and freight handlers
was called 10 take effect al ten a. m.
today. The strike order. issued last
night by G. B. Lane, general chair
man Of the organization on the Nor
folk and Western. was said 70 have
been sanctioned by E. H. Fitzgerald.
grand president Of the Brotherhood
In a telegram 10 r. P. Dee, vice presi-
dent, who has been here conducting
an investigation of the walkout Of
about $50 clerks last week. The total
membership Of the union over the Nor
folk and Western system is placed
by union officials AT 1900.
In addition 10 a reduction OF wages.
other grievances OF the employees were
said TO be elimination Of sick leave
and vacation. In letter to mem
oers Of the union directing them 10
quit work today. Mr. Lane instructed
that thep appoint committees for
picketinS. which must be peaceably
done and warned the membership
against any disorderly conduct or in
terference with the railway company :
property"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
j. A. T0MEY STRICKEN
ON RAILROAD TRAIN

]. A. TOmey, 23 years old, of
1911 Arch street, Philadelphia.
was removed from the north
bound Delaware road train, due
here at 10.15. standard time,
this morning, in an unconscious
condition. and taken to the Del
aware Hospital in a police am
bulance.
After an examination. ply
sicians at the hospital believe
the young man to be suffering
from aphasia. He was identi-
fed by a name card which he
had in his pocket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
wlkerson for lands Seat on Bench.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington, July 1l-James Fl.
Wilkerson was nominated today by
President Harding to be federal judge
for the northern Illinois district. sue
.ceeding former Judge X. NJ. Lands,
who resigned several months ago TO
become arbitrator Of organized base
hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Another Outing for Orphans.

The children of St. Peters Orphan
age today had their second outing of
the season as guests OF the Knights
of Columbus. They have an outing. as
guests of the knights, every Tuesday
in July and August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
ARMIES OF DEPUTY
MARSHALS ON DUTY
IN RAIL WAY STRIKE
Situation is Becoming Tense;
Trains in All Sections Are
Being Withdrawn.
TROOPS MAY SPREAD STRIKE
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, July 11--IncreasinR dis
orders, curtallment of train service
and additional troops on duty Mt Eev-
eral trouble centers marked the prog
ress OF the rail strike today. Ranks
Of the strikers also were recruited, as
clerks on the Norfolk and Western
were authorized 10 strike at 10 n. m.
today.
Troops were on guard over railroad
property AT Bloomington and Clinton.
Ills. Pareons. Kansas. and New
Franklin, Mo, with other units under
arms ready 10 entrain.
Pickets Face Deputies nj Aurora, Ills.
United States narshals we're pro-
tecting the mails on southwestern
lines and guarding the Burlington
shops at Aurora, Ills. which had been
surrounded by ZOO plckets.
Many rail ccnters were banketed
with injunctions issued by federal
courts restraining strikers from inter
fering with operation ~ trains and
shops. Picketing was general through
out the country.
New York and the east began 10 feel
tho combined effects ~ the strike oi
coal miners and railway shopmen
Twenty passenger trains on the
Erie and all double sections of the
west shore were discontinued and nj
express trains on the Norfolk anf
Western were said 10 have been delay.
cd three 10 six hours because Of short
age of locomotives and coal Labor
leaders predicted that further curtail
ment of service was imminent because
the roads have been unable 10 replace
striking repair experts.
Spurn Loss of Pension Threat.
Following mass meetings Of striker
in the New York area. union leader
declared that their followers were l0
per cent staunch and would refus'
n intimidated 10y threats Of los
pensions and seniority rights.
Some eastern roads. including tn
Pennsylvania. tho New York Contra
and the Delaware and Hudson. an
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Liberty Bond Quotations.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, July 11.-Liberty bonds
at p. m; 3i2's, 10000; second As,
100; first 4A's. 10000; second a. s.
l0o10; third 4h4s. 1oo.16; fourth Al s.
'1oo.SO; Victory 44s. loo,50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Eloeron, Tennessee and Pacific
Aves., and Iroquois. just of the Board
walk. South Carolina Ave. Booklets.
r. B. Ludy. owner.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Amusements Tonight.

