davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
IRISH TROOPS FAIL
T0FIND DE VALERA

DUBLIN. July 10 Omitted Press)
Armed troops scanned the funeral
cortege OF Cathal Brugha. slain in
surgent general, today. searching for
Eamonn De Valera among the
mOurners.
The phantom former president"
was expected to participate in cere-
monies honoring Brugha, one OF his
right-hand men in the Republic" ="
and troops had orders to arrest
De Valera on sight.
Despite countless conflicting re-
ports as to his whereabouts. De Val
era was believed to be hiding in Dub
lin, awaiting opportunity for a dra-
matte move during the funeral to-
day.
Free State troops are in control OF
twenty-three of the twenty-six coun-
ties where rebels have been active.
Insurgents. It lis believed. may
make their last stand in Limerick
stinger had passed through mis- trous-
ers and pierced the flesh so deeply
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
PULLMAN MEN
ALSOON STRIKE
Union Says $50 Refused TO
Return TO Local Plant
Today
ARREST PICKETS,
SAY INTERFERED

or ESQ men who were to have re-
ported az the Pullman Company
shops this morning when work at
the plant was resumed. not a man
entered the gates. according to Of
ficers OF the Pullman System Fed
Grafton or Union organization. Of
ficlals OF the plant refused TO make
any statement concerning the sltua-
tion.
At the Todd's Cut plant OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. II is admit
ted by the railroad officials that
ten more men have Joined the strik-
ers. Leaders OF the strikers. how
ever. put the number at 81. and say
all OF the recruits have signed the
strike roll at the Labor Temple.
Tenth and Tatnall streets.
There was not the least disorder
at the Pullman plant when the
whistle blew at o'clock. standard
time. for resumption OF work after
shutdown OF two weeks. At
meeting last Friday night 500 work
ers voted unanimously 10 refuse to
return to work until settlement
was had concerning the wage ques-
tion. This morning the men had a
line OF plckets at the plant and
they insist that not workman
entered the gates
Four different attempts to reach
Thomas Dean, general manager OF
the Pullman plant. were Intellectual
by The Evening Journal. To in
quiries by telephone the response
either was that Mr. Dean is out
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RUSHING WORK ON
NEW STREET PAVING

Work on street paving in various
sections OF the city is progressing
satisfactorily. King street is torn
up from Eighth to Ninth street. for
new paving, and from Twelfth TO
Thirteenth street. where the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company is laying new rails.
Market street. from Eleventh to
the bridge over the Brandywine. is
being top dressed.
The resurfacing OF West Fourth
street will be completed within the
mex thirty days II weather permits.
It is announced by the Street and
Sewer Department. The street is
now ready for the top layers from
Van Buren street to Delamore Place.
The resurfacing Of East Fourth
street will be started as soon as the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
complete the laying Of their tracks
at the foot OF the street, near the
Wilson Line wharf.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
j. H. YEARSLEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Well-Known Port Penn Man
Recently Celebrated
Golden Wedding
AGED II, LIVED ALL
TIME IN SAME HOUSE

John II. Yearsley. aged II. a
well-known resident and retired fish
erman Of Port Penn. died sudden
ly this morning of heart trouble.
Or. Ennis. OF Odessa. was summon
ed. but Mr. Yearsley died before the
physician arrived at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yearsley. on June
10. celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary Of their wedding by having a
family reunion. although the annf-
versary really fell on June 2. Mr..
Yearsley enjoyed good health and
got around actively up TO the time
he was fatally stricken. Mr.. Years.
ley was born in the house in which
he died. He Is survived by his
wife and the following children: Ru-
fus S. Yearsley. Delaware City:
Frank B. Yearsley. Edward Years.
ley. Mrs. T. d. Collins and Miss Cora
Yearsley, all residents OF Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

