davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

CONTINUED from First Page.)
after the surrender Of the insurgent
republicans who had turned the
buildings into fortresses in their re-
sistance to the provisional Free
State government.
The fires, which ragged through
the night, were not wholly under
control today. Only smoldering
ruins remained where the in
surgents made their last stand. 1t
is believed the damage will reach
several hundred thousands OF
pounds. Four snipers were shot
dead during the night.
Robert c. Barton, former minis
ter Of economics in the Dali Eireann
cabinet, was arrested at the home
of Erskine Childers.
/ The account of the final surren-
der of the insurgents, issued by the
national army headquarters, said:
( "At 1880 p. m. party OF men led
/ by Art O'Connor left the Grant
vile hotel under a white flag and
surrendered to Lieutenant Craney.
/ Brugha is Wounded.
"One of the party said they were
given orders to surrender by
Cathal Brugha. Mr.! Brugha, bran
dishing a revolver, then dashed out
When he caused the fire of tbs
troops he was wounded and re-
moved to a hospital"
/ Cathal Brugha Charles Burgess)
the De Varela minister of defense
who,was wounded in the leg during
Ia futile dash for escape, was op
Grated on in hospital at mignight
He was very weak after the opera
ton and this morning was reported
to be sinking rapidly.
; Casualties in yesterdays fighting
so far as the records of the city hos
pital show, were one killed and II
wounded
81 Dead. $50 Wounded.
! For the eight days Of the fighting
in dublin the casualties are givel
as 81 dead and 259 wounded, no
including four shippers shot dead il
Marlborough street and the wound
ed taken prisoners from the re
publicans' Sackville street strong
hold. The value of the building
destroyed is estimated at betweel
3,000,0 900 pounds sterling and 4,
100000 pounds sterling.
i According to the Irish Indepen
, dent, Richard Barton, afterward
J arrested in the Childers' home, wa
} participant in the Sackville stree
} fighting and escaped from tn
: stronghold with Mr.. De Valera.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

The first city in the United States
to have open air schools was Prov
idence, r. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

WIN continss throssh 70 ssptsn-
ber. i.
Plans to co1fsf the degree on I
ctass q passs 6opG u, the SECOND
annivsFsasy of til local lo1gs, wsrs
nn1de at fhs meeting q ths organ
ix4t1Dn last evening. Two yearn
ago Wort Armstrong lodge was or
ganised with . membership Of 43,
and today has nearly go active
members in Rock Island. At thai
time the East Moline. Moline and
Milan lodges put on the three ranks
of knighthood under the direction
Of the grand lodge officers.
Tho campaign committee. which
has already lined up its work to
enlist az many new members q
possible is composed Of n. e. Terry
Dr.. Carl Schimmat and p. A. Nc.
Donald. In connection with thu
anniversary work there will be q
special program and several grand
officers are expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
FILIBUSIER ON
TARIFF BILL IS
NOT PROBABLE
CONTINUED from First pass.l

tC0nIlnue0 rom E1r93 PASo.D
political value to them at the polls
this autumn just Is the minority
party has always benefited ct an
election Immediately after the pas
sage of . tariff law.
Responsibility for the delay thus
far Is dimcult to fix. The amend
ments emanated from Republican
sources; Democrats and Republi-
cans have consumed time in de-
batting them. The bill is not yet
in shape for passage. Even its
champions will concede that it viii
be passed by further study and
that the debate may be helpful. In
fact, two of the most important
schedules-those on wool and cot
ton-haye not yet been touched.
Democratic leaders predict that the
Republicans will not venture to 60
before the country with q hastily
considered schedule on wool and
cotton and yet under cloture rule
the debate rule would not only be
limited as to sections or provisions
but each senator would have only
an hour. This means total Of sc
hours for debate or a total of IL
working days at eight hours each
Sixty for Cloture.
The canvass today showed tina,
about sixty senator's are ready to
vote for cloture rule. Sixty-four
are needed to pass as two-thirds
vote is required. Three Democrats
will vote with the Republicans be-
cause they favor the pending bill
they hail from states which are
anxious for the imposition Of Ger.
tain duties in the bill. But there
are at least three Republicans and
possibly more who will not vote
for cloture. Developments ovel
! night may change the situation, o.
course, but the last poll showed
an insufficient number to pass thu
rule. The hope Of some of the Re
publicans is that the defeat of tht
cloture rule may be attributed II
the Democrats and thus the respon
sibility for delaying the measur,
imposed upon them. To the sug
gestion that it would be wiser fol
the Democrats to aid the clotur,
rule and hurry the tariff bills pas
sage in its present form. the Demo
Gratis reply that they feel it thei
duty to propose certain amend
ments as a record of their effort +,
change the bill before its passag,
and that if they supported clotur
it would seem as if they favore,
the adoption of the bill as j
stands.
! Purely as a move to hurry thing
up and cut off unnecessary debate
!, the petition for cloture may have
good effect though it would not b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
BUILDING LOAN
HEADS CHOSEN
Connolly. Walker & Kreis Reflect.
ed Directors Three Years
Lemburg President.

