davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

explained TO the drivers the situa-
ton and the drivers turned back
went TO their respective plants. Inc
union men shy they learned that both
these concerns advised the railroad
officials that they would not deliver
any moro goods TO tho shops. bur
that II the railroad company would
call for whatever they might want.
tho goods would be turned over 10
their teams.
The union men have also been I'd
vised. they stated today, that one bus
concern, which has been hauling men
from Newark and vicinity 10 the shops
to take the plnce OF the men on strike.
has decided 20 discontinue this and
has given notice that no moro strike
breakers will be handled. IL was also
reported at union headquarters that
several. men from North East. Md.
and vicinity who nave been working
In the local shops In the place of
the men who have quit. have refused
any longer 10 engage in this employ
ment and will not again return 20
Wilmington.
Situation at Perryvinc.
At Perryville. where tho strike
movement has taken hold. II was
stnted today only three OF the original
force Of approximately 40 men. are
now Mt work. one car inspector, one
machinist and one boiler maker ana
that ali these are old men who have
been in the cornpany's service for a
long time. Al all other points along
the line conditions are said 20 be IN
changed.
The striking shopmen have secured
Pythian Castle No a meeting place end
starting tomorrow morning there will
be a meeting OF the men held there
every Tuesday and Thursday morning
at 0 o'clock. There Will be a musical
program which will be furnished by
the shopmen themselves. These meet
lnss will be held twice each week for
the duration Of the strike.
I. W. W. Butts In.
Union leaders Mt the Labor Temple
have discovered that the place IS be-
ing flooded with J. w. w. literature
especially two publications which are
recognized as the official organs o.
this organization. All these paperf
contain reading matter Of the highly
lnfammable variety and despite every
effort TO keep such reading mattel
from the union men much OF IL hat
already gotten about and IL was al
mittcd today has already created con
! siderable harm. The unions here d
B not c~ountenance any I. W. w. pro
paganda, az they are strictly agains
: any such beliefs as brosdcastcd b
I this organization but all efforts 20 kee
/. these publications u Of union head
: quarters have failed to date.
Z The general situation relative {
the strike in this city appears 20 h
a deadlock between the c%ontendin
forces. The union men claim the loo:
shops are about cleaned out Of IN
regular workers while the railroa
company claims the work e being don
q in a satisfactory and sufficient mar
ner and that the fact that there IA
o been no interruption 10 tho train SCI
g vice Is sufficient indication that n
d strike Ia not causing the company an
inconvenience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
FL. ASKS ALL UNIONS
TO BACK RAIL STRIKERS
Plea of Executive Council De-
mands Just Settlement of
Shops Trade Dispute.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. July 19.-An appeal
was issued today by the executive
council of the American Federation
Of Labor ito all workers everywhere
&C support the railroad workers in
their efforts to secure a just settle
ment of the railroad shops trades
dispute"
The appeal which was issued by
n unanimous vote of the executive coun-
Gil and over the signatures of all
members Of the council including Sam
uel Gompers. federation president, has
been forwarded TO every labor orsani-
70 tion in the United States, to every
labor publication and to all organizers
of the federation, 1t was announced al
federation headquarters.
Organized labor is asked specifcall,
in the appeal. TO refrain from doing
any work formerly done by men now
on strike while the workers on strike
are urged to conduct themselves in a
law abiding manner.
The text Of the appeal as signed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Colored Teachers Meeting.

The first Of a series OF inspirational
meetings being arranged in connection
with the Summer School for Colored
Teachers at Dover will be held at the
State College Friday OF this week under
the auspices Of the State Parent
Teacher Association. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged to 'pegln at
100, standard time. The speakers will
include Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson of
Wilmington, Prof. Leslie Hills OF Cheney
Institute for Colored Youth, Cheney,
Pa. A delightful musical program,
furnished by Wilburt Fisher. one of the
best known tenors among the colored
people, Of Philadelphia, will be . feature
Of the occasion. The meeting is open to
the public and a large audience is antici-
pated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Free Recipes For Delicious
Hol Wealhar DesSuls

