davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
RAIL STRIKE settlement AGAIN SEEN;
Government INJUNCTION STANDS
Department Of Justice
Firm; Strikers To Meet
Monday In Peace Move

CHICAGO. Sept. with the
railway shopcrafts policy committee
of ninety summoned to meet in
Chicago next Monday hope of an
early or partial settlement of the
rail strike was renewed today for
the first time since railroad execa-
tives and union chiefs broke off
peace negotiations in New York.
These hopes were founded princi-
pally on the call for the unions
policy committee meeting and state
ments by strike leaders of the posi-
bility of separate agreements with
fifty-two of the class one roads
representing approximately $4,000
miles.
Railroad executives generally
either denied that peace overtures
had been considered in conferences
with union leaders or declined TO
comment upon rumors of an i'm
pending settlement. Some insisted
that the strike was broken and that
peace parleys had ended with the
breakup of the New York confer
ence.
Stand by Injunction
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Attor-
ney General Dougherty's announce
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07

ment of the governments plan of
procedure in connection with the in
junction suit against the striking
railway shopmen was viewed here
today as a reply to labor leaders and
others who have assailed the In
junction as a violation of constitu-
tional rights leaving in no doubt the
determination of the department of
justice to pursue the course adopted.
Declaration in his statement that
the government would CONSIDER in
due time what proceeding shall be
taken against the few misguided
labor leaders who have made incen-
diary speeches" in connection with
the injunction situation, the attor-
ney general asserted that they
need not complain that they are de-
MED the full privilege of free
speech"
The United States attorney at Chi
cago has been instructed to notify
counsel for the unions that their
leading officials together with the
complete records of the organization
would be required before the court
when the case is again heard, the
attorney general said, adding that
they will then have the fullest op-
pcrtunity to testify under oath az
to whether or not they are respons-
lble for instigating and CARRYING ON
the unquestioned conspiracy to par.
alyze transportation in this coun-
try"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
SERIOUS
F|GHTS|NC CORK
TeIegraphic Service Inter-
rupted--- De Valera
and ChiIders Reported
Captured

LONDON, Sept. Z (By The Asso-
ciated Press )-Interruption of tele-
graphic communication between
London and Cork and reported in
terruption between Dublin and Cork
has led to the belief by some of the
London newspapers today that
events of great moment are happen
ing in the Cork region, especially
since fighting was reported there
during the night.
Coupled with this was the report
that came through last night of the
capture of Eamon deValera and
Erskine Childers by Irish national
forces, This report. however, has
not been confirmed
RumOrs Denied
DUBLIN, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Amy knowledge re-
garding the rumored arrest of
Eamon de Valera or the wounding
of Erskine Childers was denied to-
day by the publicity department of
the Irish government here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
"WET" ASSOCIATION LEADER
DENIES CHARGE DRY" HEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. Robertson
S Ward, president of the New JHr-
sey division OF the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment. today branded as false the re-
cent charge OF James X. Shields,
superintendent of the State Anti
Saloon League that the association
was attempting TO organize a free
legal aid bureau for violators of the
eighteenth amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
"It,s Really Economicalv

Mrs. Smith writes: I've learned
that Blue Ribbon butter is by far
more economical than ordinary but
ter. The old way l used to pay for
the dish in which the butter was
weighed. But whenever buy Blue
Ribbon Butter in the carton 1 am
assured of a full pound. No onel
could induce me to buy anything
but Blue Ribbon" Make it point
to get a carton at your dealers.
17124-9-7-16-26
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
Now York Situation

NEW YORK, Sept. 7:-Support
of the American Federation of
Labor in indeavoring to bring about
the impea chment of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and Federal Judge
Wilkerson of Chicago for their part
in the issuance of the rail injunction
was pledged by Samuel Gompers.
federation president, in a telegram
received from Atlantic City today by
the Central Trades Labor Council.
Mr.. Gompers said he would be un-
able TO accept an invitation to be
present tonight at the meeting of
the council at which plans for aid
ing the striking shopmen are to be
considered. but said he would have
a personal representative at the
meeting.
He declared the federation would
cooperate in every possible way with
the council in whatever steps it de-
cided to take to aid the strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
Deem Cloud of Mystery

