davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

d, I'D b 81 b 90. q
freight cars unable to get through the
Cincinnati gateway from the South,
but Southern railway officials ex-
pressed ignorance of this condition.
Milk Delays Not Serious
Sheffield Farms reported milk train
delays running up to two hours, but
ADDED that these had not yet inter
fered with distribution here.
The General Electric Company an
nounced tie-Ups of its export freight,
adding that 500 cars were buried" in
the west Shore yards at Ravenna and
that that road had only four switching
engines now at Weehawken, where
ordinarily at least twice that number
are available
Minor delays were reported NV
Francis H. Liggett & Co., wholesale
grocers.
Coal dealers placed part of the blame
1or the rise IN the price of that COM
modify on car shortage.
The sum of all these statements indi.
cates that there is hardly a line run
hlng INTO New York whose freight
service is not more or less serionslu
impaired. The transportation commit.
tee OF the State Chamber of Commerce
aeciared. however, that the situation
had not yet become sufficiently grave
10 warrant its attention. No COW
plants had yet been received bv that
body. ~ '"a'
In the passenger service both the
Lackawanna and the New York CentraI
reported success in re-establishiry
normally, the latter even ASSERTING.
that in the twenty -four hours endin@
yesterday noon the aggregate DELAYS n5
900 trains moving in and out of Grand
Central Station was TIA minutes Tba
unions replied with figures shown
delays totaling 410 minutes on fve
limited trains arriving about o'clocx
IN the morning alone.
Lack of Locomotives CHARGED
Most interesting of the DELAYS mem
lioned ny the unions was the alleged
moAdlhg up OF the Western air mail
", Meo1esoay Tor five hours because of
sne Long Islands inability to furnish
soeam power to haul the mail train
from Jamaica to the flying field. Two
otner instances in which trains were
heio up there for lack of locomotives
were reported. In one case the delav
was Two hours, in the other three
hours and forty minutes.
Inc Central Trades and Labor Conn
Ga mere passed resolution last night
censuring the New York Central For
the alleged use of locomotives ~, ioa
dangerous state of disrepair On ;+a
west Side tracks and the New Haven
for ths alleged use of coolies in ;ts
Pelham, Bay shops. Both roads were
charged with violating the SANITARY
code IN housing strike breakers. The
Hylan. mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Michigan Governor Urges
State Take Deer Mines
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LANSING, Mich, July 2o-Michigan
troops probably will be sent to Saginaw
to guard coal miners If the plans Of
Governor Groesbeck to cooperate with
President Harding are carried thronob
The Governor to-day teleeranbed
President Harding asking authority for
the state to take over the bituminous
coal properties IN the Saginaw district.
This action followed failure of the Gov
understanding between the miners and
the operators after he had broupht
the factions together in conferencs
The Governors message to the
President said:
MIR. Lewis wires refusal of perm;s.
sion to district miners in Michioan 70
meet operators and resume work under
agreement in force previous to Anril
Says settlement must come through M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Foreign Coal Shipments
PreUe:,t Shortage Here
Surrey DiscIoses No Immediate
Danger to Transportation;
Large Supplies No,o on Hand

Danger of any Immediate transpor-
tation difficulty in New York CITY due
to q coal shortage was discounted yes-
terday after survey of the situation
covering fuel supplies in possession
OF transportation and other public
utility corporations. 1t was found
that all companies operating public
service plants have large reserve sup
phes and contracts for heavy ship
ments for future delivery. Heavy ar
rivals OF foreign coal are due TODAY.
y e. Lesher, editor of Goal Age"
said last night the prospect of subway
trouble due to lack Of coal was remote
because visible stocks are far from
exhausted and great quantities of
English coal now are en- route to New
ork. he added that there would be
a shortage of stove, egg and other
sizes IN hard coal during the winter.
., inquiry at the Offices of the Public
service Commission, which has iuris
dictlon over light, neat and power
plants, developed information tbat
with the exception Of two small com
panles operating in remote parts of
Long Island, all concerns are we'll
stocked with coal and have made
ample provision for future deliveries
=, Regent reports of coal reserves of
the lnterborough and B. R. T. show
that on July 10 the former had 90, sos
tons and the latter 21,OO3 tons. on.
Gals OF both companies said these flo
ures do not represent their total coal
resources. as they have many thou
sands san OF additional tons contracted for,
supplies OF both companies have been
increased heavily within the last few
qa ooo Inc lnterborough burns about
1900 tons. 'Doo'
Mr. Lesher pointed out that whole
sale and retail dealers interested in
coal are watching the progress Of the
railroad strike closely, as thew realize
that resumption Of work in the mines
would have little effect in improve.
ment Of the fuel situation if the rail
roads are unable to offer ADEQUATE
transportation facilities. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
lack Of Labor May Keep
{ Illinois Mines Inactive

