davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
VT|FN
$3.50
OAK LANE

OAK LANE-SGaoo. story brick, ssmi-
1otnrhed rooms and bath. financed.
A.h"rt Han, Land Title Rldg Spruc. 1891.
SCB. HOUSES all slz,s and all prices.
Hertert Hop. 1904 y Rroad st, Wyo. asst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
GER MASTOWS

CiI2 \ 2oTIt--New home every mod conv..
'r''uiIuE GurRge priyI'eEs Will finance
wa $500, pr!ce $4,000 Apply to J. II. KanA
223T y, 2olh Tioga 0l4G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

BUNGALOWS ; with garage 7 rms first fY.i
latest Improvements DUET. Fkd. obo1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

FORDS We are headaua arters--sedan Ms
Covpes tourlngs and roadsters: Sl25 up;
term. arranged: Open Sunday. 1405 Wood St
HUDSON limousine. super g. very unusual
bargain: 1913; terms arranged. Garage.
f405 Wood ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
NEW JERSEY FARMS
$500 Cash. Near Atlantic City
10 Acres, $40 Pullets

Excellent truck and poultry farm: good
grapes and strawberres for family use: cot
tsge house barn, laying house orooder
house: near school, stores, church, station.
etc: other business forces sacrifice: $40
chickens: all tools thrown IN: price for all
S2IG0. ash $500 For details and free list
OF many other farm bargains throughout
South Jersey at owners lowest prices cal
or write VINEI.AND FARM AGENCY. $40
c. Lands ave. Nine.and. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Hermon Anderson

1896 > SGD ST--Four BEDROOMS; $4,000: the
finest 2-story corner in the Chester ave.
section. with lots OF room for Earago:
$500; 3-story; corner. with 9 garages. SI,s
900. Donald V. Rcdd!ng. 52d and Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

0)o settlement. interest on estates
TO bought. Cash at once.
$1,000 EDW. M. MOLL iss,ss Z. :.
Also zee advertisements In small tyre b
following columns.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
OF RAIL PEACE SOON
Board Expected to Settle
Wages and Working Rules.

CHICAGO, July 2S (Associated Press.)
With President Harding prepared to
submit definite proposals to end the
railroad shopmen's strike and B. NJ.
Jewell, head of the shop crafts, and
his international presidents hurrying
back to Chicago after conference with
Mr. Harding, the fourth week of the
walkout ended tonight. Both execu-
tives and union heads viewed optimist-
ically the possibility of an early settle
ment.
At strike headquarters here no call
for meeting of the shop crafts execu-
tive committee had been issued. but a
message from Mr.. Jewell authorizing
the meeting was expected. The meet
ing, it was expected, would be held
here early next week. Railway execu-
tivs already have issued a call for a
meeting in New York next Tuesday.
when the peace proposals are expected
to be submitted
Seniority apparently has been the
great stumbling block in peace nego-
tiations conducted for the last two
weeks through Chairman Ben w.
Hooper of the railroad labor board.
While rail executives and union lead
ers here showed no open inclination to
recede from their positions on seniority,
il generally was conceded that wages
and working rules disputes-two of the
strike issues-would be settled by the
labor board. while the contracting out
of shop work--the third issue on which
the shopmen have struck-has, accord
ing to the labor board, already been
adjusted on practically all roads.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BIG DEMAND BOOSTS
BRITISH COAL PRICES
Canada and Continent Vyine
With u. S. to Get Supplies.

LONDON, July 2S (Associated Press).-
The persistent American demand. at
tended by Increased prices and freight
rates, continues in the British coal in
dustry.
The biggest American order yesterday
at Newcastle was for $4,000 tons, placed
by an American railroad company. but
II Is believed all available SUPPLIES for
August already have been taken and
that immediate delivery is impossible.
Canada also Is seeking supplies. while
the European demand is unabated. Ger
man State railroads have placed a con-
tract in northern fields for 100. 900 tons
for shipment in September October and
November.
Ship owners are harvesting big freight
rates. which In some cases have reached
16 shillings per ton. 1t was stated In
British shipping circles to-day that there
are plenty of idle ships in British, Scan
danavian and Spanish ports to handle
shipments to America.
The demand for Welsh coal is increas-
ing daily and prices are rising fast.
Best Admiralty coal. which was %
shillings per ton last week, Is now
quoted at 35. while freight rates have
gone UP from z shillings pence to Is
shillings. and in few cases to II shil-
lngs per ton. With the exception of
one Welsh district. the miners are no
where reported to be disinclined to con
tinue working 10 fill the American de-
mand or disposed TO take any action in
the interests of the American strikers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