NEW YORK, Sept. 7:-The raj,
strike situation was enveloped in a
deep cloud of mystery again today
when local shopmen leaders and
rail executives reiterated their de-
NAL that they knew anything about
a peace move or a call for a meet
ing of the policies committee of the
union.
David Williams. secretary of the
central committee of the eastern
shopmen, insisted that his commit
tee knew absolutely nothing about
secret meetings reported to have
been held in Baltimore, or of pro-
posals from Chicago for ending the
strike.
Instead of taking part in peace
moves the strikers committee is
laying plans-fo it's stronger fight
against the roads, he asserted.
An Erie railroad official declared
that as far as he knew that line
was not represented at Baltimore or
anywhere else
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
FLIGHT IS CONTINUED

ATILLA, Cuba, Sept. 7-Lieuten-
ant Walter Hinton in command of
the seaplane Sampiao Correia II,
after spending the night at this
port, resumed his flight to Brazil
this morning, taking off at 7:10
o'clock from Port au Prince.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
Still Another Denial

DUBLIN, Sept. Z (By The A3so
ciated Press) The accounts of al
legged new developments in connec-
tor with the death of Arthur
Griffith, revived the reports that the
late head of the Dali government
had been poisoned and that a doc
tor and two nurses had been arrest
ed on suspicion. were characterized
today as pure invention.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
Coal Distribution

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ways
and means for accomplishing the
most expeditions distribution of an
thracite coal throughout the United
States upon ratification of the peace
agreement at Wilkes-Barre was the
subject before representatives of
New York, Pennsylvania and the
New England states meeting here to-
day.
Aside from distribution, the sub
ject of a limit on profit for opera
tors and retailers was to be consid-
cred. Important action was fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
No Conference Claim

WASHINGTON. Sept. There
are no conferences now in progress
between leaders of the railroad
strike and railroad presidents and
none has been held since the formal
gathering at New York last month.
it was asserted today by j. P. Moo
nan. chief of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. which is one of
the seven rail unions on national
strike.
The meetings Of the strikers pol
icy committee called for next week
at Chicago is to consider the gen.
eral strike policy and also to con-
slider what shall be done in view OF
the injunction application of the at
torney general, Mr., Noonan said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
Petitions For InJunctions Filed


WASHINGTON. Sept. IA petit
tion for an injunction was filed today
in the supreme court of the Distries
of Columbia against United Attorney
Payton Gordon and u. S. Marshal
Snyder, marshal for the District of
Columbia, by the International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
James Z. Noonan. president, and
Charles Ford, secretary. which
would restrain Gordon and Snyder
from enforcing within the District
of Columbia the provisions of the
blanket injunction issued to At
torney General Daugherty in Chi
cago last week.
The plaintiff states that neither
before nor since the first day of July
this year have they committed any
unlawful act incident to the railroad
shopmen's strike. The brother
hood and Mr.. Noonan was mention-
ed in the Daugherty injunction.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
More RumOrS Denied

LONDON. Sept. 7.-Rumors at
Dublin that a doctor and two nurses
had been arrested on suspicion in
connection with the death of Ar
thur Griffith, are devoid of founda-
tion, according to the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent in the
Irish capital 1t adds the story has
been circulated in Dublin for the
las. week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07

A Dublin dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press on September 1 said
the rumors that Mr.. Griffith was
poisoned. which were prevalent at
the time of his funeral. again were
being circulated. The physician
who attended the Dali president,
however, stated positively that he
dice from natural causes, probably
from heart disease. One of the doc
tors said that there was some talk
of exhuming the body for an au-
tODsv
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07

Typewriters. dependable. for rent
Comegys & Bro. Smith and Elm Streets
7-20-Thur tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-07
WEATHER

Unsettled to-
night: Friday fair
and warmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