WASHINGTON. July iO.-CUni-
ted Prcssl .-Prcsidcn Harding to-
day proposed Federal arbitration OF
the nationwide mine strike.
Speaking before the conference OF
miners and operators AT the White
House the executive suggested that
the dispute he submitted TO n Fed
eral Commission composed of three
operators. three miners and five
persons 20 represent the public.
The President would appoint the
public representatives
Harding also again demanded that
the operators and miners resume
mining operations pending the find-
lDgs OF the commission.
This commission would have un-
tii August 10 TO arrange new
wage scale according TO the Hard
ing plan. In the meantime the ola
wage scale would be effective and
the men would Immediately return
TO work.
II a new wage scale cannot be
agreed upon by August 10. the Pres
ldent suggested that the present
scale be continued until 1929.
He asked that the two factions
give him their answer tonight. and
John l.. Lewis. Immediately called
a meeting Of the miner chiefs TO
consider the Presidents new pro-
posal.
The plan suggested by the Pres
ident was complete arbitration Of the
strike II accepted both operators
and strikers would agree TO accept
as final the findings OF the commits
sion.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
NEGLECTS BOTH
Wife and BABY
Wife Says Husband Hasn't
Worked Since They Were
Married
COURT MAY GET
MlLBURN A JOB

Joseph Milburn. a young mar
whose wife testified that he had not
worked since they were married zen
months ago. was ord5rei by Deputy
Judge Lynn i'm city Court today to
pay SIS a week support for his wife
and infant child. Milburn said that
he had been unable 10 find work.
The court replied. Perhaps thu
court can get you a job"
Mrs. Milburn. testified this morn
ing that she was ordered by her hus-
band to leave his mothers home
where they lived following a quarrel
over the child's photographs. Mrs.
Mlburn said her husband had not
worked for two years.
Deputy Judge Lynn told Milburn
Il was his duty TO care for his wife
and child and that society should
not be expected 10 keep his family.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
more DELAY ON
NEWARK ROAD
Lincoln Highway From
RoSeville Will Not Be
Completed Until Sept.
RAILROAD BRIDGE
HOLDS UP WORK

County Engineer Charles Z. Grubb
stated today that the stretch OF the
Lincoln Highway from Roseville to
Newark will not likely be opened for
traffic before early in September. The
delay is due to the fact that the con-
tractors for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad are behind their schedule
in completing the overhead brides
west of Lumbrook. under which the
highway will pass TO eliminate a
dangerous grade crossing.
II was announced in the spring
that both the bridge and road would
be completed by August. The delay
Is entirely due TO work on the bridge
as O'Connell and Sons. the road con-
tractors, finished all the work on the
.Contlnued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
greenfield
TELLSABOUT
TITLEDELAY
mo Benefit to U.s." Says
SpeculatOr, Who Controls
Garden Homes
PRIVATE BUYERS PAY
TAXES ON PROPERTIES

That settlements for Union Gar
dens homes will be completed by
August / is the statement today OF
Albert NJ. Greenfield. president Of
Albert NJ. Greenfield & Company,
Philadelphia. who took over the
Gardens homes from the United
States Shipping Board.
Mr. Greenfield sets forth reasons
as he sees them. for the delay in
transferring titles OF Union Gardens
houses to individuals who bought
them at auction on February %,
last Mr.. Greenfield points out that
his firm did not take over the prop
critics from the Shipping Board un-
til June 3. and since that time,
up TO Saturday morning. he says
175 settlements had been made. an
average OF six settlements a day.
Settlements now are being made
at the rate of 20 day. Mr.. Green
field says.
One of his statements. which II
will be difficult for purchasers OF
the Gardens properties TO under
stand is that in which he says the
delay in transferring title is Of no
benefit to the Greenfield interests.
In this connection Mr.. Greenfield
says;
I'm so far as the rents are
concerned. Il can be seen, since
all adjustments are made as Of
the day Of settlements, that the
fixed charges, such as taxes,
water rents, interest on the in
vestment. and overhead ex-
Continued on PAGE Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

The government will force
no man TO work against his free
will.
II will force no man to en-
ploy men against the free will
exercise OF an employers right.
The government Is concerned
with coal production sufficient
TO meet Industrial and trans
portation requirements-and at
the same time prevent a fuel
famine.
propose a coal commission
TO be created az once; three
members selected by the mine
workers; three members select
ed by the mine operators and
FIVE members TO be named by
the President. All decisions by
this commission shall be final.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CERNANYLOOKS TO Il. S.,
ENGLAND, TO PREVENT
INDUSTRIAL COLLAPSE
Berlin Wants Allied Nations TO Bring Pressure
On France Against Payment of ReparationS
Claim Due Next Saturday. Expect No Mercy
Unless London and Washington LnterUene

