davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
FERRY AND TUG MEN
REFUSE TO JOIN IN
SHOPMEN'S STRIKE
Unions Balk at Attempt toTie
Up All Harbor Traffic
Here.

The striking railroad shopmen in
the metropolitan district experienced
a setback to-day when the workers
en- tug and ferryboats owned by the
railroads refused to 5oin in a SYM
pathetic strike. The plan OF the strike
leaders was to tie up the power
houses and paralyze harbor traffic,
both freight and passenger.
Announcement was made yesterday
from the strike headquarters in the
Continental Hotel that the marine
workers would join in the strike.
Thomas Healy, secretary and business
agent of the Engineers Beneficial As
sociation, who has conducted all the
recent strikes of the marine workers,
said when told of the statements of
tho railroad strike leaders:
The Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton, Local No. SS, VIII not under any
conditions or circumstances go out on
strike to aid the shopmen. Our mem
bers have not forgotten their expert
ences in the outlaw strike of 1920,
when these same shopmen through
their brotherhood threatened, when a
settlement of our differences with the
railroads was in sight, to go out on
strike If our men were taken back to
work. During that strike they did
everything to beat us. We certainly
do not propose now to give them any
support or help.
1.-THE propaganda that the marine
workers would tie up New York rail-
road ferryboats and inconvenience the
public has been used without any au-
thority from this organization and Is
absolutely without foundation, as waI
the statement made by one of theiI
leaders that some of our members hac
already gone out on strike. The New
York public may feel assured thai
they will not be put to any hardships
or privations through this organiza.
ton going on a strike to aid the car.
shop unions"
The strike leaders claimed to-day
that the slackening up of train ser.
vice last night, when. Long Island
trains came into the Pennsylvania
terminal from half an hour to three
quarters of an hour late and trains
were late on other roads, was due Il
the reduction of forces in the power
houses, especially in the big Lonl
Island City Front Street power
house, which furnishes electricity fol
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03

at high speed. the engineer expecting
to continue along the straight track.
The train, made UP Of two Pullman
cars and four day coaches. left the
track and plowed 60 feet across the
ground to the so-foot cut of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Cape May branch.
The engine, two Pullmans and three
day coaches went into the cut. which
is about 80 feet high. In some unex-
plainable manner. az the train leaped
into the cut, one Of the. parlor cars
was the first to strike ground. The
engine crashed upon 1t and the other
parlor car piled UP on the engine.
The three day coaches lay zigzag be-
hind them. The last day coach, a
smoker, fell upon it's side and stopped
before reaching the embankment.
The train was going from PhiladeI-
phia to Atlantic City. It left Phila-
delphia at 11:40 p. NJ and Camden
ten minutes later. The tram goes
through Winslow Junction at high
speed because there IL has a long
stralghtaway course to run. Engi-
neer Wescott was driving his rtain at
usual speed. when suddenly 1t swerved
Off onto the curve Of the Cape May
branch. s.....
The switch had been set to turn a
train into the Cape May branch. Why
II was 30 set at that time Ii one OF
the principal things the investigators
of the wreck want to md out.
John De Walt. signalman at Wins
low Junction, hammered out tele-
graph message TO Atlantic City, ac-
cording to information obtained there:
my God. have sent No. SO on the
wrong track" De Walt cut ths car
cult Immediately. The Atlantic City
get no response from De Walt. He Is
under surveillance at his homo.
When the dyer hit the curve. the
emergency brakes were tammed on.
The cars swayed over but held TO the
rails for a moment. Then the engine
plunged or the tracks, and was fol-
lowed by the rest OF the train. IL
ploughed through the soft wet earth
over the short distance TO the Penn
sylvania Railroad cut.
The screams of the injured and
frightened passengers could be heard
above the roaring of the steam from
the wrecked engine. All the cars that
went into the cut were twisted ana
ripped over.
About twenty passengers who had
ridden in the rear car were thrown
violently TO the right when the car
ploughed over on its side at the top
Of the embankment. These passen- =
gers, with a few OF the train crew.
who fortunately sustained nothing
but bruises. crawled painfully out the
rear door OF the car and through top
side windows.
Some went Immediately down the
embankment to the aid of those
pinned in the cars which had gone
into the cut Others ran back 100
yards TO the winslow Junction sta
ton. The station was unoccupied but
the door was not locked. Telephone
communication was quickly estab-
lished with Hammonton. three miles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
LENGLEN, MALLORY
WIN IN MATCHES
At WIMBLEDON
American Defeats Mrs. Parton,
While French Star Wins
From Miss Colyer.

