davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
JEWELL SAYS STRIKERS
ARE GAINING GROUND

CHICAGO, July 6 ASSOCIATED Press -
The rail strike situation Is improving
so far as the shopmcn are concerned,
Il. NJ. Jewell. their leader. said to-day,
asserting that he had received reports
from several points that what few
men that did remain at work last Sat-
urday and Monday. Joined the walkout
Wednesday"
Mr.. Jewell said he had received a
telegram from j. +. Valentine OF Gin
cinnati. head Of the International Mold
ers Union. authorizing walkout OF
$500 molders employed on railroads. He
also exhibited kilograms from heads
OF the ladies' auxiliaries OF the shop
mems organizations in which ii was
stated that the women were doing
picket duty.
The sixth day Of the shopmen's strike
was marked By little violence except
for a few sporadic outbreaks in widely
Ecattered sections.
At Albuquerque. New Mexico. where
two men were beaten, one last night
and one this morning. Mayor Walton
appeared before the railway shop strik-
erS to-day and urged them to conduct
the strike peacefully. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest Of one shop
man. The Santa Fe shops here are
working full force and officials said
100 men had been turned away because
no more helpers were needed.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
Railway water pumping station at
Madrid near Perry, Iowa. wass broken
into last night and put out OF commits
sion. Vital parts Of the pumping en-
gincs were removed and stolen
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBv Mall.

FALL RIVER. Mass. July Ain NOT tug
waltham Ito leave 9th with barges Falmouth
and Barnstable. for Hampton Roads,.
HONOLULU, June 30--Arrived, strs Vega
Us). San Francisco for Manila July /. Me-
sana iBrj, Port Arthur for Shanghai.
HAMPTON ROADS. va. July 4-Arrived.
Mount Hope and Chatham deaves 9th with
barge Atlantic for Fall River)
LUBEC. Me. July lin port. schr Samuel
Hart. Shulee for Boston.
MANILA. June 2e-sailed. str Diiworta.
San Francisco.
NORFOLK. Va, July 4-Arrived mt Sew
alls Point. str suffolk. Boston.
Sailed 1st. schr Herbert l. Rawden. New
Sailed from sewalls Point 4th. 4 AM. strs
Hampden. Boston: AM. Norfolk. New
Bedford.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 4-Arrlved.
tug Murrell. Norfolk deft barge Montauk at
PORT SAN LUIS. Cal. July ARRIVED. str
La Placentia. Honolulu.
Sailed 3D.. ctr Santa Eulalia. New York.
PENSACOLA. Fla. July 2--saied. str
PoRTLAND. Me. July 4-Arrived. str Philip
T Dodge tBr). Chatham. NIB: tug Betsy
Ross. stonlngton. Me twin return with barge
SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal, July i--Arrlved,
bark Monterey. Mukilteo Tin tow OF str Port
SEATTLE. Wash. July f--saiied. str Ocean
SAN PEDRO. Cal, June 3o-Arrlved. str
w S Miller. San Francisco land sailed is'
SABINE. rex. July 2--Arrived. str Fricds
Sailed I'd. str Herman Frasch. Portland. \
WILMINGTON. Cal. July 3-Arrlvcd. str
Robin Gray. Baltimore
WILMINGTON; NC. July ?-Arriysd. sirs
Maru tJap). Ney York ror Yokohama. &C.
Sailed 4th. etr'Ansaido " ItaD. Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
/ New York Herald Bureau.
/ Washington, ID. C., July 8.