nings Gordy. Branch Ralph, Mrs
John Krahe, Minnie O'Neal, John
Martin, Jr.. Robert Allen, Charles
f. Hurley. Burton Hurley, Elizabeth
Hollis, Daisy Landlord, Estelle
Truitt. Evelyn Farquaharson. Jean
Knowles, Tillie Rosenberg, Julius
Rosenberg. Sarah Rawlins, Morri-
son Darbie. Emma Flanagan, Gene
via Richardson. Martha Eskridge,
Elizabeth Robinson, Pearl Eskridge.
Mildred Passwaters, Edward Coma
way, Mrs. Theodore Hatton. Stanley
Simon, W. w. Holt. Georgia Reed.
Mrs. Samuel Utz, Helen Wiley, Lot
ia Ellis. Sarah Fie ds, Margaret Cas-
sell Mildred Wheeler, Jane Breeding
Marjorie Mercer. Carol Mercer. Eliza
Robinson. Sarah Scotch. Irene Tarr.
Allen Cannon, and Samuel Lord,
Seaford; Seth Phillips. Charles f.
Drumm and Mary Ingersoll, Laurel;
Frank Smith, Gertrude Harting. DIV
la White. Arthur Noble and w. w.
Holt. fredericksburg, Md; Frances
iartzell. Bridgeville; Fred Saunders
2. T. Jones. and Everett Jefferson.
concord; Joshua Hare. Helena Hat
ield. and Hazel Jones, Blades; James
Green, Delmar. and Franklin Caulk,
;harptown, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
SAYS HE'S GOING
TO STICK TO IT
Trenton Man Declares Tan
lac Has Made Him Feel
Like His Old Self Again

MY first bottle of Tanlac
made ma feel better than had
felt In two years. I am going to
keep on taking it. for it is the
only thing have found that fits
my case" This emphatic statement
was made recently by Samuel
Grocott, 1929 Indiana avenue. Tren-
ton, n. J.. valued employe of the
Thermoid Rubber Co
II suffered from stomach trouble
so fearfully the last two years it
seemed that my stomach was al
ways upside down" he said mo
matter what l ate II did not agree
with me and l got so I had scarcely
any appetite left and was eating
hardly enough to keep going. l was
all out Of sorts in every way, and
although for the last year I have
tried everything I thought possible.
! did not get any relief. I had just
about concluded / could never get
back in good shape again when a
friend told me about Tanlac.
This medicine gave me a raven
Gus appetite and my food never dis
agrees with me any more The sick,
faint feeling I used to have in my
stomach is all gone and I am feel
ing like myself again in every way.
Tanlac is without doubt the best
medicine / ever heard Of"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by p. Challenger and Son, and
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
CAULK CLUB GIVES
MASQUERADE BALL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov. 1.-The social
event of the Halloween season in
Milford was the masquerade ball
given last evening by the Caulk
Club. The affair was held in the
State armory. which was fittingly
decorated for the occasion. The
sides Of the building were banked
with evergreens entwined in shocks
of fodder. The music was furnished
by the Dover orchestra. The first
prize for the best groomed couple
was awarded to. Misses Roma and
Virginia Smith. who were dressed in
sport riding suits. The second prize
for the most original costume went
to j. Lynn Pratt and Miss Eva
Deputy. Mr.. Pratt was dressed as
a Sheik and Miss Deputy as his
Chinese slave. The third prize was
awarded to Miss Elizabeth Carlisle
and Miss Mary Grier. who were
made up" TO represent a Negro
many and her child
The judges were: Vaules Grier.
Mrs. A. w Gray and Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett.
During the evening cider and gin
ger bread was furnished the dan
GERS and at the intermission refresh
We're served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