LONDON. July 10. Omitted Press.)
Preparations received from Ger
many thus far have failed 10 pay
for the actual war damage in France
and Belgium. Lloyd George said in
the House Of Commons today.
Plea to the United States 10 call
a conference 10 save the civilization
of Europe. was made today by the
Daily Express. The newspaper fore
sees the collapse OF Germany and
bases its appeal TO America on the
belief that Germany's peril equal
ly imperils all Europe.
The Express said that Secretary
OF State Hughes inaugurated Amer
ica's new diplomacy" at the Wash
ington disarmament conference and
greatly succeeded.
The paper urges the United States
10 try the new diplomacy" again
and save Europe.
BY CARL, ID. GROAT
Omitted Press stat Correspondent
BERLIN July 10.-(United Press)
The mark barometer OF German
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
TO INVESTIGATE
EXPRESS CO. RATES

WASHINGTON. July 1o-CUnited
Press)-A general Investigation OF
express rates throughout the coun-
try was ordered today by the
]. c. c. Secretary McGinley said
that 1t was ordered TO determine
whether such rates and charges
are unreasonable or otherwise in
controvention of the provisions OF
the Interstate Commerce Act"
All express companies and car
-'ers are named respondents 10 the
proceedings. The hearings dates
will be assigned by the cimmission
shortly
A movement to lower express
rates was begun here today when
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion ordered a thorough investiga-
ton to determine Il. existing tariffs
are excessive.
Various complaints have been
received by the commission that
charges for certain commodities are
unreasonable and in controvention
of the provisions Of the Interstate
Commerce act"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
C0NSTABLES FINED
THEM, SAY AUTOISTS

Several Philadelphia motorists
conferred with Levy courtmen this
morning. claiming that they had
been held up on the public roads
near Delaware City yesterday by
county constables who had arrest
ed and imposed fines on them.
The constables. the motorists said,
had given them written receipts for
the fines paid.
The motolist this afternoon are
consulting with Attorney General
Townsend and officials OF the Della
ware Automobile Association about
the arrests and fines. Tomorrow
morning they will again confer with
the Levy Court. when. II was stated
today. action might be taken to
call the corstab.es to explain their
action. Cons:able.s have no legal
authority 10 impose fines.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

finance. tumbled 10 new low levels
today. as the wirth government
placed the future OF the republic
in the hands Of the Allies and asked
relief from its debts.
Germany. facing financial, indus
trial and social collapse, looks TO
England and America 10 bring pres
sure upon France so that the latter
shall not press reparst!ons claims
too far. From the French unless
London and Washington intervene,
the Germans expect no mercy.
II required 2425 marks 70 buy
British pound sterling when contin-
mental exchanges opened after the
week END.
Germany's unofficial Ambassadors.
Secretaries Schroeder and Fischer.
were 10 confer with the reparations
commission at Paris this afternoon
regarding Germany's request for a
moratorium postponing payment Of
5000. .OOO.O 900 paper marks, due next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Horrors Girls!
Couer Your NeckS

LONDON. July 10 Omitted
Press) Girls listen not TO the
dictate of fashion but cover up
your necks to protect them
from the sunlight. II not you
may suffer xerodema pigmen-
tosum.
This was the warning sound
ed today by medical authorities
to women who wear low neck
dresses and blouses and lounge
on the beaches.
Fair complexioned girls are
likely to develop. acute erythe-
ma or even an eczematous der
mathis. followed by desquama-
ton" spokesman for the medi-
cos declared.
cold creams and prepara-
tions Will much. Of course. TO
remedy the results OF tho ex-
posure, but tho velvet milHwhite
skin Of youth never returns"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
BULLET IN HEART
KILLS MRS. EATON
Despondent, She Shoots
Self While Husband Is in
Adjoining Room

Mrs. Jewell Eaton, So. wife OF
Howard Eaton. 9O1 West Seventh
street. died at $3.50 o'clock this
morning Of a gunshot wound in the
heart
According TO the statements made
by Mr.. Eaton to Coroner Bullock,
who was summoned, Mrs. Eaton has
been despondent for some time. On
arising this morning she got possess
sion Of a 32-calibre revolver belong
ing to her husband and pressing the
weapon TO her heart. fired the shot.
Mr.. Eaton. who was in an adjoin-
ing room at the time, at once called
DR.. Julian Adair, but Mrs. Eaton
was dead when he arrived. The
coroner was notified.
Coroner Bullock will hold an in
qquest Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
AS BUS, AUTO HIT