Can you make banana canoes. Turkish
delight. fifteen dollar pie, tulip dessert?
Possibly you don't even know what they
are.
These are desserts made by combining
oranges and lemons with other ingredients
TO make delightful dishes.
Science has recently demonstrated that
raw foods must form part OF the diet in
order that the body may not be under
nourished. The use OF oranges n lemons
is a pleasing and palatable way of insuring
a balanced food supply for the body.
There are hundreds of attractive ways
in which they may be used. Any of our
readers may lave entirely free, a booklet
giving v 200 recipes for serving
oranges and lemons attractively, by
themselves and in combination with other
foods. All that Is necessary is 70 clip
the coupon below, mail il. inc enclose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PINCHOT PROBE EXTENDED.
Investigation as TO Dispensing Private
Charities VIII be Made.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening. 4
Philadelphia. July D-Dr. Clyde =.
King. head Of the committee appointed
by Clifford Pinchot. Republican NOM
lnee for governor. 20 investigate T.
nanc!al conditions IN various branches
Of The state government announced
today surveys would be made OF the
Pennsylvania National Guard. the state
police and the manner of dispensing
appropriations 70 private charities.
An injury into financial conditions
existing in the state highway depart
ment already Is being conducted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. July 19.-Cattle. receipts, H.
Bidding. weak 70 'V Csc ''Y lover seGe's on ''T MOST
medium grassy. offerings; prime beeves,
1850; bulk beef steers. S.75al0. 10; choice
beef COWS n heifers and Gamers. steady:
in between grades. slow, weak: bulk beef
COW and heifers, h.00a7 rs; Gamers and
cutters, mostly 2,s5a3.75; bulls, weak to
l5c lower early; best bolognas, around
4.75alS5; calves, slow. undertone weak
stockers unchanged.
Hogs, receipts. IS 1000; market. fairly
active; mostly l5ca25c lower; medium
TO heavy butchers of more; bulk GOOD
butchers, l0.00alu75 packing and mixed
grades. slow bidding. sharply lower: top,
1920; few sorted loads; bulk, S%.5oa1O75:
pigs. weak; mostly 9.75alo.25; heavy
weight, 9.90alo.40: medium. {. 30al0.75 IS;
light, 10. 70al0.S0 light lights. 10. 40a-
rs; packing sows, smooth. S.l0as. 90:
Ia ing sows rough. ~7.65as.25; killing
Y 0.75al0. so.
up. receipts. 5000; slow, mostly CSC
-; top native lambs. 1928 TO city
hers; ca 'y packer. TO ~ ""l
1 IS. mostly 7.50aS.0a o n cd
1 very good handy H. vN,
y .Vies neglected some fat heaVics bid
49, Ound 100; good 6i-pound feeding lambs,
II. best lighter weight held at l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
GOVERNORS PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL

Chicago. July 19.-Governors of
Kentucky, Iowa. Georgia and Colorado,
promptly upon receipt of President
Harding's telegram urging co-opera-
ton in obtaining reopening of the
coal mines wired that the Federal
government could depend upon them
TO the fullest extent according to new
dispatches received here today, )
The Governcr of Kansas ~telegraphed
that the policy suggested was being
followed In his state. Governor
Meechem OF New Mexico replied that
all mines In that state were operating.
The message OF Governor Morrow.
Kentucky. said: THE Presidents po-
sition is unquestionably correct. should
be unhesitatingly pursued and l will
support and maintain IT,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
UNION MEN SAY 81
PER CENT ARE OUT
AT TODD'S CUT SHOPS

Among the developments this morn
Ing IT. connection with the present
movement was the carrying into ef-
feet OF the railroad coInpany'B init
nations of n few days ago that strike
breakers would be imported Into Will
mington IL found necessary and the
spread Of tho activities OF the union
men to tho residents OF the city not
directly involved in tho strike In order
TO try to enforce their claims. II
was reported at headquarters that a
large baking concern has Issued or
ders that no bread is TO be sold to the
shops for the men still at work there
or 10 the families of such men ne
have refused to join the strike move
ment. Ono big provision house and nm
ice cream house. the union men stat
ed. have nlso refused to deliver any
more OF their goods at the shops. al
though thoy are willing to sell their
product TO the railroad company IL
that company will send for II and de-
liver II itself.
The railroad company's employment
chart THE morning showed the number
OF men who are out to be divided as
follows: 592 In the back shops. or all
that portion OF the Todd's Cut plant
outside Of the roundhouse; 1877 out OF
the roundhouse. the company further
f! reports 220 men at work in the back
shops on this mornings shift n al
at work In the roundhouse. New re-
cruits are being taken on each day
at the local shops. The men employed
are being taken care OF at the shops
In n fully-equipped camp, including
the necessary commissariee.
The work Is progressing satisfac-
torily, according to the statement o.
the railroad officials and up TO this
time there have been no delays. they
assert, furnishing necessary engines
for keeping passenger schedules in.
tact and On time. 1t is the company''
intention to continue TO keep up this
performance and with tho accretion-
to the forces, no serious ~dificultie.
are expected, II was stated.
The results thus far obtained IN
handling the traffic and patrons ar,
seemingly satisfactory. especially 81
when the large volume of passenge'
travel at this season OF, the year 4
considered. AS a matter Of fact. It 1
stated. special excursions In accor
dance with the usual custom are beinI
provided from time 10 time so tina
there has really been no change Il
providing adequate. convenient an
proper service for the patrons OF IN
Pennsylvania System.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
SLEEPING WORKERS RAIDED
AND DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN

