davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Blow to Strike
WhenSignalmen
PostponeAction
ShOpmen Fail to Gain I'M
poriant Ally in Effort to
Tie Up Railroads: Vic
tory for Labor Board
Call for Troops Made
Disorders i'm Missouri Be-
come Serious; Men Re-
turning to Work on Coast
sp.e,ol Dispatch 10 The Tribun.

fDrfl0i
CHICAGO. July 6.-Another blow to
the hopes Of the 100000 striking rail-
road shopmen that they soon would be
Joined by other unions in protesting
wage reductions was struck to-day
when d. w. Hclt. head Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Signalmen, agreed
after a conference with members Of
the Railroad Labor Board to postpone
the strike action that has been threat
ening. Mr.. Helt called a meeting Of
the executive committee Of his organi-
ration in Chicago, Saturday. to decide
on a final policy for the signalmen.
No considerable change in the shop
mems strike situation developed. b. NJ.
Jewell. president Of the railway en-
ployees' department OF the American
Federation of Labor, who called on the
shonmen TO walk out after he had re-
fused neace overtures from the Labor
Board. reiterated his declarations OF
readiness now to sit in conference with
the rail executives or "any one else
who has proposal for amicable settle
ment Of the differences.
The PENNSYLVANIA Central and East
ern divisions served notice on their
shopmen who struck TO return TO WORK
before noon next Monday. Unless they
come back and "are accepted the an
nouncement said, they would be deh-
nitely eliminated from the service
To Abolish Contract System
Chairman Ben Hooper Of the Labor
Board announced that NUMBER OF
railroads which had been farming OUT
shop work 10 contractors were reaoy
10 abolish the contract system nat
was the main issue in the shopmen
strike, according to returns III tne
strike referendum, although tne vote
TO strike in protest agalns; ,ne fo
600 900 wage reduction OF JuIy mas
declared to have been oVer"nei'lii;i,s. n.;ls,
~ Jawsll- announced that the question
- .rotesting against the contracting
~ lahor polled the heaviest strike vote
~ tbree nropositions put up TO the
shonren Fifty additional wage al
;,,s,n,snt cases. forty-four OF when
ssnniv n clerks and are not lnciuded
4, recent deductions, were set TOT near
;ng bv the Labor Board tomorrow.
'"t on,. further minor disorders IN con-
S.;no Nth the shopmen's strike nave
h.en reported. At East 81. Louls, ~
pee pee" reeppai eei court issued an injunction n
80 nrevent strikers from interieIlng
With VI P the operation of Illinois Central
trains. v o,der
,,,.-x; .eens 20 be n focal point
~Missos', ~ - the disorders. and these
M ior sh;st,v mos confined to the Chicago
sIe re-, en,snoy .hay. Troops have been asked
AItoi s ,hat state TO restore order and
Tor IN 'sss ,Ss new employees. Trouble
Pro- pt0,'ss sssnnesred at Bloomington; H.
also apPp. app strikers raided and de-,
wnets ',nersd ~ = lot Of lumber which they said
s.roy,u y;rt.nded for harricade around the
Alton shop at that point c.,..ro mi.
,rneon ru,eou when a man employed BY the
fcssusssd on ssri ss'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Harding Assails Leaders
For Disloyolty to Party
Wear the Badge, but Aren't Republicans at Heart,
He Says, Denouncing Harmony Spoilers;
Plans Force il Final Coal Plea Fails

use its good Offices in assisting the
miners and operators 10 get together.
Behind the next effort Of the President
10 settle the controversy lies Federal
Intervention OF some kind. This was
intimatcd by Mr.. Harding when he ad-
dressed representatives Of the miners
ard operators recently in Washington.
Il was a brief speech the President
made tonight from the terrace OF the
jeffrey home, built on the plan OF an
old English manor. On the lawn before
him were about eight hundred persons,
virtually all Of whom have long been
known to the Hardings. The President
said:
"Nen get into the current Of public
life and then promotion comes, some
call Il call 10 Office. through the activ-
ity Of many devoted friends. In 1910
when was defeated for the Governor
ship Of Ohio, my one sorrow was that
I couldn't make any return for my
friends sacrifices. Changing Political
fortunes made me Senator and then
President Even with the power OF
the Presidency a man can make only
a very scant return for those who have
done so much for him. except as he
contributes 10 the welfare Of our com
mon country.
III the glee club had not had a soul
(cenunust % aest pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
DE Valera Appeals TO L. $.