Miss Katherine Doughten, of
Bellefonte, was taken to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last night. where
she was treated for injuries received
when thrown from an automobile
that collided with a motor bus of
the Wilmington-Newa line. at
Fourth and Tatnall streets. After
receiving treatment she was taken to
her home. The auto bus which is
owned by A. c. Stiltz. Of Newark.
was damaged in the collision and
had to be towed to a garage. The
machine is which Miss Doughten
was riding was operated by Edward
Dyer. of SO7 French street
As the result Of a mlsunder-
standing Of signals two automobiles
were slightly damaged in a collis-
sion at Fourth and French streets.
yesterday morning. One is owned by
Leola y. Poole, of S12 Jefferson
street. and the other by Robert Fer
guson. a. 1928 West Seventh street.
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CITY R0TARIANS
TO HEAR BILLANY

II. II. Biliany Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. has accepted
an invitation 10 come TO Whining
ton on Thursday July 20. and ad-
dress the Wilmington Rotary Club
on important matters connected
with the operations OF the POST
office Department The club topic
for the day will be Public Affairs"
Mr.. Biliany. who Is former
Dclawarean by residence and still
a Delawarean by citizenship. Is well
known to the people Of this city and
State. He was City Auditor and as
sistant postmaster Of Wilmington and
also served as Recorder OF Deeds OF
New Castle county. Shortly after
the Harding administration came
in. he was appointed Fourth As
slstant Postmaster-Gene in
charge OF all the rural routes In
the United States and OF the great
bulk of the supplies for the Post
Office Department
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
THINK "HO0TCH" Is
TROUBLE MAKER

A charge of breach OF the peace
against Lottie Kozloski. t343 Chest
nut street. was continued in City
Court today until tomorrow while
the police make an investigation. 1t
was brought out at today's hear
ing OF the charge against the wo-
man, the mother OF six children.
that her body was covered with
bruises alleged TO have been in
ficted by her husband when he be-
came angry at the food she had
cooked for him. II was iDtimated
that the real trouble at the Koz-
loski home was due to the woman
drinking homemade whisky. The
police will endeavor to find out who
makes the "hootch."
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Trade circles in Wilmington and
on the Delmarvia Peninsula will be
interested in the announcement that
was made this morning that Nathan
Miller. head of the big furniture
house of the Miller Brothers Com
pany. at Ninth and King streets, this
city, has purchased the interest OF his
brother Samuel Miller. and. through
that purchase. has become, TO all in
tents and purposes. the sole owner
Of that big and constantly-grOw
business.
Friepds Of Mr.. Miller, when in
formed OF this latest development
in his remarkable business career,
hastcned TO congratulate him heart
(ContIrned on Page Two.>
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

The commission also would make
an exhaustive inquiry into the min
ing industry which has been the
source OF recurrent strikes during
the last ten years.
The President said he was hope
ful that In this manner industrial
peace IN the industry would be es-
tablished
The President promised TO ask
Congress for authority and appro-
priatlons TO enable the commission
to carry on its work.
The new wage scale which the
commission would fix would con-
tinue until March 1, 1929. BY that
CONTINUED on Page seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
4 Prophetic Warning

A proud, strong people may suffer reverses at
but time fights their side for victory An independent
and elfreiant nation may undergo the misortunes of
war; but their character and their purpose win ultimate r
umphs But nation whose citizenship has been drugged
and debauched by bonuses gates and subsidies has
tered upon road which nation yet has beaten
a successful retreat United States Senator William {.
Borah.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MANY Enjoy THE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
advs. and II yoyr name Is there come
to the Journal bfhce and receive free
tickets for two cwar tax paid TO see
the special production. The Man
uncomfortable. at the Queen, and
Rex Ingram's production, Turn 70
the Right" at the Arcadia Tuesday
night. See page IL today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-(UDi-
ted Press. Unless the Government
takes immediate steps to protect
mail trains OF the Wabash Railroad
IN Missouri. service will have TO be
discontinued. President J. r. Taus-
sig Of the railroad. wired the Post
Office Department today.
Taussig demanded that the De
partment OF Justice furnish deputy
United States marshals to protect
trains In his district.
Railway strikers have seriously
pampered the operation OF Wabash
trains. Taussig stated.
AT Moberley. Mo. Saturday night
strikers from our division shops at
tackled a mail train enroute from
Kansas City 10 Detroit" he declared.
They cut the air hose and threw
bricks through the car windows.
Eighteen OF our employees who
were on their way 10 Peru. Ind, TO
work for US were forclbly taken off
the train and brought to a labor
hall
"A number OF our engines In the
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