Boston. July 19.-Seven masked men
heavily armed got past The guards
at the Boston and Maine railroad
shops at Concord. y. H.. late last
night. entering a dormitory where so
working s%hopmen were sleeping. drove
them out Of doors and ordered them
nut Of town. according to A statement
by Boston and Maine officials today.
There was shooting ana hand-to-
hand fghting in which several work
men were beaten. one requiring hos
pital treatment. say the statement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
DISTILLERS WARN PREACHER
Threat Of Death VIII Not Deter
Cleric From Reporting Stills.

Rome, Ga, July l9-The Rev.
Robert Stewart, Methodist preacher Of
the Armuchee Circuit in Floyd county,
has been threatened with death because
Of his activities against "moonshiners'
in the north Georgia mountains. a note
of warning found tackled to the parson-
age well, reads:
we have had enough reporting of
stills in this settlement. We will give
you one week 10 get away II you don't
some one will have TO take care of your
wife and children"
Stewart announced his intention TO
continue MS crusade. II know how to
handle a gun and will not hesitate TO use
if occasion demands" he said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
BARNHART CHORUS OUTING.

Prepared to arouse such echoes as
fortune affords, the Harry Barnhart
Community Chorus has arranged 10
take the Wilmington-Ph!ladelphia trip
on the regular 6 o'clock Wilson Line
boat tomorrow night, rain or shine.
Members. former members and
friends are asked to pack up their
lunches in the old kit bag and buy
their tickets from the lady in white,
wearing also the chorus regalia, on
the dock before sailing time, and come
along. The party will remain aboard
at Philadelphia. returning on the same
boat. Memebers are asked to bring the
Brown book" and also the sheets Of
Send Out Thy Light"
President Henry p. Jones will lead
he chorus. and a jolly "Sing-song''
is looked Cor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
UNION LEADER HELD FOR
MURDER OF A MINER

st. Clalrsville. Ohio. July 19.-Rob-
ert Farmer. vice-Tresident of sub
district } Of District 6. United Mine
Workers of America. was arrested this
morning at his home in Bridgeport
and brought here charged with first
degree murder.
The charge grew out Of the death Of
John I. Majors. c New Lafferty.
Ohio. June 81. when he was killed while
going 10 work in a stripping mine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
LAW BARS HARDING'S
PLAN IN VIRGINIA MINES

Richmond. Va. July 1o.-Opinions
that coal mines in Virginia could not
he operated adequately during the
miners strike because Of a law re-
quiring hat each inexperienced man
working in n mine must work with an
experienced miner. was expressed to-
day by G. II. Morrissett. director
of tho Virginia state legislative ref
erence bureau. The law was enacted
In 1912.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
CAN'T MINE by HARDING'S
PLAN ILLS. OPERATORS SAY

West Frankfort, Ills. July l9.@Cosl
operators in Franklin county. the
largest coal producing county in
Illinois. stated there was absolutely
no possibility OF resuming coal pro-
duction under President Harding's
plan.
Franklin county is said to no the
largest coal producing area of its size
in the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
ENGINEER KILLED FOR
CALLING WORKER A SCAB

Wilmington, n. C., July 19--H. ].
southwell. Atlantic Coast LINE en-
gineer. who was shot last night by II.
Il. Dallas. assistant yardmaster Of the
Railway here. after he is alleged to
have called Dallas a "scab." died In
a local hospital early today.
Dallas is held or n charge Of muir
dor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Court Work Ends.