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 20 (By The
Associated Press}.-Promising protec-
ton by Illinois troops if Illinois mine
operators can obtain sufficient miners
\ TO work their mines, Acting Governor
fred E. Sterling late to-day dispat ched
y his response to the request of Presi-
dent Harding that Illinois mines be
reopened. His promise of co-opera-
non was qualified by an expression Of
doubt that any of the mines would
attempt to reopen because of the lack
OF workers.
Asking that he be not regarded as
presumptuous" Mr.. Sterling recon-
mends that the President turn his at
tentlon to non-union fields in kentucky
and elsewhere and see that they are
provided sufficient coal cars to handle
their output. Il have been advised"
ne wlred, chat the mines in Hazard
fleid, hyv have not operated for the
last two weeks"
HlLLSBORO, H., July 20 (By The
Associated Press .-There is no pros
pect of an immediate RESUMPTION of
coal production in Illinois, Rice Miller.
president of the Illinois Coal Opera
tors Association, said on his arrival
home to-day from Washington, where
he attended the coal operators confer
ence.
Mr.. Miller said he did not bellows
President Harding's plan for operat-
ing she mines would be feasible in Illi-
nois.
I'VE cannot operate the mines with
out men," he said, "and cannot employ
any unlicensed miners because of the
state law forbidding this.
I'm my opinion, the mines in Illinois
will remain idle until an agreement is
reached with the miners, and when this
viii, be we cannot say. There is no
prospect Of an agreement in sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Danger to Mails Orer,
Declares Postal Chief
Division Heads Report Further
Train Cuts, but York Says
Other Means viii Be Found

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Announce-
ment was made to-day by Postmaster
General Work that "any menace en-
dangerng the delivery of mails arising
out of the strike of railway shopmen
has passed"
The announcement was made in the
face of reports from divisional off,
Gals of the mail service that addi-
tional trains were being annulled in
various parts of the country, but Post
Office Department officials explained
that the situation now was so in hand
that in practically all instances where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

tional body. AS matters now stand no
coal will be produced unless properties
are placed under public control, in view
OF extraordinary emergency existing
throughout the nation, public and
private industries being paralyzed.
Consumers being mulcted and Hoover's
orders being ignored.
."Constituting, as it does, a challenge
of governmental authority and power,
would suggest that steps be taken at
once to open mines and run them until
differences are adjusted and legisla-
ton is adopted calculated to prevent
recurrence of present trouble and es-
tablishing of equitable relationships
between owners and workers, and like
wise protective of the public interests.
Please advise further decision or
wishes in matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

and General z. c. Shannon, in COM
mand Of the Guard in the absence Of
General W. G. Price jr., who is in Eu-
rope with the BATTLEFIELD commission,
issued orders 10 the Guard. General
Beary declared Conditions Of unrest"
prevailed and that troops ordered on
active service will be particularly in
structed that their duty will be the
preservation of peace and order in the
communities concerned, while the Inv
be upheld"
General Shannon, in designating the
units to go, said they would proceed
July 81 from home stations to south
western Pennsylvania ito carry out
verbal instructions received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
All Auailable Colorado
Miners IRE ut Worl
Special Dispatch to The T,fn,a. -

1too'uF DFsP0tcH 70 TIE Tribune
DENVER, July 20.-With more thu,
nine thousand coal miners at work IN
Ine various coal fields of the state nm
W HeI projection of State Rangers and
M s Guardsmen, President Hard
+ ths appear that the operators open
to resume production of coal was ,,,;tl
out effect in Colorado, for the s, NH,
reason that every man who can no +
ducsd to work in the coal felds -. ~
ready IS employed. Colorado was la.
the Union. STATE In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
INDIANA Governor A,vaits
Action BY Mine Oavners

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2o-Governor
Warren T. McCray has completed his
plans for action in regard to the coal
strike, he said to-day, and is waiting
for some move by coal mine operators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Cincinnati Chief comr,.;.