Washington. ID. C.. July 8.
The following navy orders were made pub
lie to-day.l
Strauss, Admiral Joseph, to Washington.
Anderson vice-Admiral Edwin A.. TO
culp. Commander Ross s., to command
Post, Commander Nathan W., to command
u. s. s. Farragut.
Rodgers. Commander John, to naval air
station, Pearl Harbor IT. ii.
Smead. Commander Walter A., to executive
orficer 81, nsvai training station, Great Lakes
Kinsworth, Lieutenant Commander Walden
l.. to commander dispatch squadron. Pacific
fleet for assignment.
Bieri, Lieutenant-c Commander Il. H., to
command ". 8. s. Cory.
Farber, Lieutenant -Comman nder William s..
granted leave.
Hatch. Lieutenant Commander Charles B..
detached bureau nayieation.
McHenry, Lieutenant Commander ii. D., to
command u. s. S. Sloat.
Richardson, Lieutenant Commander VIII.
lam A., to command ". s. s. William Jones.
to command u. s. s. Nicholas.
Seed. Lieutenant Commander Walter D., TO
command u S. S. Fuller.
Symington, Lieutenant Commander Thomas
A., to command u. S. s. Thompson.
Baker. Lieut. Wilder d.. to command U. 5.
S Sill when commissioned.
Bannerman, Lieut.. c., to u. s. s. O-s.
Bryant. Lieut. Eliot H.. to U. s. S. S-34.
Delpino. Lieut.. julius c.. TO First Naval
Jones, Lieut.. X Floyd. to u. S. S. Relief.
Lusk, Lieut.. John c., to U. S. S. Beaver.
Mexican. Lieut.. John r.. to command u. 8
s. koka.
Bartlett. Lieut.. Arthur E.. to command
u. s. s. LIS.
Russell, Lieutenant Commander Worthing.
ton S.. continue duty navalN hospital, New
York.
Norwood. Lieut. BENJAMIN f.. to r. s.,
San Francisco.
Ross. Lieut.. Clarence W., to r. b. Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
shafter, Lieut.. Howard M. to course Har-
ward University.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

QUEENSTOWN. July 4-Arrived. str East
ern Tempest. New York.
Arrived 9TH. str American Press. New Or
Sailed 5th str Hayerford (Br). from Liv.
RIO JANE1Ro. July i-Sailed. str Isle
ssesd sPgg gs Ra!D31s 5sas Bsnsian tB Manaos 4th
Dominic (Br). New York.
Arrived LIST. strs Denis lBr) Santos (and
na sernamSnco ,n ,0G tand saea 5t H. for Santos
ROTTERDAM. July 4-Arrved, strs Glcr
Ridge. Baltimore via Norfolk: Wassaic. No
''s Arrived Si Sth, str Ryndam (Dutch). New
York via Plymouth and Boulogne.
Sailed 4th, str Rotterdam (Dutch). New
ieIs sAMa ya JSfS sH9Sshf g. 80 pMsailed str Mich.
olas Cuneo (Nor). Cananova and Baltimore
SANTA FE. July 3-Arrived. str Steel
SANTA. MARTA. July VI l5j-Arrivea. str Met
apan. Puerto Colombia.
SANTIAGO. July 6-Arrived. str Santa
SANTOS. July s-sailed. str Panama Maru
(Jap). New Orleans t20,300 bags coffeel.
sETUBAL. June 2s-sailed. str Alta QtaD,
SHANGHAI. July ARRIVED. str Empress
of Asia (BD. Vancouver. Be.
Sailed 1st: str Empress OF Japan (Br)
Sailed 5th, str President Cleveland, San
Francisco via Yokohama
SHIELDS. July 5-Arrived. str Cairnva-
Arrived 9th. Str Taiho Maru (Jap), Calves
ton.
Sailed 4th. strs Baltimore (Nor). wabana
9Th. Chicago Tribune (newl. Quebec.
SOURABAYA, July 3-Sailed, str The
Lambs. Sama rang. &C.
STETTIN. June 24-Arrived. str Noccalulu
New Orleans.
SYDNEY. CB. July 6-Sailed. str Tremere
(Br), New York.
SYDNEY. NSw, July ARRIVED. str So
mona, San Francisco via Honolulu.
TAMPICO. July 3-Sailed. str Swftscout,
Fall River.
TUXPAM. July ARRIVED. str swiftstar.
Fall River,
VANCOUVER. &c. July 5-sailed. str
Tjilboet (Dutch), San Francisco.
iSailef 9th, str Michigan (Fr). San Fran
CISCO bark S Tomie. Australia.
VICTORIA. BE, July 6-Arrived. str Nile.
Honolulu.
VENICE. July 4-Arrived. str Italia CBo
New York via Naples.
VIGO. July 1-Saied, str Deerdam
(Dutch), New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON. July 5-Tug Perth Amboy. with
farges from Newport News and Norfolk for
Rockland and 'Saco, was struck by lightning
nj g:40 PM July during dense fog miles
below Atlantic City. The bolt carried away
nhort 10 feet of the mainmast. Chief Engf-
reer Frank Backward was stunned and
temporarily lost his hearing. When the fog
!ifted little the tug was off her course. the
lighting evidently having affected the COM
pass. Capt Tapley put into New York and
there had the compass adjusted.
HALIFAX. July 5-Schr win-the-war
tBr), Boston for Lunenburg, In ballast,
went ashore in fog Monday and Is total
loss at Bow Portage lsland, near Shag Har-
hor. shelburne county, crew saved.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 1-str Kaikyu
Maru (Jap) was afire in the harbor here
to-day. caused by spontaneous combustion I;
fire extinguished; damage as yet unascer-
PHILADELPHIA July 4--str sarmatia
with sugar, while at anchor off New York
shlpyard July 4. sustained damage to two
plates from collision with a sand scow,
which was blown adrift during squall.
gth-Str Amelia, from Port Antonio, which
Arrivcd to-day, sustained damage to rudder
from grounding while In Jamaica.
QUEBEC, July 5--Al hopes OF keeping
British str Orthia (before reported) afloat
were abandoned and she was bcached on
north shore; the bows of str AfedaIe (Br),
which was In collision with the Orthia. are
etove In.
sAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July e--C'oastai str
Arctic late last flight ran into wreck OF str
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
BROOKLYN BUILDERS TO-
HOUSE So FAMILIES