match. The intercollegiate seasoI
, will open the middle of Januar
) when Delaware meets Northwestern
) University Major Row and Captail
Sparks are taking a keen interest II
the sport and have made II possible
for the students to have a team.
The Second Corps Area competi
! ton will begin January l and con
tinue until the first week in February
when the National Collegiate finals
will start, lasting until May
The first two weeks of December
there will be try outs f-r the team
and the prospects are bright for an
other good team because OF most
OF last years letter men being back.
The schedule arranged follows: De-
cember 16 TO %, Inter-class handi-
cap match; January 10. Northwest
ern University; January 90. V. NJ. l.;
January 81, inter-fraternity match;
F bruary 3. interdepartmental
match; February II, Connecticut
Agricultural College; February "a
Gettysburg College; March g. inter
class match; March 10. Northwestern
University; April 2s. individual com
petition for prizes or cup.
A degree team of the National So
ciety OF Druids Will come to Newark
on Saturday from Pennsylvania State
College to take into the national so
ciety the local chapter OF the Blue
Lantern Society. a sophomore hon
orary fraternity. After that date
the Blue Lantern Society will he
known as the Epsilon Chapter Of the
National Society of Drlids There
are other chapters OF the Druids at
Penn State. University OF Pittsburgh,
Washington and jefferson. Carnegie
Institute, and the University of West
Virginia,
Announcement has been made by
the Sigma Pin Epsilon Fraternity
that the frat will hold an informal
dance at the Hotel DUPONT on the
evening of November 25. On that
day Delaware plays Dickinson foot
ball in Wilmington and It was for
that reason il was decided TO hold
the dance in that city.
The annual conference OF extern
sion workers connected with the
of Delaware will be held
IN Wolf Hall Thursday mad Friday.
This will include the county agents.
he county club agents and other ex-
ension workers. The work accom-
Dllshed this year and tentative
program for next year will be dis
,ussed.
An advanced class in agronomy in
'harge OF Professor George l..
'chuster agronomist recently made a
hree day tour of the state studying
'oil types and agriculture conditions
Is they exist on the live stock. truck.
;rain and fruit farming sections
farms were visited in the vicinity of
Millsboro. Lewes. Milford,
Marydel. Clayton. State
Road and Christiana Those with
Professor Schuster were. c. V. c.
Hoagland and c. r. Phillips and
Charles c.. Runk Joined the party
for one day.
County Agent Leader NJ. o. Pence,
was in Seaford yesterday to confer
with growers relative to sweet po-
tato marketing.
Professor Lester w Tarr, chemist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
EGGs-Lower Nearby extras irsts
5sc5 do firsts. 5S055c; Western extra
frsts. sic; do firsts. ia soc; fancy Sc
lected. packed 6id 65c
BUTTER-Higher. Western cream
cry, extra, 1870; nearby prints and fancy
5565sc,
CHEEsE-Firm. New York, whole
milk, fancy. fats. fresh. 26Q27c; fair 10
good 2id Csc: Longhorn, 261aq21c; sin
gle daisies, 26d PC.
S1S56210.
TALLOW- Higher. Prime city loose,
e5kc do. special loose. 7lkc; prime
country. ohc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Easier. Near
by chickens, 2jd soc.
LIVE POULTRY-Easieas Fowls, not
Leghorns. 1sG 26c: do. Leghorns, l5q
lsc: spring chickens, not Leghorns, is
d23c; do Leghorns, la lSc.
WHEAT-Higher. No. ,, red winter
s1.3OG13t; No. 3, garlicky. S1-li@ll5.
FLOUR-Irregular Spring, first clear,
s5S5M6.lo: do. patent. S6.75m7i5; do,
short patent, $1,000 80; fancy, spring
and city mills. patent. family brand
cORN~I,ower. No. .. for export. sSiz
GSfikc; No. 3. S21z a S3l2c; No. T. 81 u
a s2izc: car lots. local, No, 2. yellow.
ssd SsAc; No 3. yellow. size.
81. No. 3, white, 55G55lkc.
BRAN-Firm. Soft winter In iO0-lh.
sacks. S32. 50G33.00; co spring, S3l.5OQ
ESQ.
HAY-Firm. New timothy. si9d20;
good, new clover, mixed, Sl6q IS; sam
pie. sl4Gi6: 70 grade, $1,000 1900;
clover. light miIed, S1S.OO@19.00; No.
mixd. sl6OOq17.O0; No. ,. mixed, sli.0O
Ml5.00.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
TO TAKE CENSUS OF
PIGS, S0WS ON FARMS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. N.-Dela-
ware farm srs, don't be alarmed II
your rural carrier persists in know
ing the number OF brood sows and
pigs you have on your farm, for
that IL what he is going to do. The
Postofiice Department announced to-
day that the fall census of the
number OF brood sows and pigs on
farms from every State in the Union
will be taken by Uncle Sans car
riers. beginning today.
Five hundred thousand question
naire cards have been printed by
the Department OF Agriculture. The
cards are being sent to postmasters
by whom they will be distributed
among carriers. Each carrier is
asked TO get ten or twlve farmers
10 supply thu required Information.
being careful TO avoid special Sc
lection of the-farms to be reported
so that the return will be typical.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
TRUCK HITS CAR,
BOTH TURN over
Charles Wilson and Eugene
Raughley Slightly Hurt
in Auto Crash
KENT GIVES $4,000
TO LIBRARY FUND
speclal o The Evening Journsl.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. flames II. God
win. assistant In the meat store
Of f. J. Seaman surprised his many
friends this week when It was learn
ed that he was married in Mag
nolla last Sunday afternoon. The
bride is Miss Annie J. Grace. They
were married at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Merkel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin will reside in Dover.
Charles Wilson and his brother
iD-law, Eugene Raughley, met with
an accident yesterday at the cross
roads. between FELTON, and Fred
erica. They were driving South, in
practically new Franklin car,
when a truck ran into the Wilson
car and both machines turned COM
pletely over. The Franklin top was
wrecked and il was otherwise dam
aged but Mr.. Wilson was able TO
drive to his home on North State
street. Both Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Raughley were cut about the face
but were not seriously injured.
l.. J. Hayes. Kent county chairman
of the University of Delaware me-
mortal library fund drive, says con-
were received from $500
persons and the total amount raised
in the county was $4,000.
The body OF Mrs Amanda Reed,
who died in a Wilmington hospital,
after being struck by a truck in
that city, was brought TO Dover yes
erday and inferred in Lakeside ceme- I
.ery She had relatives living here. |
Many Halloween parties were
held in and around Dover the past
week. Mss Alice Holloway. daugh-
er Of Prof. II. v Holloway gave one
asst Friday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
JAPANESE GARDEN
FORMALLY OPENED

