davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TRACKMEN FAVOR
JOINING WALK0UT
Majority Of Chairmen Ask
Meeting to Perfect Plans
for Strike.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 14.-New
elements in the railway strike situa-
tion developed late yesterday when
unofficial reports at international
headquarters of the railway clerks.
station employees and freight handlers
indicated that a strike vote was being
taken by approximately 1000 men of
this service on the Big Four railroad
system, and the statement last night
of T. c. Carroll, president of the Gen.
eral Chairmen's Association of the
Maintenance of Way Brotherhood. on
ried requests from a majority OF the
general chairmen of the brotherhood
that he call q meeting of the General
Chairmen's Association at which plans
could be perfected to call a strike of
100000 maintenance of way workers.
Big Four Restores Benefits.
An important announcement was
that of the Big Four railroad officials
declaring that sick leaves and vaca-
on that road. in keeping with the an
nounced policy of the New York Gen.
tral lines.
Mr.. Carroll Of the Maintenance Of
Way Brotherhood planned to meet
with Louisville and Nashville officials
mont on the wages and working con-
ditions OF men in that group.
Referring to the meeting In Louis
VILE. Mr. Carroll said:
THE proba are that a week or
more will be required to work out any
thing acceptable. II we were to get
anything OF the kind 1t would be due
primarily to the heroic action of the
shopmen. who are now fighting the bat
tie Of all railroad labor"
Clerks Strike May Spread.
Oficials of the clerks union said it
was very probable there will be a strike
of railway clerks on other roads enter
ing Cincinnati, unless arrangements are
willing to do business with our commit
tee." They declined to comment on the
strike vote reported on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. but declared .that the
Norfolk and Western clerks strike was
100 per cent.
Striking shopmen on the Baltimore
and Ohio are enjoined from interfering
with the operations of interstate and
mail trains through a temporary re-
straining order issued in United States
circuit court here.
Changes in train schedules on the
Pennsylvania are announced. but there
have been no further annulments In the
Cincinnati terminals.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
COAL BUYERS PANICKY.

Coal consumers throughout the
northwest are getting panicky about
the lack Of deliveries, according to q
coal publication. Commercial dock
supplies at Duluth are less than $780,
900 tons Of soft coal and 2b0,0 tons
of anthracite. Total dock receipts
this year were 2sS.000 tons to July l..
as compared with more than 100000
tons IN the same period last year.
1T n now apparent" says Coal
coal trafic Is adding to the north
VESTS coming predicament next win
ter"
The 10 per cent freight reduction
effective on coal July 1 has been
wiped out by spot prices now charged
for current coal delivery. Stocks. Coal
Age says, have been reduced below
the safety point and the procurement
OF immediate supplies - becqming im-s
vsratves
Evening star., 1922-07-14
QUIT WITHOUT ORDER.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
p NEW YORK, July 14-virtually all
of the 700 members Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, Engineers and Oilers in the New
York district have walked out in
sympathy with the striking shop
crafts, without waiting for the off,
cia1 sanction of Timothy Healy is
sued at Chicago today, it was de-
clared by John Smith, financial Sec
retary Of Local No. Sc.
The result of the strike vote taken
by the firemen was known after the
count at Omaha. Neb., July 10. said
Smith, and general exodus from
the shops began from that day. A
hundred and fifty members of the
New York local quit the power
houses Of the Long Island Electric
Railroad with the shop crafts July
j, causing the road to be partially
hard hit through lack of power, Smith
asserted.
Since then, he said, members Of the
union employed in shops Of the
eleven railroads operating here and
and in nearby New Jersey have walk
ed out, until only a small percentage
remain at work. These will have gone
on strike before 8 am. Monday, the
hour set by Healy, said Smith.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
1000 AIRCRAFT
READYFORM MAIL,
WORK APPROVES
Bx the Associated Presa.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-One thou
sand commercial aircraft in avia-
tion centers throughout the United
States today were ordered held in
readiness after Postmaster Cen
eral Work had accepted by tele-
graph an offer of aid in maintain
ing mail service made by the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce OF
America.
Grand. fine! moro evidence. II
any were needed. that the one big
union we hear about is the United
states and it's emblem is the Stars
and Stripes" was the Postmaster
Generals reply accepting the offer.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
PREDICTS END TO STRIKE.
Shopmen's Official Declares Settle
ment in 45 Hours Possible.
Rv the A,.oci. .ted pr.e,