CINCINNATI, July 2es
tendent r, n. Bird, Of the goy aupern-
mail service, announced -bs.,rosfhraent
that the Wabash Railroa5 he. To-day
off six important trains.s dn as taken
railroad and coal strikes ANA ne 70 the
would Considerably slow mn au mat It
service in this division" - She mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

He asserted that mail and
trains are being sidetracked Express
important tra58s so they w;ls ig r. less
layed. - "hE d 3de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Reports Reassure Daugherty

DENIsON, Tex, July 20. - Charges
that railroads are purposely delaying
the mails in an effort to bring about
the calling out of Federal troops was
made to-day by e. NJ. Wilson, chairman
of the Federated Shop Crafts on the
Missouri, Kansas e. Texas Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Missouri Cities Face
Shutdown Of Utilities

ST. LOUIS, July 20.---The ma
jorities of the cities in Missouri
will be without running water
electricity, gas, and street rail-
way and telephone service unless
the coal strike is ended by Octo-
Der /, B. r. Locke, of Mexico,
president of the Missouri Asso-
citation Of Public Utilities, as
serted here to-day.
CLEVELAND, July 20. --
Cleveland's municipal light plant
will be forced to shut down within
three days unless the city's coal
supply is replenished within that
time, Public Utilities Director
Roberts declared to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

the railroads were unable to carry out
their mail contracts other means of
moving the mails were found, either
through the attaching of mail cars to
other trains or through motor truck
delivery.
Reports Reassure Daugherty
Coincident with the Postmaster Gen
erals announcement, Attorney General
Daugherty said reports to the Depart
ment of Justice from Denison, Tex,
and Rocky Mount, N. c., scenes re-
Gently Of strike disorders, showed an
Improvement in the situation.
superintendent Van der WORT of the
railway mail service at Seattle, advised
of the annulment Of a total Of ten
trains In Washington and Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Settlement Is Prophesied


All these developments tended to
substantate the predictions made here
that, despite all the tumult raised over
the entire situation, settlement of
the strike is imminent. Prolongation of
it is viewed as an economic impossi-
bility.
One development that served to
hearten the strikers considerably and
which was viewed as having a bearing
on the peace moves was an announce.
ment that the local Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals had reversed the de-
elsion last May Of Federal Judge GEORGE
/. Page, making permanent an iniunc-
ton restraining the Labor Board from,
publishing its decision as to the man.
ncr OF choosing shipments representa-
tlves on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Another development was the walk
out OF some of the 5000 clerks. FREIGHT
nanolers and station employees en-
p pioyed by the Chesapeake e. Ohio.
!, mere were conflicting reports as to
.ne effectiveness of this order, the
union chlets saying that most Of the
GletAs went out and the road officials
insisting that large majority of them
remained at their posts. Disnatches
from Virginia said that the roads noain
omces at Richmond only 316 out Of
w clerks struck, while all were de-.
elared to have remained at work ~
Nor1o!k and Newport News The clerks
organization also sent out strike hal.
lots over the Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST.
raul system west of Mobridge, s. D.
Three Employees Wounded
At Monongahela, Pa, three Pennsvl-
vanla employees and a constable were
shot aIter gasoline section car on
Whlch they were riding was wrecked
Eight passengers were Injured in Tho
wreck of the Southland Limited On t t,e
tracks of the Central Railroad Of
Georgia, near Albany, Ga, and two nerl
sons were hurt in an NJ, K. g. r. wreck
near Shreveport, La, but no evidenca
connecting the strikers with these e wss
reported. was
More than dozen additional ;ni,rc
tlons were obtained by various Of tha
roads against the strikers, most ~
them western points.
Two moves for separate peace were
made The Baltimore & Ohio offarad
TO confer with it's men direct for
settlement and the Southern Rai:nss
was said to be willing to make an IVA
yidual adjustment. ''-'''-
THESE We're not held as of great i'm
portance in the general situation a,
the strikers are opposed to regIorai
settlement. Nosional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Ne'O Hampshire Guard
Mobilised at Concord

BOSTON, July 2o.--Mobilization 80
s Nv, companies of the New Hampshire
ECatlonal Guard for strike dntv ~
concord and the shooting Of a Boston !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Many Mines to Remain Idle

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 2o.-Charles
J. Allison, secretary of the Pittsburgh
Vein Coal Operators Association, which
controls mines producing more than
ono-third of all coal mined in Ohio,
said to-day that members of the asso-
mines under President Hardings pro-
lection plan.
At the same time Frank Zedvinka,
president of sub-district No. of Ohio
mine workers, declared that if any
attempt was made to open the mines
before complete settlement is eff
fected. he would recall all mine main
tenance men, leaving the mine without
bumpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