rorvrirht. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, July Obtaining English
noliticinns for civil war being carried
on in Ireland. canon de Valera. head
Of the republican insurgents who es-
capped with other irregular leaders. IN
cluding the Countess Markiewiez. from
the belcagured O'Connell street area
when the irregular garrison surren,
dercd last night, issued a Fourth OF
July appeal TO the American people
which was held up by the Free State
censorship until to-day. While the re-
bcllion is crushed in this city, two
thirds Of the insurgents being prison
ers OF the Provisional government, the
fighting continues in the provinces
where the republicans appear to be In
force in Counties Westmeath, Kings,
Tipperary. Wexford and Leitrim.
Various accounts are given OF De
yalera's escape. Il is reported that he
was wounded. that he fed disguised as
n nurse and as hearsc driver. Moth
inr authentic ia known beyond the
statement Of Art O'Connor, leader
of the irregulars, that DE Valera and
all those people escaped three days
ago."
Calls II Wilson Murder Sequel
In his statement to the American
neople. De Valera said in part:
"The danger 70 Ireland ] feared
most. and whereof warned our peo-
nle-ciyil war-has come upon US.
Soldiers of the republican army have
been attacked by the forces of the
provisional government at the instiga-
tcsn,isued on sage uan)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

The former Clark mansion on the
north side Of Eighty-ninth Street st
iverside Drive. frequently mentioned
in connection with the project OF
munieipal residence or the Mayor OF
the city. was sold yesterday under
circumstances which revived the rumor
that the house was destined to be the
official residence OF the executive.
The name Of the purchaser was not
divulged and he is said TO have eloaked
the deal behind the name Of corpora
ton. II Is reported that he is New
Yorker interested in civic welfare who
intends to present the house 70 tne
city az the home OF its Mayor. Inc
house Is conveniently situated IN re-
speet to the home Of William Randolph
Hea-st. who lives a few doors away
on Riverside Drive.
William II. Barnard. president OF tne
Internstional Salt Company. who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Clark Mansion Sold; May Be
Mayors Official Residence

owned the house for eleven years. was
active in the removal Of restrictions
against apartment houses in the neigh
borhood and bought adjoining prop
erty extending 20 Ninetieth Street, ap-
parently with the idea that IL might be
in demand in the future for apartment
houses.
William A. White & Sons. who an.
nouneed the sale OF the property. said
that the entire plot from Eighty-ninthi
Street TO Ninetieth Street was included
In the deal, so II IL is TO be the Mayors
residence there will be room for ex-
tensive grounds. =,
The house is Of Colonial design and
was bull, w Mrs. Alfred Corning CLARK.
After her marriage 10 Bishop Potter
they lived there for several years.
The property involved in the sale
wa. held at $3.50. 900. and the price
obtained Is said TO be not far from that
figure. The house Is one OF the snow
places along the Drive and Is regarded
As one Of the finest residences IN the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
By Robert B. Peck

Brooklyn Bridge trembled with in
dignation last night. In accordance
with an order issued by Grover A.
whalcn, Commissioner of Plants and
Structure, motor vehicles were barred
from il after 4 T. NJ. Hereafter the
bridge is 70 be used only by plodding
horse drawn vehicles.
II was a sad come-down for n struc-
turc that has held up Its head with the
best of them. Although one Of the
older generation and inclined to be a
bit set in it's ways, Brooklyn Bridge
always has prided itself on keeping up
with the times.
Graceful Manhattan Bridge 20 the
rorth and ornate Williamsburg Bridge
beyond had their points. but Brooklyn
Bridge felt until yesterday II was hold
ing its own. Its sturdy merit was rec
ognized, II felt, as II thrilled to the
sleek procession Of motor cars that
sped westward over its south roadway
as the sun began to decline, while pom
derous motor trucks rumbled in the
same direction over its north roadway.
Pleasure and speed, pleasure and
speed" hummed the planks OF the
south roadway as they rippled beneath
their luxurious burden. Power and
profit. power and profit" thumped the
planks Of the north roadway under the
pounding truck wheels The whole
structure thrilled to the song Of the
city and felt that the drumming on its
plsnks was the pulse Of the metropolis.
Down to the very base Of its towers
il felt also the pride Of the first born
Of mighty family. The great guns
of the wsrships In the navy yard had
thundered a salute when it was opened
to traffic on May day in 1888; the
whole city had declared a holiday in
it's honor, exchanges, banks and busi-
ness houses were closed; President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Autos Banished, Brooklyn
Bridge Made Horse Hauen
Graceful Span Vibrates for Last Time to Motor
Traffic, Now Diverted to Newer Structure; Here
after Only Dobbin May Cross in Safety