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 14.-Pres-
poets for an early settlement Of the
national strike Of railway shopmen
on q basis Of informal negotiations
conducted In conferences here be-
tween union leaders and representa-
tives of various railroads cente-ing
In the Twin cities and the northwest;
were very good today, in the opinion
of union men and railroad executives.
Confidence that the end OF the
strike. which has threatened 70 dis
rupt rail communication, II near was
exprsssed by r. a Hennin1 ohatr4
Evening star., 1922-07-14

no other plan can a permanent set
tlement be- secured.
THE American Mining Congress
asks in the name Of the best inter-
ests of the nation that group domina-
tion through force shall not be per-
mitted; that those responsible for acts
leading to outrage and murder shall
be held responsible, whether they be
Workers of America, issuing instruc-
tions which lead to murder. or
whether those who actually commit
murder, be Immediately punished and
that the constitutional rights of in
dividuals in every walk of life shall
be protected and that all the force
of the government be utilized for
that purpose"
Evening star., 1922-07-14
B. & O. SEEKS INJUNCTION.
Asks Restraining of Unions-In.
reference With Mails Charged.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IA
Charging interference with interstate
commerce and the transportation Of the
United States mail. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company filed a petition
for a temporary restraining order in
the United States district court here
today.
Fifty-six defendants, including the
organizations, officers and individual
members of the railroad unions on
strike. are named in the petition.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
man of the federated shop crafts of

man OF the federated shop crafts OF
the northwest district.
Mr.. Henning said that "it is entire
ly possible that the strike will be
settled on national basis in Chi
cago within the next forty eight
hours.
If these meetings do not lead to a
national settlement of the walkout,
it was indicated that the informal
conference with the seventeen -oads
centering in this section wou.l be
resumed in an effort 20 effect set
tlement in the northwest.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
q. S. ATTACHE IN MEXICO.

Mai. Edward l. N. Glass. 10th
Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
has been detailed as assistant military
attache at the United States embassy
at Mexico City, Mexico. He will come
to this city for instructions before
proceeding to his new post.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GOES TO MANILA FOR DUTY.

Maj Benjamin G. Weir, air service.
at Little Rock, Ark, has been ordered
to Manila, P. l.. for duty with air
service troops.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
EXPECT MINERS TO
Reject PLAN FOR
ARBITRATION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TRACKMEN MAY JOIN
STRIKE-HELD BACK
WITH DIFFICULTY

Continued from First Page0
Evening star., 1922-07-14

For dress, business and sports wear-full Brogues
Soft toe French square toe English, custom and
conservative shapes-in Patent Colt Brown and Black
Kid; Black, Tan Lotus, Mahogany and Brown Toney
Red Russia Calf; White Buck and Linen; White Mt
buck, with Black leather trimmings Tan Scotch Grain,
Cordovan trimmed; Mahogany Calf Tan and Smoked
E1kskin, with Brown calf trimmings. Fiber or leather
soles leather or rubber heels All sizes and all widths
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
N. 7. u. to Meet
Hobart Eleven at
Ohio Field To-day

Coach Tom Thorp Of N. Y. U. an
nounced his lineup for the Hobart
game at Ohio Field to-day at the con-
clusion of practice yesterday. Thorp
will start Morty Throop at right end
in place Of Tarr. Throop was showed
in for a few minutes of the Syracuse
game last Saturday, and Thorp was
highly elated with his showing.
Berkwit will play at right tackle,
with Meyers in the guard position next
to him. Rosenburg, last years varsity
guard. will probably replace Meyers
during the play for. he has been show
ing fine form during the last week.
Captain Taylor will occupy the center
berth, with O'Toole in the left guard
position. AL Naggy, kept out of the
scrimmage during the week because Of
laceration Of the nose. will be at
left tackle. Hawley is Thorp's choice
for the other end position.
In the backfield Thorp intends
to start Sehrs at quarterback, Mayer
at right half, with Carlson as his
running mate, and "Chie7" Torrock in
the fullback position.
The Violet expects much opposition
from the up-staters in to-day's tussle.
but is relying on the teams fine spirit
and speed to carry the Violet to vic
tory. Last year Hobart was handed n
severe lacing by New York University
and Is going to put big, heavy team
against the Violet to avenge last sea-
sons defeat.
Hobart. treated the Syracuse fans to
a shock in the first game of the sen
son, when she held the Orange
eleven to to score at the end
Of the first half. However. Chick
Meehan's men came back and defeated
Hobart, 28 to Z.
The Geneva boys came into town
Yesterday and enjoyed workout on
South Field. due to the courtesy ~
the Columbia authorities. Their ina
UP is announced as follows:
HOGAN. right end; Jones. right tackle,
Ellenwood. left guard Kraus. left tac,sIa,
Loghry. left end; Captain daspsr. spar TM.s. auas.
{ernaoki Thibaudcau. right halfback:
souhans left halfbaok: Shelton. fuilback
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Changes Made i'm
e. C.. N. Y. Line-Up
For To-day's Came