The newly formed Dovale Homes
Company, having for directors II. and
!. Silverman and NJ f. Levine. pur-
chased from the Aggressive Realty
Company. a. ". Nazarowitz president.
n plot OF twenty -one lots an East Eighth
street and Ryder avenue, Brooklyn, on
which the company will erect twenty-one.
one family houses. calling for an outlay
OF about $4,000.
The new Roseart Building Corpora-
tion on. II. Goldwitz, II. l.. Turk and,
M. c. Weisman. directors) purchased
from the l.. & w. Holding Company and
others the block bounded by Sixty-sixth'
and Sixty-seventh streets and Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth avenues, Brook
lyn, for the erection of sixteen two fam
lily houses. The block measures COOK
100 The operation will involve approx :
imately si25.O0O
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the three
story two family dwelling at 467 Put
nam avenue. 20x100. for Anna Perlman
and Iren9 Adams TO n client.
Henry Pierson & CO.. Inc, sold 500
Carroll street, near Eighth avenue. q
three story dwelling, 20x1O0. for Edward
Ditmars to client for occupancy.
|. Bulkley Horton Company sold i1j
Lexington avenue, between Tomp<ins
and Throop avenues, a two story two
family dwelling. 2oxto0. for Mrs. Z. b.
Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Dangers to Navigation.
[Reported to the Hydrogra phic office.

lReported to the photographic Office.l
June 27, lat 2s 46. Ion so 80, passed
large obstruction about 20 feet long and 20
feet wide. with three smaller obstructions
Close by-Str San Leon (Br).
June "a, lat Al 36, lon Al 80. passed
burnt spar standing upright and projecting
about feet out of water, apparently at
lached to submerged wreekage-Str. West
Canon.
July ., Let ~ 80, Ion As 81. passed a
black nun buoy projecting about feet out
OF water-Str Elmsport.
July 4. lat As go lon 35 20, passed red
and black horizontal striped nun buoy-str
Sahale.
June II. lat 40 30. lon "a 40, passed a.
heavy spar about 40 feet long. covered with
maIne growth-str Hellig Olav CDan).
June 4. lat 81 46. lon 10 40. passed what
was apparently mne--Str West Kedron.
The following radogram was received
from the Coast Guard cutter Tampa
July 5. position. lat AZ o., Ion 81 IS. lying
rear southernmost berg Low visibility post
roned search rrea north of 43d parallel and
estimate of situation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph

ASTORIA. Ore. July e-ArrIved. str Mu-
naB5rsf BEiiSGHAM. E2Ga wash. July 5-Arrsved str
Ixion (Br. Vancouver.
Arrived 9th. str Manuianl. Honolulu.
BOSTON; Mass. July Arrived, strs J n
schr Robert w. Sullivan.
Arrived 9th strs Caledonian lBrl, Man
coaDser; Assyria tBr). New York for Liv-
Prince Arthur CBr). Yarmouth; Calvin Aus
tin. New York tlast two leave Pm on re-
turn: NJ, Lake ak strymon. Charleston; .,,,
Walter u Moves. Newport News; PM. San
Gil (Br). Havana and Tela.
Sailed 9th. strs MUNRO. Charleston and
Providence Cor Boston,; Ormidale III. Nor
folk: PM. Norwalk. New York; Harmoni tes
(Br). do; Hypatia (Br). Philadelphia Wind
Mt Highland Light NE. 30 miles: thick and
BALTIMORE. Md. July s--Arrived. strs
York City (Brl,, Nordenhamn via South
Cleared eth str wiilpoio. Los Angeles via
Norfolk.
Sailed 9th. motor ship. Moonlite. Los An
and Newport News; carenco. Barcelona and
Marseilles via Philadelphia and New York.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 5--Arrived. str r
I. Leonard; Philadelphia; schr Alice l. Pen
Arrived 9th. str Lake Fannin. New York
Sailed 4th. str New York City (Br). Bris-
Sailed 9th. str r d Leonard. Philadelphia
BEVERLY. Mass. July 5-Arrived. str
Arlington. sewalls Point (and sailed eth on
cHARLEsToN. SC. July 5-Arrived. tug
james Dougherty. with section of Todd dry
dock In tow. New York.
Arrived 9th, strs Nordhavet DAM, Phila-
delpha and Cuba; Munardan tBr). Philadcl-
phia land sailed for CubaD; Anna tNor),
New York: West Henshaw. Savannah: Lee
nape. New York land proceeded for Jack
Sailed 5th str Borslum DAM. Cuba.
Sailed 9th. strs Saxon, Havana: Phonx
DAM. Cuba: Moritz. Baltimore; schr Frank
A Morey New York.
CAPE HENRY. Va. July 8. 11,i0 AN,
Passed In. strs Breiz Izel (Fr). Dunkirk,
&c. for Baltimore; / 30 PM. Santa Isabel,
Philadelphia for do; PM. Grecian, jack
Passed out 9Th. 1880 AM. strs vidfugl
fNor). Baltimore for Port Maria: 2 AM.
Bowden (Nor), do for Port Antonio; 4 AM.
Fort Morgan (Nor), do for Glbara; Santa
Ana. do FOR New York. &c.-wnd NE. 1
mile; clear.
FALL RIVER. Mass. July 5--Arrived. str
Swiftwind Curacao,
GALVESTON, Tex, July 5--Arrived. strs
Mar Caribe tsp). New oreans Concho. New
York.
sailed 5th. ctr J Danziger. Tampico
GJjLFPoRT. Miss. July 5--Arrived. str
Wildwood. Mobile
Sailed 9TH, str celaeno Dutch. Buenos
GRAssELLI. Nj, July SIN port, str Mas
sasoit. for Boston (ready).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 5-Arrived.
strs Howard rhiladolphla via Savannah:
Lake Elsmere. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TRAINS ARE MOVING
IN A NORMAL MANNER