The Superior Court yesterday after
noon substituted Robert d. Kemp for
Peter T. Wright as one OF the referees
20 try the cast of the State Highway
Department against Worth Brothers
Steel Co The Superior Court finished
its May term yesterday afternoon. The
Court OF General Sessions recessed
until July rs. which day will be
'Plead Guilty" day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary A. Prochnow.

Mrs. Mary a. Prochnow, widow of
William a. Prochnow. died this morn
ing. after an illness of several years.
at her home. lis North Broome street.
She was 20 years Did. She was born
in Newport. England. but came to this
country at the age OF Is, residing
here ever since. Fol a long time she
lived in Massachusetts. She lived in
Wilmington for about seven years.
Surviving Mrs. Prochnow are two
daughters. Miss Mary Z. Cummings
and Mrs. Howard F. Sylvester. and one
son.. Alfred b. Cummings, Jr., Of Mas
~sachusetts. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
her late residence. with interment in
Riveryiew cemetery.
George Is. Nirden.
George 3. Virden, 43 years old. died
yesterday at his home, 300 East Twen-
%ty-fourth street. He was a member of
Fairfax Lodge. No. s, l. o. o. F. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock from his late residence.
Interment viii be in Silverbrook GEM
etery.-
William +. Walter,
William F. Walter of Sos West
street died yesterday. He was a mem
Der OF Peerless Conclave. No. 10, Sever
Wise Men. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from his
late residence. Interment will be In
Green Noun. cemetery. West Chester
Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PA. MINERS AWAIT OUTCOME
OF PRESIDENTS PLEA

Philadelphia, July 19.-Anthracite
mine workers and operators were to-
day awaiting with the keenest inter
est the outcome of President Hard
lng's invitation to the bituminous
mine owners to resume operations
where their mines are suspended.
Among the operators and union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
TAFT LANDS IN CANADA.
Chief Justice Thinks "Corner Has Beer
Turned in British Trade"

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Quebec. July 19.-Chief Justice and
AIRS. William Howard Taft. home from
their visit to- England. were resting
today at their summer home heal Muir
ray Bay. Quebec.
The former President, who landed
here yesterday, said he believed the
corner had been turned" in British
trade conditions.
Mr.. Taft spoke appreciatively of the
welcome he had received in England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH.
Engineer and Fireman Dead In Early
Morning Railroad Wreck.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Muskogee. Okla. July 19.-Two
men were killed and more than a half
dozen persons We're injured in a head
on collision between a passenger train
and an extra freight train on the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway.
four miles east of Tulsa early today.
The dead are Edward Morris, Mus
kogee. engineer On the passenger
tain, and S. j.. Richardson, Kansas
brakeman on the freight train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
OHIO GOVERNOR CALLS
CABINET ON COAL STRIKE

Columbus. Ohio. July 19.-Gover-
nor Davis of Ohio called his cabinet
into special session just before noon
today to consider coal strike develop
ments and The request Of President
Harding that the state governments
provide sufficient military protection
for coal operators who will reopen
their mines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Captain Harry Il. Smith. Q. NJ. c.
General Reserve Department. Col
umbus. Ohio. was the guest today Of
Major Harry h. Van Solver. at the
Armory. Twelfth and Orange streets
Captain Smith. who's home is IN New
Castle. viii remain for the first week
Of the Delaware National Guard en-
cAmVneoI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PENNA. MINES TO RESUME
ON SCALE OF NOVEMBER, 1917

Pittsburg. July le.-Coal mines in
the Pittsburg district. shut down
since the strike was called. April /,
last, will resume operations ito the
greatest possible extent at the scale
of wages In effect In November. 1917"
This announcement was made after n
meeting of the Pittsburg Coal Pro-
dIcers' Association here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
BOYS Arm Rrnken-

Browning H. Weirski. u years old.
a passer boy at the Pussy & Jones
shipyard. fell from a platform there
this afternoon, breaking his arm. He
vas taken TO the Homeopathic Hos
pital in the police ambulance. He
lives at 230 East Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
LIQUOR Case Goes Over.