Garrick She Walked in Her Sleep.s
Arcadia Turn 70 the Right"
queen The Man uncomfortable"
Majest site False Fronts
savoy-"The Heart SpeclaMst."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
WRECK|NG
RAILROAD BRIDGES
IN FREE STATE WAR
Republicans Adopting System
attic Plan Of Attack on Lines
Of Transportation.
HALT TROOP MOVEMENTS
by Asgoclated Press to Every Evening

Dublin, July 1.-THE Republicans.
Ia addition 10 their attempt 20 destroy
the bridge across tho river Lennon.
blew mp the Givihcsn Bridge in rcYn'Y
Donegal thus sovering an essential
artery of traffic In West Donegal.
other bridges have been seriously
damaged
London. July 11-Repo~'s p ~
wrccking Of railway limos by mo Ir.-1
. Insurgents indicate thai mo RapIal-
cans presen, plan ~ rsmpa .gn afrs
~ preventing the movement ~ Fros
state troops.
/ Opinion is expressed .ha' me T-7-
visiona] government will seek ~ 3r'rs
The IrroRu'ars into 'no souf1weef .rr-
nor of Inc island IN fne hope of dee--
I ing with them in a single operation.
/ instead ~ being compelled % s~1+'er
( it's forces over 3 large part ~ %
/ country
The Republicans arc stated o. .
strengthening themselves i1 me sol-h-
vest where they have mined '0e rods
and cut the railroads communicative
with Dublin. so thar ~ present =
than TnI-'es, which e 50 -0ilos -o-'a-
east of cork
Speculations differ az 20 whothor
Cork or Limerick wiil 90 chosen sor
tnc scene II me Republcars' arsI
stand.
Relf5st Juiy Republican ari
Free state forces ciashed ~ Fiolds.
town, between Dun,eer and Drogheda
in county Loufh. Twenrv--7Vo IN
surgenre we're captured
A band ~ Republicans e7to~e5
Hamilton county I~itrin1. and rre-
pared 70 attack the Free Sfatsrs' usr-
, racks wheD tne curate asked r-eol D
stop. threatening 10 place him self .a
front and re~eive me first shots His
appeal WAS effective
The Gown Of Casriehnn and Rapaos
, In county Donegal have been -a-
occupied by me InsurEent forcee. savs
a Central News despatch from S,ra-
bane, on the Donegal borden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Cincinnati, July ia strike of
railway clerks. freight handlers. ex-
press and station employees of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad was sane
toned by Grand President Z. H.
Fitzgerald, according TO I. D. Mumby
assistant TO Fitzgerald at the head
quarters of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
THE POWER
BEHIND THE SCENES

Every achievement--ev very
mistake-started in some mans
mind. Read today's SUCCESS
Power on the classified page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Weather Forecast

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, July tI.-Wea her forecast
for Delaware.
Mostly cloudy tonight and WEDNESDAY,
with proi ably occasional showers: Httls
change in temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

For Cover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540- 1911, ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Tindall Son. Contractors. Phon,
ss3i-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Young's Studio.
Assembly dance tomorrow eve.-Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

eral condition OF tho body and its
organs be checked up and incipicnt
Brights disease discovered.
The average case Of tho discase---
sometimes called nephritis - lasts
about 10 years. A person viii 20 on
constantly complaining OF "dyspcp.
sia." nervousness. liver trouble"
sick headaches" "anemia" or
"biiiousness." not realizing that per-
haps there In something far worse at
the source OF things.
Usually, bad habits cause Bright's
disease-bad habits In eating and
drinking. mostly.
A one.day fast In considered quite
helpful in acute Bright's disease. az
II gives tho kidneys chance TO
catch up In their work
Many authorities recommend one
day a week on n bread and milk diet.
IL Is necessary. too. To become
virtually vegetarian II you have
Brights disease. The excoss OF pro.
teins in meat places a heavy strain
on tho kidneys. A vegetable diet sun.
plies better energy and endurance
than any kind Of meat.
Tho victim OF tho disease should
drink lots Of water. hot or cold, as
preferred. Drink II between or with
meals or any time you prefer, but
drink two or three quarts a De-.
Devote yourself 10 the outof doors