Little headway. If anyA was made by
the striking shopmen yesterday in their
efforts to tie up the railroads of the
New York district. In fact, the evidence
around the local car shops and at the
strikers headquarters at the Hotel Con-
tinental indicated that the movement
was losing instead of gaining ground.
Statements from railroad officials sub
stantiated this opinion, while the strike
leaders declined to issue any statement
or venture any figures regarding the
number of men out
Ultimatums by the Pennsylvania and
the Lehigh, to the effect that all strikers
failing to return to their jobs to-day will
lose their seniority and pension rights.
even II they get their jobs back Is ex-
pected to have a further immediate ef-
feet on the situation. The Jersey Cen
trail announced 1t will give it's employees
until Monday TO think things over, when
the same rule will go into effect. To-day
is pay day on the Long Island and a
similar announcement is expected by
that road. All strikers who have not re-
turned at pay off time. 1t was said, will
lose their places.
John A. Walber OF yhe bureau of in
formation of the Eastern Railroads, al
! headquarters In the Grand Central
Terminal said that the member roads
had for the time being abandoned the
attempt to send in daily reports of the
number Of men at work This was not
because Of confusion resulting from the
strike. he said. but because the situa-
tion did not warrant such action.
The men In charge of the local end
of the shopmen's strike let il be known
at the Continental that they were not
satisfied with the way the New York
l., Il 40
The strikers claimed that within a
radius of about $50 miles total of %, 7s5
shop men are out and only 142 at work.
The situation is steadily improving"
said IA. y. voorhees,. general manager
of the Baltimore and Ohio, which it
was said had taken on ESQ new men
in the last twenty-four hours. At the
headquarters of the 4.rie it was re-
ported that between 500 and 900 new
men had been employed. An official
said:
Our chief purpose is TO build up a
new force and we are having no trouble
doing 1t. There has betn no disorder
and on the whole we wouldn't know
there was strike IL our employment
department was not so busy"
l.. ". Loree. president OF the Della
ware and Hudson. said:
Il doubt II the strike will last more
than two weeks" Mr.. Loree admitted
that about 80 per cent OF the shopmen
on his road went out. The places OF be-
tween 400 and 500 have been filled. he
said.
Officials OF the Lehigh said the drift
back was steady, although about rs per
cent. Of the shopmen were still out. E.
M. Rine OF the Lac<awanna said that
100 strikers had returned TO work at
n
shops and roundhouses were manned 100
per cent. than was generally known
Charles H. Stein. general manager Of
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
said his lines were showing a daily i'm
provement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
WAY MEN OF 3 ROADS
DEMAND WAGE RAISE
Threaten Strike August I IN
Case of Refusal.

BosToN, July 6. - Members of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees employed on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford, Bos-
ton and Albany and Boston and Maine
roads, voted tonight to send An ul-
timatum to the general officers of the
organization in Detroit demanding an
increase in wages by August. The al
tentative would be strike
The vote was taken at a mass meet
ing of maintenance OF way men follow
ing the reading of a report that SIM
ifar action was being taken by en-
ployees of all railroads in the county
affected by a wage cut ordered by the
railway labor board.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Continued from Preceding Page.