BOSTON, July 20. - p1.u
transportation Of the mails On" ~ Tor the
New England by motor tS,,.l. onghou.
event me railroad strike assumes 's ev,5 TIE
Rrop . On are nearing conpls siaer
" r. ,i harrington, superintendent :;
the Railway Mail Service. said tnao q
I'm case there are not enouo sSO-aay
ton SAID, I'VE will hire private ssr ss
no matter at what the coat" @ueks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
40 Roads Here
Declare Strike
W ar to Finish

Continued from page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
CLOSE BOUTS IN
PALACE FINALS
Mendo, HinckIe and Broderick
Are Respective Winners ct
Boxing Belts
DEMPSEY DROPPED TWICE

CLOSE competition resulted in the
~ final bouts Of the elimination tour
nament decided last night Mt the Tee
Palace. The three boys who shaped up
like winners of the George f. Pawling
belts ere:
Rantamwcight: Jimmy Mcndo, OF
South Philadelphia.
Lightweight: Patsy Frederick. of
West Philadelphia.
Wcltcrwcight: Wally Hinckle, of
GrayS Ferry.
None of these victors had n cinch in
! his respective bout. Last round raj
lies by Mendo and Iincklc helped a lot
in deciding their matches with Benny
Bass and Young Jack O'Brien. while
two nine second knoCkdowns scored by
BrOdcrick were too much for Eddie
! Dempsey to overcome.
| While Bass was Oui pointed by Mcndo
| the former made n good showing. In
the early stages Of the bout Bass dis.
! played better form from the distance
but in the latter rounds the infghting
Of Mcndo entitled Jimmy to the yer.
dict.
Frederick dropped his opponent twice
in the second round. Each time right
handlers to the jaw feIed Dempsey
Eddie came back strongly in the re.
maindcr Of the contest, cutting Patsy
under the right eye, and, while Dcmp.
scy had the better Of majority of the
rounds, Brodcrick's big advantage il
the second session enabled him tC
squeeze through n winner.
The O'Brirn -IIncklc match was {
clever exhibition. While these wclter.
weights put on II fast and scicntif,
set to there were times when the,
slowed up waiting for the other to lcal
and the fans razzed them bit anC
also hissed Hincklc's left frequent,
,connectcd with O'Bricn and his short
choppy punches inside also counted
heavily in his favor.
A quartet Of boxers who had beer
eliminated in previous rounds com
pctcd in the first two bouts, Both wcr
fast and interesting, Jack Perry dc
fcating Chick Kansas in bantam con
test and Tommy Devln winning from
JOe Busch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday

Camden City at. Strawbridge Clothier,
gna ac Wp"Hs HCT a, Itrffffi Mfae Third
ri cna "',"Ss'I"sH anG MusfraSe % Streets. n ."'''
f1sisie9 M HsG'hstS at Mount Ia . Holy. H "s''"'
Amsricnn chain at South Phillles. Broad
""S RiassSnrs a s'fse at J. Dobson. rhirty-afth
% s. R"@nsbas h%@ a%" at Monotypc. Forty-seventh
and Spruce streets.
Shannhan at Chester.
North rhiS At ns narber TTrmton; nns|s s.v.,
teenth and Cambria streets.
Lincoln Giants ut wildwood. Of Frankford,
Dit,man and WaisiinE streets.
.firitan y at Kaswooi. Thirty-Arst and
DSon s""iS rhlIs se'f Hebrews at Belaeld. oEont,
y. II: smith at Dcylestown.
S"t 'ai"h ana snrue. 81 srsets eo'
Enterprise Manu-: asturinE COMPANY a.
faErsm a. :,,a, Al and LGudrm streets.
ST. Callistus, at southern. Twenty-ffth
street and Snyder avenue. ~.u.,
heasas hsspi Island m SsyS yarG. rI."eS' l;'o f. Me-
Nors,an I4niSr anh LGaEHsIcohosksink vs.
Grove u lafee e'f%S fs"A SsS,Gs Snd u,isr s;rssss
second and Wnlnut streets. =,
,, Iircmcn's League. Battalion BZtour.f
erks Streets. Ss ah a,b a,taiUn Seventh
Iaines and McAiahon streets.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
South Philadelphia Giants. Q: Donovan. 2
frovident % ifes; LIZ. i: + fldsiitS i trust. ..
~ K. r. ieasusmGishmond. Gh IL: German
nrcyer Ice Cream. 3. J. T. Lewis. 4.
Mnhnnny TnmlniIn. ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Rickey Deserres Credit for Bro,rns Sho,cing