B. D. Connolly, William NJ. Walk
er and E. B. Kreis were reelected
directors Of the Rock Island Mu-
tual Building, Loan & Savings as
ISOLATION for term Of three years
by the stockholders of the associas
ton in annual session last night.
At the close Of the stockholders
meeting the directors organized as
follows:
President-Henry Lemburg.
Vice president-Lothar Harms.
Treasurer-Phil Mitchell.
Secretary-E. B. Kreis.
Solicitor-B. D. Connolly.
The same officers filled these
positions on the board Of directors
last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

continued TO employ new men ct
the employment Offices which the
railroad opened here yesterday.
Alton shops were the scenes Of
disorder It Slater, No., and Bloom
ington, Ill. At both places local
authorities called for troops.
Clashes Near New 0rieaAs.
With the exceptions Of the Slater
and Bloomington disorders on the
Alton, the most serious disturb
ances Of the strike occurred in the
south. At Algiers.s across the Mis-
sissippi river from New Orleans.
clashes occurred between striking
shopmen and guards for the South
ern Pacific. One man was shot.
At Nashville, Ten, . striking
machinist was arrested charged
with attempt to murder . worker
In the Tennessee Central shops.
Railroads for the most part an
nounted passenger and freight
trafiic TO be still unhampered. The
Chicago & Northwestern withdrew
q few short run trains.
Ultimatum to strikers to return
to work by the early part Of next
week or forfeit all seniority right
still stood effective in railroad
shops today.
Men Return Ut St. Paul.
At St Paul railroad officials an
nounced that 30 per cent Of the
men in the Omaha shops had re-
/ turned to work. The Great North
ern reported 213 men at work in
st. Paul. ,oficials declaring tina,
many Of them did not quit last Sat.
urday. The Northern Pacific re.
ported SO still at work.
An official statement from the
Norfolk & Western general Offices
at Roanoke, Va, said that less thar
100 Of the 800 clerks struck in re.
Spouse to an unauthorized strike
call issued by c. B. Lane, genera
chairman Of the clerks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

TO PRESERVE
new LIBERTY

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
POINT TO
PEACE IN RAIL
CONTROVERSY
Continued from r1rst PAGE,

labor polled the heaviest strike
vote OF tho three propositions put
up to the shopmen.
Board Hears New CaseG
Fifty additional wage adjustment
cases, A Of which apply to clerks
and not included in recent decis-
ions. were set for hearing by the
labor board today.
Another conference between D.
W.. Helt, president of the railroad
signalmen, and w. L. McMenimen.
labor member Of the board, who
met yesterday, was in prospect to-
day. 1t was Mr.. McMenimen and
Chairman Hooper who successfully
interviewed in the threatened strike
of maintenance of way employees by
mediatiops on July 4 with E. F.
Cradle, president of the mainten-
ance men. These same two board
members were the guiding spirits
in leading the way to peace in the
threatened general rail strike last
October, and most of the hopes in
the present crisis are apparently
banked on them.
Roads Advertise for Men.
Meanwhile the railroads gener.
ally weer advertising for men to
take the places of the striking
shopmen and strikers were report.
ed at many points to be drifting
back in uncertain numbers to theil
old jobs. This back current con.
tinued in the face of repeated as.
sertions by shop crafts leaders thai
the strike was virtually 100 pei
cent effective.
The Chicago & Alton, On whose
lines some of the most serious dis
orders of the strike have occurred
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
POULTRY RAISERS
ASKED TO ATTEND
GALESBURG MEET

Residents of the counties COM
prising the Military Tract interest
ed in poultry raising will attend
demonstration of culling. feeding
and management in Galesbure
Tuesday under the auspices of the
poultry extension department of the
University Of Illinois.
An expert from the university
will conduct the demonstration and
it is anticipated that the meet will
be largely attended. P. R. Edger.
ton, farm advisor, and Miss Lucille
Allen. home advisor, will be pres.
ent and poultry raisers of the coun.
ty may send a delegation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

surprising II . vote on the fnls
were proposed and compromise
agreement reached eventually for
Z more eficient handling Of the
time that ought really 70 be given
to the remaining provisions Of such
an important piece Of legislation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Men Return nj st. Paal.
PLAY BALL IN Hungary.