I
Bristol Sc by L Fenwiok 9Th.
charles Braley II ssW Cape Henry 9Th.
Charles Pratt 46 s Ambrose l. 9th.
City Of Rome 80 sw Gay Head 9th.
Edward Peirce 40 EhN Five Fathom Bank
9th.
El Isieo 1876 Hatteras 9Th
~ Sol l9S Scotland J. v 9th.
Hocene. towing barge So. NE Slue L 9Th.
y Barstow 68 SW Diamond Shoal 9th,
George III Jones SO S Ambrose l. v 9th,
liampden AZ by L Highland Light 9th.
Joseph NJ Cudahy left Marcus Hook noon 9Th.
Lake Arthur 127 S Scotland l. v(6th.
Liberty 726 + Ambrose l. v 9TH.
" + Elliott 63 Ambrose L " 9th.
Mary n NE Nantucket l. 9th.
Melrose 125 Boston l. " 9th.
Munalbro 40 NNE Winter Quarter 9Th.
Mundale 1872 Ambrose l. " 9th.
MUNRO 1875 Boston 9th.
fenobscot 100 NE by Il Winter Quarter 9th.
Santa Luisa 207 Ambrose l. v 9th.
seaconnet passed Fenwick l. v 9th.
Surichco 81 e Cape Henry 9Th.
Walter ID Noyes ENE Fire Island 9th.
Westlake 80 Cape May 9Th
Winneconne lat 80 30 Ion 81 OF 9Th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Andrea + Luckenbach off Shinnecock 9th.
Eerengaria 6s2 l. Ambrose l. v 9th.
Blair 4SS Il Ambrose l. 9Th.
Camoens 200 Il Ambrose l. v 80 AM 9th.
Comala ~ S Sandy Hook 9Th.
Eastern Leader 40 + Ambrose L v 9Th.
Eastern Sun $50 ENE Hole In Wall 9th.
FL Norte 900 S Scotland l. 9th.
Fort Victoria 343 Sc Ambrose 9Th.
George Washington 920 T. Ambrose l. 9th.
lnnoko -A69 L Ambrose l. v 9Th.
Juniata passed Shinnecock 9Th. .-
Lenape left Charleston for Jacksonville Pm
9Th.
Nantucket 15o NE Winter Quarter L v 9Th.
Ontario 2S SW Fire Island 9th -.
Ormidale Z Vineyard Haven 9th
President Garfield lat 40 06. Ion 6S 9th.
Reliance 422 E Ambrose L v 9th.
st Paul 1855 Nantucket 80 9Th
storm King ITO e Ambrose l. v 9Th.
West Maximus Ia iat IS ~ ra lon g. 9e s'' eth.
Winamac 423 z Ambrose l. v 5th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Fire Record

A. M Ioss
1o:5o-io5i Boston road. Bronx; Morris
II :ls-ics y. 2sih 81. Mary Efron. snown unknown
1t:2J-17ot Park av.; awning. Trifling
II :30-62d ST. and Lexington av.; sub
I1:5o-At 1920 Sd av.: automobile: eH""'"n
George Werner ........... Unknown
i2:io-loi Stanton ST.: e. condousxy,
2:3o-ei2 Freeman ST.. Bronx. Max
BoRuflow ......... .......... .Trifling
2;a5-2s5 West 1oeth ST.. Amelia Cor
4:io-Goerck and Charlton a., nianhoie;
N. Y. Edison Co. o............ slicht
: .0o-30o East s9th st., unknown. Slight
530-ilOth st. and Broadway, truck
Sterling Motor Co. ....... Unknown
6::5-27 Green st.. Hamilton Card q
Paper Co. o.................... Sight
I:30-250 East Goth ST.. II. Grand Unknown
1903 East 18th ct: J. Naddsl-
man Sons. ..............Un Unknown
s:oo-n7 West 2sth ST.; william
s;25-iis Eldridge St; l. Rosen-
s;25-i.a West iSih st.; NJ. Hammer. s"A"0N"
Unknown
s:30--2a3o HaskIn ST., The Bronx;
s:40-434 East 72d ct: J, Modda unknown
q e:4J-Lexington av. and SD ST..
surface car..................U Unknown
10 :0J-cG1 Audubon av.; A. Kappa
port......''... ...s....'....unknown
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
CANADIAN SHOPMEN
THREATEN TO STRIKE
Will Fight to Keep OUertir,e
Pay for Sunday Work.