After working the Lavender football
squad hard all week Coach Neville
eased up on his men yesterday and
wound up preparations for to-day,s
contest with Providence College with
light practice session, which con-
sisted of forward passing and kick
ing drill and brief scrimmaee in
which the scrub tried out several new
plays to strengthen the varsity defense.
Several changes were made in the
lineup of the varsity during the daily
scrimmages which will undoubtedly be
in effect when the team takes the field
against Providence to-day. TRUCK"
Motley will very likely start at quar-
terback in place of Flaxer, who was
shifted to the second team, and Harry
Rosenwasser, who played at right end
all week instead Of Ross, Is almost GER
tain to get the wing assignment.
Chuck Miller, who could not start
in the st. Stephens game because Of
an injured foot. returned to the squad
last Tuesday and displaced Abe Elk at
left tackle. Brodsky got on the injury
list Wednesday and Vogel will un-
doubtedly start in his place at right
guard to-day.
The probable lineup follows, +
= Brauer, left end; Miller, left tackle;
Schapiro, left guard; Schtierman, GEN.
ter; Vogel, right guard; Kudin, right
tackle; Rosenwasser, right end; Mof-
tey, quarterback; Oshins, left half
back; Farber, right halfback, and Tan
nenbaum, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

The expedition will be commanded by
Herbert Hunter and will be further
reinformed by r. r. O'NeilI, the war
from the worlds series trenches. Casey
Stengel was an added starter ON the
tip. When Arthur Nehf declared him
self out, Casey stepped into the
breach. The veteran ontfielder was at
the Giant headquarters yesterday to
get his travelling license and to trv out
his Japanese vocabulary. lie got
through "Banzai" and "Yen" in good
style, but when he gathered speed and
tore into "Aieph, Beth, Dolf, Gimmel,"
.5ecretary Tierney informed him that
tney didn't speak the same language in
the Far East as they did in the Near
East along Second Avenue.
AS the party proceeds toward Van
copver they will pick up their compile
ment en- route. When they board the
steamer for Yokohama the team will
be made up as follows: Luke Sewell
and Fred Hofmann, catchers; Bush,
Hoyt and Pennock, pitchers; George
Kelly, Bert Griffith. Doc Lavan and
Riggs Stephenson, infelders; Stengel,
Bib Falk, Amos Strunk and Irish
Meusel, outfielders. A wire was re-
ceived from Charlie Comiskey saying
that he would not let the city series in
Chicago interfere with the departure
Of Falk and Strunk in case the Cubs
White Cox battles were unfinished. The
team will play the Japanese university
nine and will travel through China.
Hawaii and the Philippines, returning
to this country about February /.
Speaking of the distribution Of the
gate receipts of the tie game in the
worlds series, Secretary Jim Tierney
OF the Giants said yesterday that both
McGraw and Stoneham informed Judge
Lands that whatever decision he made
would be satisfactory to them. He had
not heard that any definite program of
distribution had been adopted, but he
felt sure that the portion not contrib
uted to disabled soldiers would be
given to New York City charities.
Draft Day, October 15, falls on a
Sunday this year, but the leagues are
gcing through with it just the same.
Judge Lands will hold baseball court
in Chicago tomorrow. where the draft
ing will be done. The Giants have al
ready put in their bids by mail and will
not be represented personally unless
one of the owners decides to-day to
MAKE the Trip. FOR the Yankees Bob
Gilks will be on hand. He left last
night for Chicago.
Stories to the effect that Miller Hug
gins signed articles for 1922 only on
the condition that the owners would
stand behind him in enforcing disci-
rline have reused the ire Of Colonel
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston. 1--WE
have always stood behind Higgins" as
serted Cap yesterday. s'In fact, have
always urged him on to acts of disci-
pline, and Higgins will testify to that
Both Colonel Rupert and myself told
him to run his club and manage his
players without interference from us.
Stories that Higgins was not supported
are untrue"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Browns and Cardinals
Recall Many PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The St. Louis
Nationals have recalled five players,
while the local Americans have recalled
Dave Danforth and listed recall notices
on eleven others, according to an
nouncement made here to-day.
The recalled players for the Cardi-
mails are:
Henry Wick, John D. Stuart, Edwin
Dyer, Harry McCurdy and Mike Kirch-
er, all Of Syracuse. In addition, the
Cardinals have recalled and released to
Syracuse Arthur Riviere, Of Milwaukee,
and Adolph Pierotti, of Galveston.
:, The players on whom the Browns
have posted recall notices are Frank
Smith and Henry Refine, Danville; Phil
Todt, Columbus; William Tatum,
Charles Root, James Elliott and James
Riley, Terre Haute; John Heving, New
Orleans; Frank Henry, Mobile, and
Dudley Lee, Chattanooga.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
l85,947 Paid Admission
To the Worlds Series