WIMBLEDON, July 0 (Associated
Press) Both Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, American woman tennis
champion, and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
the French champion of the world
won their matches in the interna-
tional grass court tournament here
Parton OF England. 6-2, 81, and
Mile. Lenglen swept through hel
watch with Miss Evelyn Colyer, Eng
land, in two love sets.
Young Henri Cochet Of France, the
hard court tennis champion, went
down to defeat this afternoon before
]. o. Anderson of Australia. Ander-
son bested the game Frenchman by
the score 6-3, 60, Ga.
Results of other matches were:
Mrs. Edginton, England, defeated
Miss Rose, England, 6-1, S-6, 6-S
]. B. Gilbert, England, defeated 5ii
G. Thomas, 9-11, 50, S-6, 60
SO.
In the women's doubles Mrs. Stocks
and Miss KATHLEEN McKane, England
defeated Miss NJ. Stott and Miss
Lumley, 60, 60.
In the mems doubles Wertheim oi
Australia and H. Barclay, an Anglo
Indian, defeated the English pair, F
G. Lowe and A. H. Lowe, Sc, 60
S-6, and the French pair, Brugnor
and A. Dupont defeated the English
men, q. Watt and D. Broane, S-e
l17-15, 60, 6-3.
Cecil Campbell. British Davis CuI
player, defeated Cecil ]. Timbell Green
| England, 2-6, 60, 81, 60.
P. M. Dawson, England, defeated A
S. Drew, England, 60. 6-4, 6-S.
In the women's doubles Mrs. Beam,
ish and Mrs. Satterwaithe defeated
Mrs. Craddock and Mrs. Clayton
7-5 "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
SIX RAIL UNIONS OULAWED
FOR STRIKE BY LABOR BOARD;
TRACKMENS VOTE AWAITED
Federal Body Calls on Those
Remaining at Work to
|, Organize.
BOTH SIDES STAND PAT.
Interest Centres on Action
Maintenance Men Will
Take at Detroit.

CHICAGO, July 8 ASSOCIATED Press)
The six railway shop crafts unions
which went on strike Saturday were
0utlawed by the United States Rail
road Labor Board to-day.
In formal resolution the board de-
ciared the unions by their action had
forfeited all rights before the board
~ railway employees, and that new
examinations of shopmen taking the
striking mems jobs should be formed
/ 10 represent the shop employees in
Disputes before the board.
The resolution formally declared
4 the striking shop workers no longer
were employees of any railroad and
therefore without the jurisdiction Of
the board or subject to the applica-
! tton Of the Transportation Act. AL
though applying directly to the shop
men at this time, the board also said
that II the maintenance of way men,
( lsienalmen, stationary firemen and
oilers and clerks Joined the walkout
they would be relegated to the same
position as the shopmen.
Letters will be addressed by the
board to both the carriers having men
on strike and to the shopmen remain
ipg at work, advising them to form
new associations or organizations, -
which would function in behalf of the
\ employees before the board and which
Bulould ''be accorded the application
and benefit Of the outstanding wage
and rules decisions" of the board.
The boards pronouncement for
mally seconded the statement OF
Chairman Ben w. Hooper Saturday
that men remaining on the job should
not be called "scabs" or be considered
as "strikebreakers." The resolution
said such men were within their
rights" and "have the moral as well
las the legal right to engage in such
service of the American public to
avoid interruption of indispensable
railway transportation" Such men
lare entitled, the resolution added, Il
''the protection of every department
and branch of the Government, State
and National"
Both the strikers and the roads
were standing pat all over the country
IN an unyleiding position to-day
Headquarters OF the shopmen here re.
ported a complete walkout SO far as
their reports were concerned. Most
of the roads, in the absence of details
v declined to make any statement.
Interest in the strike situation cen
Aered mainly in Detroit, where the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way employees and railway shop Ia
borers were to decide to-day whether
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03