last year during the last week. A
total of 1921 carloads of automobiles
were loaded on the New York Central
lines during the week.
An ION time" record for all important
passenger trains was reported this
morning for the three sections OF the
Twentieth Century Limited and other
crack trains, such as the Fifth Avenue
special and the Detroiter. One ex-
ception was the Wolverine, which was
30 minutes late.
An explanation of the White House
message TO J. Cleve Dean OF the pub
licity committee OF the Railway En-
ployees Association of Chattanooga was
offered last night by John q. walber.
secretary of the bureau OF information
OF the Eastern railroads. Mr.. Walber
said:
Poor Dean was only mouthing the
regular propaganda sent out by the
American Federation OF Labor. The
federation can't repudlate Dean with
out repudiating its own statement. Dean
was apparently an innocent victim OF
the type Of material being supplied by
the Gompers organization. All one
needs for verification Is to follow the
matter appearing every week in it's pub
lications and one will recognize that
poor Dean was only expressing mildly
the sentiments which are being f,d 10
railroad employees by the federation"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SURRENDERS ON CHARGE
MADE BY PER SIAN ENVOY
kalekian Accused of Posing
as Trade Agent Here.

Hovannes Kalekian of $50 West 165th
street. Persian. surrendered himself
late yesterday afternoon to Assistant
United States Attorney Maxwell s.
Mattuck In the Federal Building to
answer complaint charging him and
his brother. Dikran. with falsely repre-
senting themselves to be Persian COM
mercial representatives here. Pending
a hearing, set for August IL. Kalekian
was released on 500 bond.
Hussan Ali. the Persian Minister ct
Washington, on April s last complai lin 4
to Secretary Hughes that Kalekian and
his brother were falsely representing
the Persian Government and were cx-
h,blting the Persian emblem and trans
acting consular business. The Persian
emblem was removed from the windows
at 100 Fifth avenue on Thursday night
After Hovannes Kalekian surrendered
yesterday his attorney said the brother.
Drikan. Is In Paris. His attorney let
II be known that Kalekian still con-
tends that he Is the Persian commercial
representative In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
DYNAMITE IN CAR
OF COAL JUST MINED
Discovered While Unloading
at Fleischmann's Plant
at Peekskill.

Three sticks of dynamite enough to
found in car of coal delivered at the
Peekskill plant of the Fleischmann Man.
ufacturing Company. yeast manufac-
turers, yesterday while employees were
unloading the car. Dynamite also was
found in one of the company's cars a
year ago. The coal in each case came
from Pennsylvania mines where strikes
were in progres.
Little could be learned last night from
officials Of the F1eischmann company
except the bare admission that the dyna-
near the furnaces At the office of Au-
gust Fleischmann, head of the local
plant, 1t was said that Mr.. Fleischmann
the information that the explosive had
been found in a car.
Chief of Police Henry Burke of Peeks-
kill said last night that he had been in
formed of the discovery Of the dynamite.
but that there was nothing to show that
1t had not been placed in the car before
or at the time it was loaded. The car
Is said to have come direct from. the
Pennsylvania mines and to have sbeen
loaded after. the coal strike began.
Edward r. Morse. president of the
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company.
Brooklyn. said yesterday that his COM
pany would bid on repair work for the
reconditioning Of shipping board vessels
to carry coal under the program worked
out by Secretary Of Commerce /1Ioover
Mr.. Morse added however. that he did
not believe this work would help out the
unemployment situation to any great sx.
tent.
The total amount of repair work, Mr.,
Morse said. would probably not amount
to more than 100000. and this would
be distributed among several companies
SO that the amount of work each COM
pany would receive would not be great
James Shewan & Sons. ship repair con-
tractors, also said they would enter bids
for repair work to vessels entering the
coal carrying trade.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
GERMAN MONARCHISTS PLOT
TO ASSASSINATE POINCARE
Berlin Warns Paris of Conspiracy Against Allied
Leaders Who Oppose Versailles Treaty
Revision.