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-With 1885,
DAT paid admissions and receipts total
ing $eo5.475, the admission tax col
lected by the Federal government from
the worlds series was $60,547.50.
The box Office statement was checked
at the close OF each game by repre-
sentatives Of the advisory council, the
National and American leagues, and
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Admission prices ranged from 81 TO
Sc, divided as follows:
One dollar admissions, 5e,008; SO
admissions, 45,947; $o admissions,
1895; $6 admissions, 1895.
The paid attendance at each game
was as follows: First game, 36,5I4;
second game, $1,000; third game,
37,620; fourth game, 36,242; fifth
game, 38,651.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Harvard Plays Bowdoin
AT Cambridge TODAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13.-Har-
ward concludes the preliminary stage
OF its football schedule to-morrow
meeting Bowdoin in the stadium. The
team will be without Captain Charlie
Buell. and George Owen, who will be
at new Haven watching the Jones bows
night 1T out in the Yale Bowl.
Jimmie Lee will be at quarterback
Tor the Crimson and vinton Chaplin
mas rs replaced owen in the backfield.
Thirty thousand tickets Nave heep
disposed of for the Centre game next
week and the remaining 10000 viii be
placed on sale Monday, open to Har-
ward men only.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Rickard Confident Sikh
Will Meet Kid Norfolk

Tex Rickard, when asked last night
II IN his opinion Battling Sikh had
called off his bout here with Rid Nor
folk scheduled for November 80. said
that. as far as he knew, the agreement
entered into by cable still held good.
and that Sikh would positively appear
here the latter part Of this month The
agreement entered into by Hellers.
Skis manager, calls for the arrival
here Of the new hght-heavyweight
champion around October 80.
Rickard said that Sikh, If succassfrl
in his contest with Norfolk, would meet
one or two other light heavies, and that
Montreal had put in bid for the ap-
pearance Of the Senegalese against
either Tom Gibbons, Billy Miskie OF
Harry Greb.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Eli Comes Out Strong
For Rowing Practice
special Dispatch to The r,stun.

DFo"F0' O6oVUtcW 70 dHe 1TTCUH6
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 13.--More
Yale men are taking try at rowing
under head coach Ed Leader than ever
before in the university's history. More
than fifty men are taking practice on
the Housatonic River and Ave cights
have been selected for special atten-
ton, In the varsity squad there are
squad last spring.
While Leader is working with the
men at Derry, his assistant, Murphy,
is handling the recruits on the Quinni-
piac River for course Of instructions.
Already there are four freshmen crews
afioat, and In few days ten class
crews will be made up for the fall
regatta
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Baseball Scribes Leave
To Hunt Canadian Moose

Undaunted because il was Friday
the thirteenth, five baseball scribes left
last night for Nova Scotia via Mon
treal, Quebec and st. John, N. b., to
hunt moose. The only way they could
dope" out the day was that it was
destined to be an unlucky one for the
moose family.
The FIVE, selected by the Baseball
Writers, Association of America as
their most popular members, are Fred
erick G. Lieb, The New York Tele-
gram" and president Of the associa-
Journal" Ed F. Balinger, s.The Pitts
burgh Post;n Denman Thompson, "The
Washington Star" and Irving Vaughn.
"The Chicago Tribune" They are
guests of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
whose representative, Douglas Hains..
accompanies Them,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Cubs Stage Rally
In Sixth and Beat
The White Sox, 7-2

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Chicago Ma
tionals batted Ted Blankenship off the
mound to-day and took the edge in the
city series, three games to two, by de-
feating the American Leaguers, 7 to 2.
Blankensbip allowed only two scratch
hits until the Cubs launched their
heavy attack against him in the sixth.
Aldridge was backed up by some ster-
ling support in the pinches.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Ruth and Meusel Start
Getting Extra Base Hits