Hearing in the case Of John Rudn!ck
and Sigmund Spiesler. both of 1900
Gilpin avenue and Bernard Snyder.
s02 Walnut street. on charges OF
transporting intoxicating liquor has
been postponed by L. s. Commissioner
John Pearce. Cam until August 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Ladies Aid Picnic.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Epworth
NJ. E. Church will hold 4 picnic in
Rockford Park tomorrow afternoon.
The other women of the church are in
vited to attend. There will be sports
and various other amusements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Tatnall hood Meeting.

The Tatnall Neighborhood Association
will hold a meeting tonight on the play
ground, at s o'clock. General business
will be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Results are what you are seeking,
You get results from Every Evening
classified ads.-Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
CITY THEATRE
HAS BIG OPENING

The City Theater had Its official
opening on Thursday evening. The
theater has been closed for more than
a month for repairs and as result
Philadelphia has an up to date pic
ture house. The building was length
ened and modern stage added. The
scenery for the stage was all painted
by Silvan Hutchinson, and is cred
it to the talent Of this young man.
New opera seats have been added
which contribute to the comfort OF
the patrons, while the numerous
electric fans furnish breezes for all.
On opening night a Douglas Fair
banks picture was shown with a
Harold Lloyd comedy. The local
orchestra furnished delightful music
during the evening. ID, w. Bridges
made a short talk before the pictures
were shown, He complimented Mr..
Hutchinson upon the improved ap-
pearance of the theater and CON-
mented on the generosity of Mr..
Hutchinson In Offering the use OF the
house to the Twentieth Century and
other Clubs of the town. 1t was a
big night and despite the inclement
weather large crowd was in atten
dance.
It's the purpose OF the manage
ment to show only the very best pie
lures. and with the cooperation OF
the people OF the town the theater
can be kept to this high standard.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
SCOUT NEWS
By Theodore PIair

The scouts met at the Methodist
Church April 5, which was their last
meeting at this church for the pres
ent time.
Harrison Drake and Harvey Faith
cree were present and will act as as
sfstant scout masters. Drake will be
In charge OF the aquatic department.,
and Fatheree will be In charge OF the
signaling and RADIO department OF
the scouts.
Dee Wade, Leader of Patrol No. 2
selected Leonard Milling, member OF
Patrol No. 6, assistant patrol leader
to fill the vacancy caused by the elec-
tinn Of Early Hutchinson to the po-
sition of patrol leader.
Early Hutchinson. leader OF patrol
No. s, selected Cook Wilson as as
sistant patrol leader.
Scout Master Bridges announced
that the town had granted the
scouts permission to use the pond.
Work will be started soon to drain
and overhaul the pond. SO that it
can be used as a bathing pool for the
scouts.
The Presbyterian Church will be
the next meeting place OF the scouts,
on May IL.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
BABY DROWNED IN CUlvERT
IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE THREATENING STORM
BABY OF MR. AND MRS HENRY MOORE
l00SES LIFE

Marie Moore. the year old baby OF
Henry Moore, was drowned Wednes-
day night during n rain storm in a
culvert near the house. Mr.. Moore,
with Ills wife and four children hear
ing the approach of-what threatened
to be tornado sought. refuge in a
culvert in front of their home near
Hope. The culyert is u large one,
about four feet high, and five feet
wide. After the wind Hazel, nine
years OF age, upon trying to make
her escape at the lower end Of the
culvert fell into IL hole about six feet
deep, and cried for help Her flther,
Henry Moore, who was holding the
baby turned 1t over to Mrs. Moore
and dove In to rescue Hazel, and in
the excitement and screaming the
swiftness of the streom carried them
all into the hole. Mrs. Moore, thrown
in with the baby, lost her hold upon
1t and 1t was carried down stream. In
the meantime Hazel had saved herself
by hanging on to q clump Of bushes.
and with much difficulty all the chill
dren and Mrs. Moore were rescued
and taken to the house
The cries OF the family brought Joe
King to their rescue, aud when a
thorough search was made the baby
was found about seventy-five yards
down the stream it's face buried in
the sand. The tragedy occurred
about IL O'Clock Wednesday, night,
and efforts OF Mr.. Moore and the old
err children to recover the baby were
impeded by darkness.
The baby was buried at Harmony,
Church Friday morning at 10 O'Clock,
the service being performed by Mr..
Lum White. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore, of Philadelphia, grandpar-
ents OF the unfortunate baby attend.
ed the funeral.