papers this afternoon to that effect
gave many Parisians the first inkling
that the supporters OF the Hohenzollern
dynasty consider M. Poincare's opposi-
tion to any revision of the Versailles
treaty any more than a political prob
lem to be solved by numerous confer
ences between Germany and the Allies.
The next few days are likely to see a
tremendous awakening Of French ma
tionaiism, which has been slumberng
the last two months.
PARIS, July % (Associated Press).-
When Premier Poincare left Paris this
evening to pass Saturday and Sunday at
his country home In the Department OF
the Meuse elaborate precautions for his
safety were taken at the railway station.
Scores of policemen and detectives sur
rounded his train or circulated among
the crowds. No one was allowed to ap-
proach the station platform unless he
had ticket permitting him to do SO.
Numerous detectives accompanied the
Premier to his country home As pre-
cautionary measure a pilot engine was
sent ahead Of the train to prevent any
attempt at wrecking it,
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Special Cable to The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July "a.
German monarchists are plotting the
death of Premier Polncare and a half
dozen other allied leaders who are in
sisting on fulfillmeRt of the terms Of
the Versailles treaty. The Foreign
Office announced to-day the discovery
of the plot against the Premier, but re-
fused to give details, pending investiga-
tion by French and German police
1t Is learned, however, that arrange
ments to kill the Premier became known
during the quest for information con-
cerning the slayers of DIR. Walter
Rathenau and the assailants of Maxi
milan Harden. This intelligence was
immediately communicated to the
French Embassy in Berlin that pro-
tective measures might be taken.
According TO the talk In particu-
larly well informed quarter. Poincare's
name heads a list of half dozen treaty
extremists, but little information is
available as to how the attacks are to
be made.
Mild paragraphs appearing in French
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
GOVERNOR ASKS MINERS
TO FILL OFFICIAL NEEDS
Plea to Strikers in Indiana
When Operators BaIk.

INpIANAPoLIs, July 2s.-Gov. McCray
to-day sent telegram to John Hessler.
president of District No. II. United Mine
Workers of America. asking that a suf-
ficient number of miners be permitted to
return to work in Indiana to provide
coal for the State institutions and the
public utilities.
This action followed conference of
several hours between the Governor and
members of the scale committee OF the
Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators As
sociation. which absolutely refused to
enter a four State conference for set
tlcment of the coal strike. Some of the
operators who were about ready yester-
day to join an Interstate conference
were whipped into line by leaders Of
the national and state association, ac-
cording to persons close to the situation.
In his telegram to Mr. Hesslcr Gov.
McCray renewed tho invitation to the
Indiana miners TO meet with the Indiana
operators In state conference to ad-
just the Indiana strike situation. Little
hope was expressed, however. that the
miners would join in conference OF
this kind. following their refusal In
meetings with the Governor earlier In
the week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ATTACK BY MOB ROUTS
OUT SLEEPING RAIL MEN
Fusillade Hits Milwaukee
Bunk Houses; Three Hurt.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MILWAUKEE,, July 2S.-Firing hun
dreds of shots into the bunk houses and
dining cars If the Northwestern Road
shops at New Butler. a gang Of about
$50 men drove out two score employees
and forced them to seek shelter in the
roundhouses, according to reports by
railroad detectives and members Of the
sheriff's force.
rOne member of the gang, said to have
been composed Of striking shopmen. is
reported to have been injured and car
ried away by his fellows. and two en-
ployees of the road were reported cut
by glass when they threw themselves
through windows to escape the fire OF
the invaders.
The railroad guards were unarmed,
railroad officials having ordered them
to refrain from carrying revolvers in
order to avoid any possible trouble, and
the rioters met with little resistance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SUBPOENA FOR JEWELL
SERVED ON REPORTER
Deputy Stalks Quarry at
White House; Misses Him.