John r. DE Walt, signal tower oper-
ator at winslow Junction for - years,
is in a state OF collapse at his home
in Hammontpn. N. j., under ,surveil-
lance of the state Police. The en-
gineer Of the express, Walter West
colt, is dead. He was killed instantly
in the wreck Of his locomotive.
A statement issued by Vice Presi-
dent Charles H. Ewing Of the Read
ing. said that the towerman set the
switches for the movement of a train
to the Cape May branch Of the road,
seemingly in the belief that a train OF
empty coaches which had previously
passed, was the express. The signals
as displayed apparently were not OBJ
served by the engineman of the ex-
press, the statement said. and he took
the junction at full speed.
A searching investigation of the &C
cident Is being made by the company
in conjunction with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the New
Jersey Board OF Utilities.
The accident was caused by the i'm.
proper setting OF a switch. It threw
the flyer onto a curve leading into g
branch line to wildwood and Cape
May, when the train was travelling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
COLLINS TRAPS De VALERA
AND REMNANT OF BAND IN
LAST DUBLIN STRONGHOLD
Free StaterS Pour Machine
Gun Fire in Prolonged
Final Assault.
LORD N AYOR SEIZED.
Priests From BeSieged Area
Say They Lett Ex-PreSident
on Verge of Tears.

LONDON, July ASSOCIATED
Press) According to an Evening
Standard despatch from Dublin this
afternoon, the priests sent away from
the Gresham Hotel by the Republicans
confirmed the report that Eamon De
Valera was with the beleagured garri-
son.
The message quotes one of the
priests as saying, regarding the Re-
publican leader:
He is there all right. Ne almost
cried as I shook hands with him."
The message adds that the Lord
Mayor, who with the Archbishop OF
Dublin acted last evening as inter
mediary between the Nationals and
the besieged Republicans, has been
made prisoner.
DUBLIN, July (Associated Press)
In their Sackville Street strong
holds, the remnant of the Republicans
in Dublin defying the authority Of the
Free State Government were making
to-day what was believed to be theil
final stand. The attack upon them
begun last evening by the Nationa
Army troops, was resumed after ar
early morning lull with terrific ma
chine gun bombardment from armoreC
cars, a big feet of which was engaged
The cars dashed UP to the building
where the Republicans were intrench
ed and poured volley after volley from
machine guns and Thompson gum
into the doors and windows, this pro
cess being kept up continuously.
The National Army Headquarter
issued the following bulletin at
o'clock this afternoon:
1.-THE National forces continue t.
close in around the Irregulars II
| O'Connell (Sackville) Street and Gar
diners Place. Our troops now occup
| all Of Parnell Square and the west sid
of O'Connell Street and Talbot an
Earl Streets, and on the other sid
they have penetrated to Gardiner
Court.
"Our troops have cut off all com
munications between the irregulars i
Rarry's Hotel and La Plaza Hotel an
those in the Gresham Hotel and tn
other O'Connell Street premises.
"Our troops recaptured Bridge
mans shop in Parnell Street and tn
National Bank, at the corner Of Par
nell Square.
During the operations last evenin
our troops captured a large numbe
of prisoners, many OF whom, wit
their arms and ammunition, wer
trying to get out of the area. Som
of them were found to be in posses
zion of hand grenades."
That the insurgents intended to con
tinue the struggle indefinitely wa
indicated by the fact that the
ordered two priests who were wit
them in their central stronghold
seek safety outside.
The exact whereabouts OF Eamo
De Valera was still undisclosed to
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03

knew we we're scrambling and tight
ing in the darkness at the bottom OF
the embankment.
81 tainted then and II was not until
was lifted clear by somebody that
realized what had happened. II
was sickening and / turned my head
away. In a short time. crowds OF
men were running about and automo-
bile headlights lighted up the scene
so the rescuers could work. was
carried away then"
Doctor Describes Chaos.
DR.. Lipschutz, one OF the nrst
physicians on the scene. who arrived
Continued on Second PaEa.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
500 RESCUES MADE
BY HERO OF SURF
Peter Flanagan Adds tc
Record by Saving Bather
at Rockaway.