Several hundred persons attended
the opening last night OF the Jap
anese Wisteria Garden on the third
door of the Lambros Restaurant.
Market street between Eighth and
Ninth. The garden is an innovation
in this city and is a delightful din
ing and dancing place.
James Lambros and c. r. Dono-
van welcomed the patrons. From
the time the doors were thrown
open at .. until midnight. scores
waited outside the entrance to
take their turn at glimpsing into the
new "Wieteria" or course dancing
was the feature and the orchestra
kept pace with demand OF the pa
irons.
In addition to the orchestral en-
tertainment. a special program was
offered Mr. Donavon. who will as
sist James Lsmbros in the manage
ment OF the Garden" secured for
his guests an act from a local
theatre and a vocal soloist from
Philadelphia. The Baldwin Broth
ers, with music and song, gave a de-
liEhtful and nlgnlN pleasing pre-
sentation. Jack Coombs. from
Philadelphia, sang several popular
numbers.
The garden" reflects an essen
TALLY Japanese atmosphere. With
subdued lights. softly shed through
a lattice work interviewer with wis
taria, a CHEEKY, romantic setting is
accomplished. Table lights add to
the success OF the lighting scheme,
while lace curtains, with a tail-cloth
overhang completes the appoint
ments. The decorating was done by
T. J. Aschbach, Chester. The gar
den" will be open every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday night,
when dancing and fine food will be
offered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
HENRY J. GRAY DIES.
Special to The Evening Journal.

GUFEldI 10 IIt N NIIIII5 . Jul hui
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. Henry
J. Gray died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Elmer S. Jarman, at
Galena. last week, after an extended
illness. Mr.. Gray was born in Della
ware, but moved to Maryland some
years ago. He was SO years Of age.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss
Deputy, of Delaware. one son, Clar-
ence Gray. and three daughters,
Mrs. Jarman. of Galena; Mrs. VIII
liam Merchant. of Denver. Colorado,
and Mrs. William Spry, of Middle
town.
A masquerade social will be held
at Bethel parsonage on Saturday
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
HEN BREAKS RECORD
WITH 335 EGGS In YEAR

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. lady
Jewell" said TO be the champion
egg-layer OF the nation, laid another
egg yesterday at the Western Wash
ington Experiment Station at Puy-
allup, and closed the years test with
total of 335 eggs.
The record, according to Superln-
tendent W. A. Inklater of the
station, beats the former record OF
324 eggs in a year made by a Cali
fornia hen.
Lady JEWELL is a white leghorn
and is owned by II. NJ. feathers. Of
Woodland. Clarke county. He values
the hen at $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

cemetery at Milton on Thursday.
Benjamin Empson. a Negro of
Middletown. was fined IS and costs
last evening for fighting with Edna
Johnson, Negress. at the latter's
Murrayville home.
The monthly meeting OF the Red
Lion Community Club viii be held
tomorrow evening at Red Lion
school house. A masquerade par
ty will follow the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osee Hance. OF
Baltimore. Md. are the guests of
his father. Councilman James b.
Hance. of West Fifth street.
Miss Margaret Wright. of the
Strand. is confined to her home with
grip.
Bear Community Club will give a
Halloween masque in Odd Fellows
Hall. Bear Station. this evening.