Arthur and Governor Cleveland, es-
corted by the eth Regiment, had
marched across IL; there were fire.
works and speeches, in which the
bridge was hailed as the mightiest
work of man and one OF the worlds
wonders.
For twenty years IL was without n
rival. Then came the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge, the Manhattan Bridge and the
Greensboro Bridge. Still there seemed
toll and honor enough for all. and toll
and honor still were fairly divided
among the East River spans.
But yesterday all was changed. The
south roadway and the north joined
no longer in melody rejoicing in
10 the plodding beat Of tired truck
stood firmly on its two towers. still
held its head proudly erect, but its
pride was in things that were past.
Horse drawn trucks moved slowly
eastward on its south roadway and n
similar humiliating procession trudgcd
westward on the north roadway. Motor
vehicles Of every description sought
Manhattan Bridge, in accordance with
the regulation OF Commissioner
Whalen.
"The Brooklyn Bridge Commits
sioncr whalen's order runs, will be
exclusively devoted TO horse-drawn ve-
hicles. moving in both directions dur
ing all hours of the day and night.
No motor vehicle Of any description
will be permitted on the roadways OF
the Brooklyn Bridge"
Only motor-driven vehicles are per-
mitted on the Manhattan Bridge. The
main or lower roadway will carry both
eastbound and westbound traffic, day
and night. The upper roadway will be
devoted to westbound traffic from 7 a.
m. to noon; to eastbound traffic from
noon to 7 p. m. and TO westbound traf-
hc from 10 m 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Soviet Condemns Eleven
Church Heads to Death

MOSCOW, July (By The Assoei-
ated Press).-Eleven persons, incied-
ing the fetrograd Metropolitan. bel-
iamin. have been sentenced to death
by the Petrograd Revolutionary Tribu,
nal for interfering WIN the seizure oi
ehureh treasures. Fifty-three others
have been sentenced 70 various terms
OF imprisonment. Twenty-Five we're
acquitted.
than three weeks. Among others SEN
fenced TO death re Bishop Benedict.
Archbishop sergius and the Canons OF
Kazan, st. 1saacs and Troytsky Cathe-
drals. Petrograd's three largest
churches, and Professors ognief and
Novitsky.
The tribunal has decided TO trans-
fer 10 Petrograd proceedings against
the Patr'arch Tikhon. who was re-
Gently arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
vatican Soldiers Revolt;
DIsarmed by Swiss Guards
"cman Carabineers Have Been
Agitating for Higher Pay
and Shorter Hours

LONDON, July 9 (By The Associated
.""l.-A Central News dispatch
n'n Rome says the gendarmes serv-
u ,s n an honorary capacity in policing
1 vatican mutinied this morning.
ssKny out Long live the Popel'
,ssatn to the commandant!" They
ne iIs Immediately disarmed and the
sexs occupied by Swiss Guards.
AyAE, July 8 (By The Associated
sb'-Ihe picturesque Vatican car
s..aesfs have been agitating for some
n Ivr higher pay and shorter hours
s,,s, sfsiee. Early to-day they were or
py honsignor Pizzardo. Under
Irsfy Of the Congregation for
H. i,rs'fsordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs. to
eosn their arms and vacate their
r,-sn The carabineers, fifty in
W. had supported two comrades
= e'nsed to 90 on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Germany in Week Issues
lI.25O, 900, 900 Marks
That Was Currency Increase
During Last of June, Print
ers' Strike Halls Mint