Peter Flanagan, sixty-five years old,
of No. 81 Wolcott Street. Brooklyn,
veteran clerk in the Brooklyn Surro-
gates ONCE, who has svaed many
lives in the surf during the past fifty
years, rescued Emil Marcy, twenty.
two years old, OF No. 1917 Charlotte
Street, the Bronx, yesterday after
noon. The rescue occurred in the sea
at the foot OF Beach 96th Street, Rock
away Beach.
Flanagan was swimming beyond
the breakers, when he heard a cry
for help. He saw Marcy frantically
waving his arms, about seventy five
feet away. He swan to the place
where the man was, but Marcy had
gone below the surface when Flana-
gan reached the spot. Flanagan
seized him by the hair and managed
to swim back with him to shore 100
yards away, against a heavy surf and
a strong undertow.
Clerks ip the SurTogate's office said
that Flanagan had made at least 800
rescues during the past fifty years,
but when Flanagan himself was aske
he replied that he did not know.
II don't know how many rescues
have made" he said. but do know
that 1t was a hard job getting in yes
terday.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
GUST TAX RECEIVER
FOR QUEENS COUNTY;
ORDER BOOKS AUDIT

Comptroller Craig announced to-day
the removal from office of Anthony
Moors, Receiver of Taxes of Queens
County. Edward Smith, Chief Clerk has
been placed in charge of the office and
an audit OF the books is under way, as
a matter OF form, the Comptroller's an
nouncement says.
The reason given for the removal o.
Mr.. Moors Is that he failed to report t.
the Comptroller a visit of inspection
paid 10 mis- office a few weeks ago b,
four members OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
Six Cars Travelling at IS Miles an
Hour Leave Reading Track at
Winslow Junction-37 of Injured
May Die; IL Missing.
Darkness Hinders Work of Rescue
as Holiday Seekers Lie Buried
Under Wreckage of Atlantic City
Flyer After 3O-Foot Drop.

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., July 3-An open switch per-
to their death and resulted in the nung of about seventy
Others heven of whom may die early to-day Camden
Atlantic City night express the Philadelphia Reading Railway
left the rails Wnsow Junction and rolled down embankmen
The dead and injured from South Jersey points Phil
adepha and vicinity Nearly all the injured removed
city Twelve persons reported unaccounted for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
Dying Nan Aids Rescue Work
in WinSIOW Junction Wreck;
Survivors Describe Horrors
With Arm Torn Off, One Victim Directs
Frantic Search of Debris Until Dragged
Away to Die Shortly Afterwards

ATLANTIC CITY July 3An unidentified
the outstanding
his
ume
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
Honeymoon Couple Injured.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kolker, who
were married in Philadelphia yester-
day and were en- route TO Atlantic
City to spend their honeymoon. are
both in the Atlantic City Hospital.
The husband is not expected TO live,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
Mad Scramble in Darkness.

Irene Fanywerier OF Atlantic City,
a passenger in the fourth coach, said:
Everything was going along
smoothly when suddenly there came
a peculiar dizzy careening at the front
OF the train and the next thing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
} The Worlds
Automobile Ads.
Sell 81 Cars
NAM eoRrLANpr VEHICLE COOPERATION
Metropolitan Distribution.
1885 Broadway, at esd Street.

Metrop0IItan DIstributIOn.
1855 Broadway, at Esd Street. -
June 20. 1922.
The N. Y. World.
Now York. NY.
GOntiemen-Klndly insert our re-
built Peerless advertisement in space
OF eb lines In your issues of June 2I
and 28 and 20. and charge Frank
EiernAn Agency.
Tho World readers have found out
oAAt Il II cheapest In the end 10 buy
ths better used cars. The results
from your paper have been highly
satisfactory. We have sold sixty
asyen rebuilt cars this month.
Yours very truly,
CHAs. q. PERoIVAL.
Advertising Manages,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03

(Rseins Entries and Selections on
Page a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03
FOR THE PLACE


Get q copy OF
The worlds Iezz Summer Resorts Annual
Al all World offices o. BY mall iOo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-03