Budapest, July 6.-Hungary wit
messed the first baseball game ever
played in the country when teams
from the American legations at
Budapest and Belgrade played here,
the latter winning 20 to l. Theo-
dore Brentano, American minister,
threw the first ball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
TO ADOPT CLASS
/ ON anniversary
campaign to Get Pages for Sept. II
Program Of Knights Of
Pythias.

Members for the anniversary
class OF Fort Armstrong lodge,
Mnights OF Pythias, will be sought
~ drive which started today and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
wHEAT-M Market lower; No. red
winter. s1.1o@L13; do. garlicky, s1@
1887.
CoRN-Market hrmer; No. 2. for ex-
port. 7S@7ic; do. No 3. 72q73 do,
No. 4. 7l@71kc;. car lots. local, No.
yellow, 1917 a soc; do, No. 3, 7Sm7S1hc.
EGGs-Western, higher western ex-
ira hrsts. SEA S3c; do, firsts. 30G3lc.
CHEESE-Firm. Single daisies, 2lhq
No. 8, 7sh.
BUTTER-Hlgher; Western cream
FLoURLMarket steady Soft winter
straight Western, S666.25 do. nearby
s4.75@5; hard winter. straight, $3.50
6. %; do, short patent, Sc 2546.50; spring
first clear s625Q650; do. patent, S70
$50; do, short patent, s7.50dS; fancy
spring and city mills, patent, family
HAY-Market steady good new timo-
thy $1,000; good new clover, mixed,
BRAN-Market steady; soft winter,
IN l00-lbs. sacks, $3.50 $3.50; do. spring,
oATs|Marbet steady; No. ?. white,
$50 4212c; No: 3. white, .415s@42c.
TALLOW-Market quiet; prime city,
loose. SIC: do. special loose. SIC;
prime, country. 4izc; edible in tierces.
7%c.
LIVE Market quiet.
Western ROSTERS, 21c; Southern. 19d
roc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Marke steady;
fowls, fresh killed. choice to fancy. 29G
l0c; do, small sizes, 22G CSC; Western
chickens, 32G3jc; broiling chickens
a q Irn Naa 4 rs.aI
rosters, Western, zoe; do. Southern,
-S%l9c; spring ducks. nearby, 24G25c
POTATOES-Ma lower; No. per
basket, $50 soc; No. ?, 15625c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
FREE PICRIC ACID
FOR u. S. FARMERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 Omitted
Press) will be saved hun
dreds of thousands of dollars this
fall by the government distribution
OF picric acid in cartridge form For
use in clearing away stumps and for
other blasting purposes. the United
States Bureau of Roads declared in
a statement today.
1t was announced that picric acid
cartridges, found by experts to be the
safest and most effective form of ex-
plosive for blasting. will soon be dis
tributed to farmers without cost. ex-
cept for a charge of six cents a
pound for the drying and catrldging
and an additional small expense for
transportation.
Farmers may obtain the cartridges
through any State agricultural coll
lege or State agricultural extension
service. There is 100000 pounds
of the acid TO be distributed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Mary Gallagher. and country store,
7 Mrs. Clarence Kelly and Mrs. Peter
Mcbride.
In copying the list of contributors
to the ambulance fund now in the
hands of the Good VIII Fire Com
pany, one full page of contributor
was omitted by mistake. The
names OF contributors are: Miss
Charlotte Arnold Bryson, $25; Lewis
o. Thompson, $40; the IS contribu-
tors, Richard Cam, Griffith Ellison,
Harry Weggenmann, Mrs. Edward
Rogers. Miss J. Stultz, the Misses
Cordelia and Mary Deakyne.
John Mahoney, NJ. d. Buck,
Mrs. May p. Phillips, Mathew
Wall; two dollar contributors,
Mrs. Sarah Simons. James Heinel
Emmitt McGrory. Ryan and
Gray and Miss Mary Mellon; one
dollar contributors. T. J. Sutton,
Mrs Charles Diehl, Miss Mary
Byrd. Mrs. Walter S. Burris. John
Waters and Jacob Keimon.
Mrs. John f. u. Clayton, chair
man Of the Republican Women's
County Committee. and member of
the State Republican Committee is
attending the session of the latter
committee at Dover today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Barker and
daughters. the Misses Clara and
Martha, OF Salem, Ohio. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Howard
Second and Delaware
streets.
Milton Sheppard. of Bay City,
Mich, accompanied the Bankers on
the automobile trip. The party is
touring the country. They will
visit Washington, d. c., Valley
Forge. Gettysburg. Delaware Water
Gap. Atlantic City and Coney Island |
diring their stay in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Armpnestor,
Miss Laura, and William |
Proud. will motor to Highbridge, n. |
T.. tomorrow and spend the week.
md touring northern New Jersey
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther z.
Poole. of the Methodist parsonage,
notOred to Easton, Md, the first
# the week. They are expected to
eturn Friday. They are visiting
)r. Poole's parents.
James DUNCAN and daughter Miss
Anne DUNCAN, who have been
pending sometime at Sinking
prings. Pa, have returned home.
Ir. DUNCAN was i'll for a greater
art of the time he was there. lie
) much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Newman,
on Thomas. and daughter Jane, are
he guests of Magistrate and Mrs.
yeldin Vining, of East Third street.
Mayor Cramer fined Elwood Ro-
erts and Asbury Delaney So and
osts, on the charge of street fight
az, last night.
Loaded Shells; 75c Box Stops |
DIV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
HORSE HIT BY AUTO
AND LEG BROKEN