prRIIN. July 6 (By The Associated
press1.--The increase In Gcrmanys
currency issue during the last week IN
Jnne amounted 10 1880, 100000 MARKS
II was announced to-day.
The printers strike In Berlin Is nav
inc a curious result in connection with
the currency situation, the issue OF
fresh bank notes being now stopped IN
eonseouence Of the walk-out. Inc gov
ernment is reported 10 be negotiating
with the strikers with a view 70 indue-
inc them to print enough paper money
for the governments immediate as
bursements.
LONDON. July 6 (By The Associated
presO.-Gcrmany cannot be described
as very solvent at the present moment,
and the state Of Germany Is constant
source Of anxiety, Sir Robert Steven
sor Horne. Chancellor OF the Excheq-
ucr. told the House OF Commons to-
day. A.. o.,
come OF the bankers committee meet
ing in Paris, in which J. =. Morgan
participated. the Chancellor declared
ie did not see that steps Tor securing
An international loan for Germany
could usefully be taken at the presen'
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Republican Senators decide to drop
shin subsidy legislation this session,
devoting attention TO tariff and pos
sibly the bonus.
Navy Department evolves the last
word in torpedo planes with help OF
Fokker, German designer.
Premier King, Of Canada, coming TO
see Secretary Hughes regarding st.
Lawrence waterway.
Defeat of the Republican move for
cloture to end tariff debate expected
to-day in Senate.
LOCAL
Panic follows subway FIRE as $50
are injured by flames; five investiga-
tions started.
Hearst, disheartened by lack OF
support, will drop race for Guberna-
torial nomination. politicians hear.
Trapped by FIRE, crazed mother
throws baby from window and leaps
after it after fighting of would-be
helper.
Brooklyn Bridge denied to motor
traffic; ploddng horse to hold full
sway.
Militant spirit decreases here on
both sides in railroad strike.
Bitter argument over Staten Island
tunnel at final session Of Board OF
Estimate.
Italian-American citizens send
twenty-five college students on trip
through Italy.
Dier, indicted week ago, still
missing; Banton begins investigst-
ing Fuller failure.
Two names added to police honor
roll; long list commended for
bravery.
DOMESTIC
Railroad signalmen decide to post
pone strike action; shopmen seeking
settlement proposals.
Harding starts back to Washing
ton, prepared to act in coal crisis; IN
Columbus speech appeals for har-
mony in Republican ranks.
Upstate Democrats at Syracuse
convention to-day expected to indorse
Al Smith for Governor.
HAYS offers to cooperate with edu-
cational leaders in utilizing moving
pictures for teaching.
FOREIGN
British government leaders feel
revolt in Ireland is quelled; De
Valera. in hiding, issues proclama-
tjon to America; fighting in provinces
continues.
League of Nations to ask world
scientists to tell what poison gases
tbev have devised, in order that ma
tions may protect themselves in case
of war.
Poincare gets vote Of confidence
after refuting Socialist charges that
he was responsible for the war.
SPORTS
Yankees take two games from In
dams at Polo Grounds. 10 to and
IL to 3.
Giants defeat Pirates at Pitts
burgh, 6 to 3.
Robins lose to Cards at st. LOUIS
II to 2.
Miss Leslie Bancroft and MIS-
Harry Bickle reach final In tennis
tournament at Buffalo.
Miss Helen Gillcaudcau wins title
for second time in Connectieuts
women's tennis tourney.
Ray Jay wins Dwycr rt Aqueduct'
Tex Ricksrd says negotiations are
practically completed for Dempsey
willard bout for September.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock market has best spurt since
June reaction: rails strong.
Governor Strong Of New YORK Ne
serve Bank says business improve
nent has a sound basis.
Cnnw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS.

II YOU must have your meat every
day. eat IL. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says n noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
alyzes the kidneys in their efforts 10
expel II from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken. then you suffer
with a duh misery In the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
of sediment. the channels often get
sore and irritated. obliging you TO seek
relief two or three times during the
night
To neutralize these irritating acids.
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
3uice. combined with lthia. and has
been used for generations 10 flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids in urine so II
no longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
Jure, and makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
UNITARIAN WOMEN.