Continued on Second Pags.l
The spectator., 1922-05-09

cheers of the American Legion. Ward o. Gilbert of Kokomo. Ind, one of the Hoosiers' pitchers, went back to col lege after II months as a balloonist in France Emmons Clay of the catch ing staff served 19 months as gob. When the Legion men in Seattle dis- covered this they turned out and wished the pair good luck.
 From Seattle the Indiana party went straight to where the sun rises. There Japan college teams will be taken on. but they will be the guests of Waseda university of Tokyo. So great has been the interest shown in the visit that the Japan university has guaran- teed the American players S15,OOO for expenses. Baseball has been intro duced in Japan before. Two other American college teams have travelled the Pacific and shown their wares.
 Tokyo has an American Legion post and it's members are planning to show the ex-service men much of the Orient and its attractions during the Indiana teams stay.
The spectator., 1922-05-09
MATTER OF PROPERTY RIGHT
Negro Had His Own Good Reasons for Bestowlno Care on His
 Headoear.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said in q recent address Tn Cambridge:
 Communism has proved its worth lessness in Russia. After Russia no tub-thumper will ever say again that private property Is mistake and 1t Is better for us that everything should be owned in common.
 Private property Why, that is one of our most ineradicable instincts.
 "A Southern planter once gave an old top hat of his to one of his slaves. He saw the slave returning from church the next Sunday in rain storm. The slaves head was bare. Rain beat on 1t and dripped from 1t in torrents. AS for the top hat. he car ried 1t carefully sheltered under his coat
 Washington called the planter, why don't you protect your head from the rain instead of protecting that worthless old hat?
 Wash chuckled.
 Boss, man. he called back. hits like dish-yere. Nah haid belong ter you, but de ole hats nah own '"- Detroit Free Press.
The spectator., 1922-05-09
And the Discussion Ended.

Two little boys. living in different towns, one day were visiting an aunt in distant city. A discussion arose between them as to the merits of their home towns. The heights of their re- spective churches became a part of the discussions.
 "Our church reaches above the tree tops" said one.
 Our church reaches to the sky" retorted the other.
 "Oh, but the steeple of our church reached clear above the sky and punched hole through heaven" ex- claimed the first boy, and this closed the argument.
The spectator., 1922-05-09

stores in eight states where articles made by disabled fighters are sold. She is national chairman of the auxil- iary's American committee and has specialized in the formation of citi- zenship clubs and organizations of children of ex-service men.
 Before engaging in auxiliary work. Mrs. Johnston appeared as concert artist In many western cities. This she relinquished for activity In be- half of ex-service men.
 Her husband pr. NJ. c. Johnston, Is big game hunter and has brought down mountain sheep, elk. deer and bear in the Rocky mountains and moose In the Canadian woods Mrs. Johnston has accompanied him on many hunts.
The spectator., 1922-05-09
Y N, c. A. HELPS PRISONERS
Men Confined in "Diseiphnary Bar racks" at Governors Island,
 Appreciate Training.

Thanks to the \. NJ. c. A. many of the disciplinary barracks" maintained by the United States for it's soldiers who fracture the rules that govern the buck private and officer alike aren't all dark walls and dark living. Such a one is historic Fort Jay at Governors island, New York harbor where be- tween 200 and 300 soldiers are usually confined. most of whom are fin" for minor offenses. A few, however, are being "cared for" only a few days, prior to their taking up longer resi- dence at Fort Leavenworth, the army prison.
 Col. John F. Hunt was commanding officer of Fort Jay during the World war, and he introduced "Y" activities for it's inmates. Since that time the secretaries have kept up their work. The "Y" is housed in the first build- ing of its kind the organization ever built in this country. Every Wednes- day the confined men are allowed to attend the 'sing-song." and about 175 of the men make the waiis resound. The Sunday evening religious service is even better attended, more than 200 taking part.
 Another feature of the work is the teaching of volunteer instructors of educational subjects. Spanish and French courses, together with reading, writing and arithmetic, are proving the most popular subjects. The men show desire to absorb as much knowledge as possible during their period of con- 0nement.
The spectator., 1922-05-09
Babe and Bebe,

A teacher was giving a lesson in grammar. On the blackboard she placed the words "he" and "she." She then said. "'He' Is masculine and she is feminine. Now can any of you pupils give me similar example?"
 Soon hand shot up, and she nod ded to the boy and said: Come to the blackboard and write your ex- ample"
 He wrote Babe Ruth" and "Bebe Daniels" and then he explained, "'Babe' Is masculine and 'Bebe' is feminine"
The spectator., 1922-05-09
Remarkable Enolish.

The following is specimen of Eng fish as 1t Is printed in a Brazilian newspaper:
 "Furnitured roms.-At night and respectively family house two let two appartaments, beeing lach one of them possess magnify plain. Pension of first ordem. Tel. Ipanema 1917"
 Here Is the translation: Furnished rooms-A high and respectable family house has to let two large apartments {; one of them possesses magnificent view. Meals of the first order"