MOOSE JAW. Sasl.. July 6.-Shopmen
on Canadian railways will strike II the
roads attempt to force them to accept
straight time for Sundays and holi-
days. James Somerville. international
vice-president of the machinists union,
announced to-day after a tour of the
roads from Vancouver to Montrael
We established payment OF overtime
for Sundays and holidays twenty-five
years, ago. he said. Ito eliminate as
far as possible work on Sundays II
the companies proposal TO pay straight
time for Sunday work Is accepted. we
will debase Sunday as II is In the United
States. and will go back to conditions
we believed were ended years ago"
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Government Trying to Find
Out Whether Incident !.
Was Due to Plot. sl
GOVERNOR IS SUSPICIOUS
Morelos Executive Alleges He
Has Data to Prove Frame
up in United States.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
MEXICO CITY, July GA. Bruce Bic.
-lask was asked TO make a statement
of his kidnapping near Cuernayaca be-
fore a court in Mexico city last night.
The statement was In his own hand,
writing. Mrs. Bielasd and other
members Of the kidnapped party made
declarations to-day.
Indications are that the Govern
ment officials are satisfied Bielaski was
an innocent victim. and further prose-
cution of the charge of completely Is
not expected. Bielaski is not under
arrest, but he is not allowed to leave
this city without the consent of the
court
Though an investigation is being
made by the Government to determine
If the kidnapping was pearranged by
enemies Of the Obregon regime, it is
the official belief that Bielask was
made a victim because of his interna-
tional prominence. =
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
.SHOPMEN WILLING
TO DISCUSS TERMS
Continued from First Page.

ultimatums published by the railroads.
These ultimatums produced quite q
back current among the strikers to-
day. many of them drifting back to
their old jobs. According to railroad
executives here to-day passenger and
freight traffic movement remains un-
hampered in the Chicago district, ex-
cept for the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad. which withdrew few short
trains.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Winds of the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key West-lModerate, to fresh
south winds and weather partly overcast
Friday.
East Gulf-Moderate southeast and south
winds and weather partly overcast Friday.
West Gulf-Fresh south winds and weather
rarity overcast Friday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh eaSterly winds and
weather partly overcast Friday.
North OF Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to
Eatteras--Moderate to fresh south and SOUTH
west winds and weather fair Friday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate to
overcast Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Br). from Liver
pool 9TH for Quebec. ta
EMPREss OF JAPAN (Br). from Shanghai
LIST for Vancouver.
HAVERFORD (Br). from Queenstown 5th
for PHILADELPHIA
MELTrA (Brj. from Antwerp 9TH for Mont
real.
OROPESA (Br). from Hamburg 9th for New
York.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. from Shanghai
9Th for San Francisco.
ROTTERDAM Dutch. from Rotterdam 9TH
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA, az Bremen 9Th.
EMPRESS OF ASIA, at Manila 9Th.
GIUSEPPE VERDI QtaD. at Genoa 1st
ITALIA lBr), at Venice 4th.
MCCALL HELLAS (Greek) passed Gibraltar
9th.
MOUNT CLINTON. at Hamburg. 5th.
PROVIDENCE (f'r), at Marseilles 3D.
RESOLUTE, at Plymouth 9TH.
SONOMA. at Sydney, NSW. 4th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
! ALL THE WORLD CONTINUED

Whittier. which ,foundered on Saunders Reef.
40 miles north of Golden Gate. last week and
Is SLOWLY pounding to pieces. The Arctic
lad floated herself after grounding on
Saunders Reef when she hit the Whittier.
Ships are' standing by. The crew was taken
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TEN BACK AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Central New England Men Also
Reported Returning.

PouGHKEEPsrE. July 6.--Eight car
men and two roundhouse men employed
here by the New York Central Railroad,
who struck on saturday. have returned
70 work. It was announced to-day
At Maybrook. Orange county. II Is
said. the Central New England strikers
aie returning to work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(BRONX EXCHANGED
by Samuel Marx

TIFFANY ST, 1914. cor iG5th IT, 5Dx6 ex
1913 TO 9sJ westchester av, i02.5xJ4. 1x86. 1.
1 story frame structures. Adams Realty
Cows if0 West Twenty seventh 81 Corr
ct al. Harry NJ Goldberg. atty: Jacob Ncu-
mark. ref: d,y, &7i ,s62 30. subject TO 3
prior mtge Of $1,000. Adjourned TO July 10.