WASHINGTON, July ga deputy
marshal armed with a subpoena for Il.
NJ. Jewell. head of the striking railroad
shopmen. in one of the numerous court
orders against the organization, went
after his man at the White House to-
day. but failed TO get him.
While Mr.. Jewell was with the Presi-
dent the deputy, confiding his business
to friendly policeman, was promised a
high sign as Jewell was on his way out.
But as Mr.. Jewell started to leave a
whole brigade of reporters made a rush
for him and the cops high sign was
crossed as II reached the deputy.
There he goes somebody shouted,
and the deputy made a dive. landing on
a reporter. who denied that he was the
man to be served.
well. take II anyway" said the
deputy. "for I'm through"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Einstein Ends Lectures;
Tired of Being a Show

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 2S.
"OMPLAINING that he is tired
of being looked at like a
chorus girl in an animal
cage" Prof. Albert Einstein has
Cancelled all his lectures until the
tourists depart.
In giving notice TO the Univer-
sity of Berlin, the purveyor of the
relativity theory offered to refund
admissions already paid for future
lectures, saying that he could
stand the lorgnettes of the women
who cannot understand German,
but when party of American stu
dents trained opera glasses on him
he decided it was time to call a
halt He resented also the fact
that he had the largest audiences
on rainy days, when other sight
seeing was impossible"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Hhe last fofty-etght hours indicated that
IL was the intention of Chairman Cuyler
of the Association OF Railroad Execu-
tives to urge acceptance of the Presi-
dents program on the executives. or
the 14S railroad presidents who are TO
take part In Tuesdays conference in
New York. IL Is expected the great ma
jority is disposed to accept peace
settlement. and the Administration Is
confident the Presidents plan will meet
with overwhelming approval. In case
some OF the executives hold out against
any compromise on the seniority ques-
tion 1t is believed these could be Isolated
to such an extent they would hardly
risk the disapproval of public opinion
that would result from wrecking the
administrations program
Mr.. Jewell and the leaders of the six
International Shop Crafs who partici-
pated in the conferences with the Presi-
dent are known to be in favor of ac-
cepting the Presidents plan. 1t is be-
lieved that II was not until the Presi-
dent was assured they would urge its
acceptance that he decided to put his
propositions before them in formal
manner for submission to the confer
ence in Chicago.
Throughout the Presidents settle
ment scheme there runs the cardina$
principle that the Railroad Labor
Boards findings be accepted by all and
sundry; that both railroads and labor
should accept findings and resort to a
demand for rehearing of any contro-
versial decision rather than disobey any
orders issued. Thus and thus only, the
President believes can the board be-
come an effective and respected instru-
ment of conciliation in labor disputes on
transportation systems. Because of his
anxiety that the board be sustained in
this crucial test the president would
much rather have a national agreement
10 end the strike as he proposes rather
than return to work on the various
roads through individual bargaining.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SOFT COAL CONFERENCE
IS EXPECTED SOON
Letvis Has 'EUery Reason to
Believe Ii Will Be Held.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.AEfforts to
bring about an interstate Joint confer
ence OF miners and operators to end the
soft coal strike were continued to-day bv
certain influences. according to leaders
OF the United Mine Workers. who are
here comforting with John L. Lewis
their international pi esident. Mr.. Lewis
reiterated that he had every reason 10
believe" that such conference would
be called within a few days.
The union leaders scanned with much
interest the reports coming from the
central competitive fields of western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. indiana. and MichI.
gan on the attitude of the coal operators
one leader said information was drift
Ing In that operators who had been
standing together against an interstate
conference were breaking up In spots -
This he said was hopeful sign of an
early conference.
What Is looked upon as a rather i'm
portant conference will be held to-mor-
row with the presidents of all the dis
tricts in the central competitive fields
President Harrington of the Illinois
miners will be here and William Green
international secretary-treasurer is ex-
pected.
II was said the meeting would be de-
voted TO complete review of the stu
alton In the middle West. II was also
said President Harrington might be
asked TO explain what impelled him to
call a special convention of the Illinois
miners one day and rcscind the call the
next
Mr.. Lewis said definitely there would
be no settlement In the anthracite
regions until an agreement was reached
in the central competitive fields. When
that was brought about, he added. there
would be settlement in the hard coal
regions forthwith"
The miners chief refused the request
OF the Governor OF Michigan to permit
the production Of coal in that State TO
supply State and municipal institutions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
REDS REJECT FOOD
FOR LNTELLECTUALS
Won't to Name Beneficiaries
of u. S. $3.50, 900 Fund.