DRANCH tho several
ID has had fair
iornsy Cards and made him
q
Hickey credit wonderful form shown BY the Browns
And uf
o he Sler almost bases
lank" II" his credit.
Tilie Walker home
ricrins bases
while Williams ht history
Il
The Yankees blaming pitchers
three bases and the Nanks thirty three.
lowed by Collins whose pinch hitting has had do with the
Il
Seed. Williams and Van Glider the latter pitcher
Had the hul!ug of the Browns held well they
would be the would have
Il 10 few
fine
Glider eighteen
%
The Yankees 7y
straight
the erpcnsirc odds
Uith The 81. LoHSdrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
81. LOUIS MAY FEEL
8 TITLE THRILL AFTER
81 YEARS OF GLOOM
With Bro,vns in Lead and Cards Half Game Behind
Pennant Bee Is Bussing in Mound City-4s and
Phi,s Lose on Same Day-W alker Helpless

Won der Ahe
% He repeated in So 81 and Since
this Mound 'N!
from the baseball angle
Abe a
the the oldest fan the only
bring household great Inc
years
Il American Association meant as
National
today
Fort
md
The
rcunan Athletics several and the sorrow in
these hasnt bitter
might be called the fans in the
They talking about
and fact wherever baseball is topic OF
the
tho in the
what think
Washington cities in the
Two out
andS louis Of
TIE itc thu" haN and the Erorn' hare
Yankees tu hGN
Of h. itScN cnouGh
pc,nfnt hot belt. The chances Of
pnn0nt NorldS their
back lot 3 o c Of fans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
ALLEGHENY BOYS HAVE
CLOSE RACE FOR LEAD
Three Teams Tie for First Place In
Uptown Baseball Leauge

The Allegheny Boys League now Is
in full swing. and three teams are tied
for first place, having won three and
lost one. st. Agnes and =. ID. $.
played n tic game, which makes replay
necessary.
The results of Saturdays games up
set expectations. Pelham was expected
to have walkovcr with Vcsper, but
the contest resolved itself into pitch
ers' battle between Malarky, of Pelham,
and Toner. Of Ncspcr. the latter VIM
ming, 3 to 0.
The feature Of the st. Agnes. Wom-
rath clash WAS four base clout by
Rcni with three on, Womrath winning.
IS to :. The biggest surprise was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Eighth Place. Series With FstPlace Browns
HOW Does II Strike YOu?
British Withdrawal
Murphy's Coup
By
THE OBSERVER
Promoters Mix.up

THE Of the British Lawn Tennis Association in fro,
It resrebe that such decided oaa.
The Explanation %s had the English, tear. s.
been nNs =
make the trip to America for the final
eliminate them then the competition with forml
combination.
This satisfactory circles bu. IT
not understood why the Brtons allowed this situation
they & %HSf n n sns 5 yS' sss s%sT they could not make the trip this
p ns sn spn d. s Spain M
E IS n"% R"i 6 ' and stands ready " The
foreigners against each other in the Davis Cup and then % sss %
Americans in the United States singles championship in September
BASEBALL American stage where
their the sns sn" @ Ms D x
and rockies It's the unexpected that makes the
Tommy N1urphys Coup .
WHEN horseaesh consult Tommy Murphy example
2:o2A.
ss who Thought osy had erred , r,
$1,000 He Margaret Dillon by Dillon
Alexander B. Coke of Sawbeek Stock @ Farm at raoli
Circuit Muy The PENNSYLVANIA
Axworhy, performer
turf, history
of the turf that horse has paced to record that fast early in July
there class for at the opening meeting the week previous North
IIorsemen will
sanao snn YER % did w it, the n, next few weeks She s within
ability below the mark before the far advanced
Alexander b. of Dillon does
She
1t was largely because of this fact that she was Sold
IJOME when hit
IL to
retain the prestige last
'T>EX RICHARD
G"nni local promoters for their expenditures when they attempted
the Leonard Tender bout
Tex with Voluntarily
to 10
8oyles Thirty
For about Tender
land the bout
Then Leonard wlad
with it, completely Leonard said
he would Tender in Philadelphia personal aon'
For than a
preliminary They
their expenditures.
THE spirit
l. fighting ~ may be too