Special TO The Evening journal
NEWARK, Aug. 31.-As a result
of one of its legs being broken when
run into by an automobile driven
by j. b. Decker. of ElSton, horse
owned by Charles Lafferty had to be
chloroformed last night by DR. c. c.
Palmer.
Herman McCarns, 12-year-old son
of Clark McCarns, who works for
Mr.. Lafferty, was driving the horse
to a brake-cart. The boy was just
turning into Depot Road from Main
street when the large machine go
ing east on Maint street struck the
horse. The front of the automobile
was damaged. but neither the boy
driving the horse nor Mr.. Becker
was injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
TO
NEWARK SCHOOLS
Home Economics Class Nov
ed to Make Room in High
Building
NEGRO SCHOOL
TO BE DEDICATED
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 31.-The local
school buildings are, being put in
shape as far as possible for the open
ing of school on Tuesday. As the
new school building for which bonds
will soon be sold will not likely be
ready for occupancy before septem-
Der next year 1t will be necessary
to use the present inadequate build
ings for one more year.
Alterations and repairs have been
made to the school buildings. To
make more room for the high school
students. which enrolment is ex-
pected to reach 200 this year the
home economics department has
been moved from the high school to
the top floor of the grammar school
The school board mem
bers and superintendent owens
have done everything during the
summer months TO get the buildings
in the best shape possible.
The schools will operate under
daylight saving time during Septem-
Der.
The new fve-room Negro school
building on New London road, built
with funds furnished by the Della
ware School Auxiliary, will be dedi-
Gated on Saturday afternoon and
will be opened on Tuesday next.
This is a modern building in every
particular and will give the Negro |
of Newark and vicinity a |
much better school for at least one
year than the white children have.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the dedication exercises
afternoon. One feature
will be music by the Mount Carmel
Band. The school building will be
presented by DIR. Walter II. Steel,
president of the local Board of Edu-
alton, and will be accepted by Will
lam Saunders. DIR. Conwell Banton,
# the Wilmington Board of Educa-
ion, will make an address.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
MENINGITIS
KILLSH0RSES
Scores of Them Dying in
Worcester County From
Old Disease
BELIEVE OLD
HAY RESPONSIBLE