The annual meeting OF tho Philadel-
phla League OF Unitarian and other
liberal Christian women was hold IN
the First Unitarian Church yesterday
with tho president, Mrs. Robert L..
tIllles OF Franlford. Pa, presiding.
The meeting opened at II o'clock, and
after brief session luncheon WINS
served In tho church parlor. Mrs.
Harold @. Irons was chairman OF the
committee In charge.
After tho luncheon business SEES
sion was held. In the absence OF the
treasurer. Miss Eleanora Zwissler OF
Philadelphia. tho financial report OF
the year was submitted by Mrs.
George May. Mira. Charles A. Trip,
who Ia In charge Of mission work. gave
an interesting report OF the years
activities along that line. MRS A. D.
Warner. ST., director for Delaware on
the National Board. which has head
quarters In Boston, also gave re-
port
Miss Isabelle Wales entertained dur.
| ing social period with an interpreta
| ton OF the Songs OF America" an,
"A brief history OF the songs She 1al
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Julia Baynard Clark. Among tn
guests was Rev. G.. w. Illmnn o
Lancaster. Pa.
The league has members In thi
city, Philadelphia. Germantown, Tren
ton, Nineland and Montclair, n.
Mrs. William A. Vrooman OF thi
city is a vicepresldent. Other vice
presidents are: Mrs w. NJ. Gilber
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
HEADS DELAWARE ORGANIsTs.
7. Lcslie Carpenter II Honored mt
BANQUET Last Night.

The Delaware Chapter OF the Nation
al Association OF Organists held Its
second round table dinner last night
In iambros' restaurant. T. Leslie Car
pcntcr. organist and choirmaster of
Trinity Church. was elected vice-prcs-
ident OF the Delaware Chapter. Four
new members were admitted to the as
ISOLATION: George s. Babcock. organist
at the Church of Christ Scientst; Miss
Margery Hamilton Hin. organist at
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church {:
John II. Whitney. choirmaster at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church and Miss
Lillian ID. Stark. organist at the Bran
DIVINE NJ. T.. Church.
Attending the dinner last night
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Calvin
Highneld. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stanley Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Leslie
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S
Drew. Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Whit
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Null
hausan. Mr.. and Mrs. George s
Hancock. Mrs. Lester Riggs. Mis-:
Margaret Riggs. Miss Margery Ham
ilton Hill. John w. Blackiston. Mis-:
Mary +. White. Chris. w. Niohl
Jr.. Miss Lillian ID. Stark. Miss Sarai
Hudson White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
RrhAL I:sAErV TRh-1>fHss.

The couns' BoarG ~ Assessment;
repor,e the following transfers ~ ru-
val real estate:
Land az MidGle;ow-n, ny Wtlsc.. l..
Brysn r. Harry Smith. Coz $500.
Land a. Eenenoor. by Julia NJ
Mustard 20 Lewis NJ. Reed, cor $500.
Land az Zlmhurs;, b. .Iiosrt c.
Nichols 20 Edward Tansaat, Cor si,-
500.
Land IN Delaware City. ~ ME,
X. Hoch C. the Delaware City Wate.
Co. for sl.bOd
Land a. Nnddl town. ny MAJ PC
ton Pleas.ntcn :. Rev. Louis l.
Ccrkrar. for $4,000.
Land ~ Forest PsrS. h. ,sengo--yg
Y Har-ar 70 John II. schafer. Tor $3.50
Land n oak Grove. b. the GAL
Grove Co.. 90 John II. schafer. for
$500.
Land o. Nlnnfro-e ,rrrsoe. =,
Frank r. Edwards - Ia-,es y ChE-6-
Ter. for $500
Land AZ Clssr~ait. ~ 7yncns-s 4
skfllrnan 60 hoy G. ivlns. Coz s2oe
Land a; si1d6letowr. by lewis "a.
20 George f'uricl, 80 .sot
Lard az ;Gse .letown. hy f.e1Ty A
perkinc O. Francis NJ. "lceards. -
the sar.ina! sd-u = g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
PIkE-BARNETT RECITAL.

Tho Joint recital Of Miss Gladys
Rarnett. pianist, and c. David Pike.
tenor. in the Hotel du Pont ball room
last night brought ont two aspirlnts
FOR musical honors. not before intro
dutNd 20 a Wilmington audience.
Mr.. Pike has smooth and musical
voice. which he uses agreeably. ana
also has essayed composition. The
group Of three of his own pieces. which
he sang 20 his own accompaniment
showed him. perhaps. TO the best ad-
vantage.
Miss Barnott's pianism reflects good
models and methods hut seemed Wig
orous ovcrmuch in most of her selec-
lions last night. though suited 10 the
Revolutionary" study Of Chopin
which WAS one ~ thcm.
Miss Barnett e from New York and
Mr. Pike - from Philadelphia.