PERRY, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-Bob Meusel
star center fielder Of the New York
Americans. knocked out home run
with three on bases for Pella in the
first inning Of to-day's exhibition game
here between the seni-professional
teams from Perry and Pella. Pella's
only scores were made in the first in
ming, losing to Perry IL to 4.
Babe Ruth played first base for
Ferry. he knocked out two three-bnse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Three Stars Missing in
Army's Line-Up To-day

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. I3.--Army
will tackle Alabama POLY. bettsr knew,
as Auburn, on the gridiron here to-
morrow. The Southerners, who ar
rived here at noon to-day and later
worked out ON Army's field, are a
husky looking lot and are acknowl-
edged TO be one Of the best Of the
eieyens of the South. A hard game is
expected and Army is going to miss
three Of its best men. Injuries will
keep Wood, fullback; Timberlake, half
back, and Garbisch, center, out Of the
play tomorrow.
Although the absence of this trio
will undoubtedly weaken the cadets.
followers Of the so dier eleven expect
them to come through with victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Coast ssWorld's Series, OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct, 1s-
Negotiations for little worlds series"
in California between the team win
ming the Pacific Coast Baseball League
championship and the winner Of the
St: Paul Baltimore series have been
called of, W. a: Mccarthy, president
to-day. An agreement could not be
reached on the number OF games
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Commonwcalfh s.. C.--,JacK Bernstefm
W.. Pal Moran, IL rounds.
White. 12 rounds.
hdEewoed Grove q. C.--yoa syi.ro
w. Willie Dancy. I2 rounds.
On Regiment Armory--Scnny ,Jashln
vs. Johnny Wallace. 1a rounds.
MONDAY
nroanway Exhibition Aseo.- .---,Joc TIN
htz rs. bert Spencer, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
10Th Armory--Chariic Picker va. Pet.
Coleman, 1s rounds. -"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Senior Tiger Nine Victorious

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 13.-The
Princeton senior baseball team won the
annua! fall baseball tournament here
this afternoon by defeating the juniors
- TO 3. Jeffries pitched for the former
ana Townsend for the latter. pre-
xousiy the seniors had dsfeated the
freshmen and the juniors the sopho-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
C.C.N.Y. Freshman VS.. Evander

The G. G. N. Y. freshman football team
will open its season in the Lewisohn
Stadium to-day with a game against
the strong Evander Childs High School
eleven The contest will be played in
the morning in order not to conflict
WIN tne varsity game against Provi-
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Referee Declares LOaU BI0,u Is
Struck and Stops Fast Contest
Miske Drops to Canvas Following Right Hand Smash
and Gibbons Is Disqualified by Kid Mcfarland
After Rounds and 27 Seconds of Hard Fighting

The biggest fight crowd that has attended
witnessed the disqualification Tom Gibbons
Of blow appeared
be right hook that landed square stomach When
landed Miske folded while
referee started He tod when
seemed realize what had happened Then to his
through the
and informed the crowd that Miske had been foued
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day Is your last chance =
registers ~
IL you do not register to-dav sa,
cannot vote on Election Dayl '0s
Polls open from 7 a. N. "a 1n...
p. m.
Register early and svoId a.
crowds. 'Ae
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Tenth Square Garden
Major League Baseball Troupe
Off To-day on Trip to Orient
Bush, Hoyt, Meusel, Stengel and Pennock Le,v.
Here at p. NJ and Pick Up Balance. of plave,s
on Way to Vancouver; Draft Day To..norro, &,
By John Kieran

Of p. this afternoon So :.
the this city Of the baseball troup thai 49,
gather the Grand Central and ,n
Herbert Pennoc Irish Me.a
Casey the players will board the How
and will be accompanied by their Boston
will his year-old daughter with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
LAFAYETTE vs. Muhlenberg

EASTCN, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Lafayette
College will go after its fourteenth
straight football victory on March
Field here this afternoon, when it
meets Muhlenberg in the first OF the
series to decide the Lehigh Valley
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance TO
register!
IL you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from d. m. 70 1e:ao
p. M
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Monfclair Academy Wins

The Montelair Academy eleven won
a hard fought game from Lincoln High
of Jersey City yesterday afternoon at
Mcntclair. The score was 81 to O..
Abbot, Sullivan and Bailey starred for
the winners, while Dickinson's play
featured for the Lincoln team.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day IL jour last chance to
register!
II you do nof register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from Z a. m. to 1880
p. IA.
9esistsr sarly and avoid the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Columbia Freshmen Renors

Columbia University's freshman foot
Dali team will make its 1922 debut this
afternoon when the Concordia Prem
eleven will be get at Bronxville. After