SNOW HILL. Nd, Aug. s1.-Not
since 1912 has there been so much
cerebrospinal miningius among
horses and mules in Worcester
county. In the southern part of the
county, along the Virginia border, It
has become epidemic and horses
have died by the score. It is reported
from Stockton that % animals are
sick and that many have been ex-
posed to the infected ones.
The disease first made its appear
ance in Accomac county. Virginia,
but has gradually spread northward
across the Virginia. Maryland border
until there are sick horses and mules
in every section OF Worcester county.
The center OF the infection now is
the Girdietree-Stockton locality with
a few cases on farms near Snow
Hill.
Up until a week or moro ago the
treatment rftAAth uncertain IL al
animal became sick It was almost
certain to die. In fact, trained vet
erinarlans of the national and State |
department devoted to animal indus
try have not given any specific treat |
ment and that which has been used |
Is not eficacious.
Farmers and owners of valuable
animals have been studying the dis
ease and trying every treatment
that was suggested. Some one no
ticed the symptoms of meningitis
were similar to those of lockjaw, and
suggested that tetanus antitoxin
might be used with beneficial re-
suits. The treatment was tried with
gratifying results. Il seems, but as
yet the tetanus antitoxin will not be
as a specific for mem
nights in horses. The antitoxin is
injected in doses OF from 1900 to
1000 units and animals have been
cured.
The supply OF veterinary anti
oxin was exhausted at the local
irug stores and human tetanus an
toxin was used. This acted as a
cure, or at least two horses that had
been exposed TO the disease and had
every primary symptom were inocu-
lated and brought TO their feet.
IL is also reported that animals
hat have eaten Of hay in which
here are large quantities OF cobwebs
ire more likely 10 have the disease
han are those which are protected
v being fed good, wholesome food, ,
rec from cobwebs and mildew.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Der ! and February 1. to registe
them with the superintendent before
December l so they may be CLASH
fed and so that the board may de-
termipe whether It will be necessary
to employ another first grade teach
er.
The matter OF admitting a child
to the second grade before it has
completed the first grade work in
a public school, was discussed at
length. 1t was decided that no
pupil not having completed this
work as prescribed should be ad-
mitted to the second grade. skipping
the first grade, without the knowl-
edge and consent of the Board o.
Education. Professor Snavely OBJ
jected to this procedure saying he
thought II was matter for pro-
fessional decision. The re-arrange-
ment of the school furniture and
equipment was left TO the discretloa
of the superintendent, with power
to act.
Andrew Mitchell and son. con-
tractors. have completed the forms
for the large suction well at the
water plant. 1t is expected the
first concrete will be poured this
afternoon. This well is to be used
in conjunction with and as a part
Of the new aerating system.
II is expected the concrete work
on the basin and pump house base
ment will be started within the next
few days. Workmen will begin the
excavation for the latter on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church at a recent meet !
ing decided to refurnish the par
sonage. The Board OF Managers. |
Mrs. Edward II. Naylor chairman, /
ipent yesterday in Wilmington, Sc
Getting furniture.
Tony Kelojoe. an employe of the /
Manganese Steel plant,
sustained decorations of the head
,iece of Stag, a cart load of which
lie was dumping when the accident
happened DR.. Lewis Booker Dress
d the injuries.
Manager Jimmy Hance announced
asst evening that he had secured the
ninth Ward baseball team of Will
nington. as the attraction for Labor
Jay at Battery Park. Two games,
ne in the morning and the other
n the afternoon, will be played.
The decoration committee of St. 4.
'eter's r. c. Church, began this
lorning preparing the Sisters
lone lawn for the three-day car ]
ival to be held there tonight, to- /
borrow evening and Saturday after
Don and evening. The decorations :
ill consist of several innovations I
his year and the following members :
re in charge of the various booths
nd stands: Candy, Mary Reynolds; |
lncy work. Miss Elizabeth McCue {
nd Mrs. Hugh r. Duffy; cakes, Mrs. I
rchibald Watson; aluminium ware,
Iiss Mary Reynolds; fish pond Miss !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
REHOBoTH PERsONAns.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 31.-A small
fire started yesterday in the under
brush in the pines above Columbia
avenue. The blaze was extinguish-
ed before making much Roadway.
Miss Ray Poole and brother,
william, have returned after spend
ing several weeks in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
have returned to Hillsboro. Nd,
after spending the summer here.
Miss Goldsboro, of Baltimore, IS
visiting Miss Helen Harding.
Edward Lane. of Washington, is
a guest at the Belhaven.
Delaplaine Turner. of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
FIREMEN'S NIGHT AT
NEWARK CARNIVAL
specleI o The EvenIng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 31.-Firemen's
night at the local street carnival is
expected to bring out a record crowd
tonight. Delegations from numer-
Gus volunteer fire companies Will
iikely attend and among them will
be the marching club of the oxford.
Pa fire company. who will attend
In body.
Inc attendance at the carnival has
been large every night this week and
larger crowds are looked for the re-
mainaer OF the week. The carnival
viii close Saturday night.
are salted. These people are COM
PEELED TO satisfy themselves for win
ter salt FISH by laying in few hun
bred herring.