WASHINGTON. July lO.-(United
Press)-A number Of deputy United
States marshals will be appointed TO
protect mail trains i'm the mid west
and southwest divisions Attorney
General Daugherty announced to-
day.
Daughcry decided 10 take this
step after a conference with Prcsi-
dent Harding who sanctioned the
move.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES
IOSl

LOST-Physician pocket key. Return
to Dr. John Palmer. 1900 Delaware
Ave. jyi0-3t.
(Cont!nued on Page EIeven.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
GOVERNMENT TO FORCE PEA CE IN COAL MINES
TROOPS PRESERVE RAIL PEACE IN S STATES
H4RDLNG SUGGESTS MINE
OPERATORS AND WORKERS
ARBITRAIE COAL STRIKE

Would Name Commission of Eleuen to Study
Industry and Agree On NeU Wage Schedule
By august TO- the Scale to Continue Until
March l, Nert Year. President Says He Acts
in Public interest," Both Sides Call Con nference
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CALL TROOPS
IN ) STATES
TO PREVENT
RAILCLASH
Union Leaders Counter
By Ordering Out All
Strikers for Picket
Duty
u. s. MARSHALS TO
GUARD MAIL TRAINS

WASHINGTON. July 10 Omitted
Press)-An indication that the rail
roads of the country are planning
some sort Of nationwide legal ac-
tion against the rail strike was seen
today when 4. +. Thorn. general
counsel OF the Association OF Rail-
way Executives conferred early to-
day with Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
l5O4-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Y. c. wAFFLEs

Nobis Cafeteria, 9th. st. Entrance
vii. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight; Tues
s partly c.oady. moderate 70 fresh
,,acri@ winds PROBABLY showers
..rIdy night
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Non-Returnable
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Shoe Department

Our Golden Jubilee Sale has GER
tainly hit the prices in this depart
ment with a steam hammerIand
say-are they grabbing these offer
ings-if it wasn't fer the almost con-
tlnuous arriving of new stock it looks
at times as tho the shoe stock was
being cleared out entirely-lots Of
pleased customers-some buy several
pairs at one time. New opportunit-
les-new values-new stylesLalmost
daily.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Clothing Department
Shoes, Furnishings

In our stock of clothing you will find
the make that carries the most liberal guar
antee of any line ON the market and the
values are unbeatable-swell styles new
patterns something desirable for the swell
dressers at prices that make it easy to buy
Selling some as low as half price
Shoes and furnishings are being grab.
bed up like the proyerbial "hot cakes''.
Something doing all the time
HATS of almost unbelievable. values
these days. You must look at our splendid
offerings in dress hats both felt and
straws- n'everything needed for the glori-
Gus fourth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Lumber

Lumber, Building Materials,
Screen Doors, Fencing, Cement
Plaster - everything needed for
building-let us figure with You've
can help you with your huildng
problems. Better fill up your coal
bins while the price is low and coal
plentiful7-looks like conditions may
soon change. You will take 10
chances if you stock up now
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Hardware-Furnitu

Rugs, Linoleums, Floor Coverings, Paints, Varnish,
Polish Baby Buggies, Lawn Mowers Ice Cream Freezer
wasning Machines, all in the sale Come in and let US
Aluminium Washing Machine-the wonder of the age
new method OF wasling-wll inure the finest fabric
every housewife will want onethey all ought have EN-
~ ne men had to do the washing mother would have
Maytag washer the next day Mother come and look at
TINS wonderful new washer-bring Dad along also.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Grafono1as

We have only four left. We are making an
extraordinary offer during our big sale. Only
one $500 machine-with this we will give you
sixty selections. We have three at $4,000 each
and will give You with either of these numbers
seventy selections-your own choice of records
A wonderful bargain--that will not be repeated
so grab these machines now.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
100 Pounds of Sugar for c

and tell PER POUND