Moscow, July 2s (Associated Press).
After months negotiations Leo
Kamenoff. the acting Premier. has re-
fused the american Relief Administra-
tion's conditions for feeding the Rus
sian intellectuals as class. The Com
monwealth Fund offered to send food
packages to the value of approximately
$3.50, 900 to Russia for distribution by
the Relief Administration among pro-
fessors. teachers. doctors. scientists and
others selected by the relief authorities.
The latter were ready to have the Gov
crnment cooperate in the distribution,
but insisted that the final decision as
to what persons should receive the
packets should rest with the Relief Ad-
ministration.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
J. CLEVE DEAN ACCEPTS
HARDING'S tCHALLENGE'
Returns From Trip as Flag.
man With No Apology.

CHATTANOOGA, July 2S.--J. Cleve
Dean, who sent a telegram to Presiden,
Harding attacking the Administrator
attitude OH the shopmens strike, re-
turned to-day from his trip as fiagmar
on the Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road and said that he would accept the
challenge" of the President to pass on
the coal. strike issue. Deans statement
follows in part:
''In my telegram to President Harding
have spoken the sentiment of millions
of Americans. / take no exceptions To
Mr.. Gompers's remarks. I have NO
apology to offer Mr.. Harding or any
one else"
Chattanooga Federation of Shopcrafts
in an official communication to the
national organization to-day denied any
connection with the railways publicity
association and repudiated Deans tele-
gram to the President.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CORK ASKS A TRUCE,
FREE STATE REFUSES
Will End Campaign When
Rebels Quit Fighting and
Surrender Arms. I
STAND AT KILMALLocK
Town Is Of Strategic Impor-
tance and Hard Struggle
Is Expected.

Special Cable to THE New YoHk HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. July 28.
Prominent citizens of Cork called on
members OF the Provisional Government
to-day seeking a compromise between
the Government and the rebels to avoid
further fighting. The Government.
however, refused to promise any COM
promise which only would be likely to
permit the rebels to repeat their depre-
dations after a few months rest. The
members Of the Government did, how
ever promise to end the campaign the
moment the rebels agree to quit fighting
and surrender their arms and ammuni-
tion.
The Irish Times prints a dispatch
from Cork, dated July 26, saying con-
ditions are fairly normal, the rebels col
lecting. as usual, port. customs and in
come tax. and that large chemical
factory is engaged almost exclusively
In the manufacture of explosives.
Only one manufacturer, according to
the same account, has made a deter
mined stand against the rebels-the
manager of Ford's assembling plant A
body Of rebels went to him and said
they wanted pig iron.
Very WELL" said the manager. "Ill
show you where it Is. How much do
you want?'
"Oh, I'll take all you have" said the
rebel leader.
"All right said the manager. "but
II you do. you'll take every one Of the
900 men here along with IT,"
The rebels paused before they replied
We'll come back again." But they
did not. and Fords is working as usual
as result.
DUBLIN. July 2S (Associated Press).
The principal fighting in the South
at present is taking place around Kill
mallock, and to-day's news would seem
to Indicate that that town may fall at
any moment With Kilmallock in the
hands of the Free State troops, Mallow
and Fermoy may be the scene of the
next rebel stand. in which case both
fianks would be endangered. The rebels
are expected Ito fight desperately to
avoid such a catastrophe.
1t Is stated that Kilmallock Is occu-
pied by about 500 rebels and is strongly
fortified. No fighting on large scale
has yet occurred in the town, but it is
expected it will be the scene of stern
struggle owing to its strategic import
ance. hefng vital to the line of communi-
cations of the rebels.
canon de Valera is reported to be
making Carrick-on-Suir. Tipperary, his
headquarters Rebels are concentrating
there and at Butlerstown. Business is
suspended in both these towns.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
FLIERS' INJURIES DELAY
TRIAL FOR LOW FLYING
Hearing in Rockaway Court
Put Oft Indefinitely.

The first trial for a violation of the
new ordinance which does not permit an
aviator to fly low over the city was ad-
journed yesterday in the Rockaway po-
lice court because of the inability of the
alleged offenders. Mikko Leikari of 1921
Thirty-ninth street, First Lieutenant
In the Army Air Service. and Charles
Murray, Second Lieutenant, to attend.
The two officers crashed to earth last
Monday at Rockaway and suffered in
juries which viii make II impossible for
them to appear in court for some time.