davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
STRIKE BREAKERS
At DElMAR FIND
HOSTILE ATTITUDE
Experience Difficulty in Obtain
ing the Customary Ac-
commodations.
MORE OUT At T0DD'S CUT

First definite information of any
serious trouble along the lines of the
rcnns, ,lvania system coming under
the jurisdiction ot the Company's head
quarters In this city. In connection
with the present strike movement
among the shop men was contained
this morning IN the statement issued
hy the company officials here of the
experiences the men sent to Delmar
e. take the places of the strikers in
the railroad shops they are having.
There were ~ men employed in the
Dclmar shops and at tho strike call
all Of them walked out. During last
week the places NJ % of them were
taken 10y as many mcn imported for
the purpose. Since these new men
reached pclmar they have been har-
asscd hy the attitude not only of some
of the men who went ON strike, but
by other people of the town. They have
been refused places 10 lodge and have
also been refused food IN the restau-
rants and eating houses. it was stated
here The feeling against them IN Dol
mar has become So strong II was
stated. that they have even been re
fused service IN barber shops.
Tho situation there has become such
that. while tho railroad officials here
do not confirm neither do they deny
the report. the COMPANY is said tu hc
seriously Cuntemplating IN" removal
Cf their entire plant from pclmar and
locating It elsewhere. possible sails
bury. Md
u was admitted here nv officials that
tho men who have been sent there are
being cared for by the railroad com
panv.. They have had lodgings provid
Cd 10y the company. which is also pro-
Viding them with food Tho compan ny
has even provided them With razor'
and other tonsural articles ~ nccrs
sity
More 60 out at Todd's Cut.
Rrports fcachcd reilroad headduart
sre Saturday and yesterday that there
was to have been a general walkuu'
among "a, machiuists employed al
Todd's Cut shops this morning. IL was
stated that l2 men employed there
did leave work this morning and that
eight others employed IN the various
other departments had quit work. This
brought tho total number of men on
strike. according 20 the compa ny 5
chart. % l22 In the back shops and 80
"a the roundhouse. or a total of iT5
who are on strike. This is the largest
total of men out that the railroad com
pany's chart has shown since the strike
call more than "a week ago.
with this list. however. the compa ny
claims q does not regard the situation
a. of any consequence. We regard th'
situation here as unchanged one ~
fcial stated this morning. We arr
stll employing men right along. ou'
employees who have been ON furlouEl
and somc new men"
I, was stated at the Company's head
quarters here that on Saturday some
thing over 100 men we're paid ofi
About an equal number were refuse,
their pay because they ala not haV'
their passes to turn in. the Compan!
Continued Cn page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. July 10.--The New
York. Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad
today filed its formal application with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission TO take control Of Lake
Erie and Western. The announcement
of the plan was made some time ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
5.254,22s Steel Tonnage Increase.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July 10.-The monthly
tonnage report ,of the United States
Steel Corporation. made public today
showed 1856. .53l tons of untitled
orders on hand June 30. This is
an increase from Mays untitled
orders which totaled 5,25I,22S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
False Alarm of Fire.

Some person called Engine Co. No.
s out about 1 o'clock Sunday morning
by telephone call TO the effect that
there was fire AT 215 West Fifth
street. The company Went to that 10
Cality, but found no house OF that
number or any indication of a fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York July 1O.-Liberty bonds
at p. M: 3is's. %; first A.. IS,
loops; second a. S, 1O0.1O: third AZ 5.
I00,14; fourth AIS. 1oO.26: Victory
i&.'s, l00.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
RUSSIA READY TO GRANT
CONCESSIONS AT THE HAGUE

The Hague, July l0.-Russia is ready
to grant concessions for new railroad
lines and 100000 hectares of land
9.SS0,00O acres) for agriculture. it
was announced by the Russian dele
cation here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
Amusements Tonight.

Garricll She Walked In Her SleeD. \
Arcadia Turn 10 the Right
Queen The Man nconquera Die.
Majestic False Fronts
SavOy-"The Heart Specialist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels Elbcron, Tennessee and Pacific
Aver. and lroquois. just Of the Board
walk. South Carolina Ave. Booklets
" B Lufy. owner.-AGv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
Textile Workers Strike on Cut.
RN Associated rlrnss "a E,,.nr,. r,,.nrir.r

Lowell. Mass. July 10.-Union tex
tile operatives employed by the Mer-
rimaCk Mfg. Company walked oCt to-
day when they learned that a 20 per
cent cut was effective. The company
employs about 1000 workers, most Of
whom are union members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington July 10 Weather foreca st
for Delaware.
Fair and warmer tonight Tuesday partly
cloudy with probably local thundersio orYns
Tuesday afternoon or night moderate 10
fresh southerly winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
j. s. WILL MAINTAIN
The LAW AND ORDER
IN RAILROAD STRIKE
Daugherty Assures Public He
Has Appointed Deputy Mar
shals TO Preserve Peace.
WILL NAME ALL NEEDED

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. July i0.--rhe gov
ernment through appointment Of
deputy United States Marshals win
make sure that law and order IL
preserved, property and life pro-
tectcd. transportation of the malls
continued and Interstate Com
merce not interrupted despite the
strike OF railroad shopmen. Attor-
ney General Daugherty announced
today after conference with
President Harding.
The attorney general formally
announced that he had within the
last few days authorized the ap-
polntment Of number Of deputy
marshala in the middle west where
disorders arising from the strike
have occurred md no added that
this policy will he continued
wherever justified and required"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
GRIP
BROKEN IN IRELAND
EXCEPT ABOUT CORK
Rail Communication Between
Dublin and Belfast Cut as
Bridges Are Dynamited.
VALERA Is STILL ELUSIVE
New York Times.
ny AssocIatcd I,rcss ~ Every t:vcnine

by Associated Ircss to Every Evening
London. July 10 Latest reporte
from ireland Indicate that the Re
publican movement Is colapsing
everywhere except in the cork dig
trict. where II is believed important
events may he expected soun.
Eamon De Valera is rumorcd 10
have joined his supporters there. but
various other stories Rs to his where
ahouts are in ci,u... ~. one to the
effect that he still is in III, vicinity of
Dublin and plans TO attend Ihe funeral
OF Chthal Rrugha, CCharles Burgess
there today. in which case. il is said.
lis arrest may I've expected.
Tho supposition that tho Repuh!i-
can leader would bc arrested upon his
appearance In Dublin is secuted in
other quarters Wherc II is suggested
tho provisional government prefers
that he remain at liberty. heleving
his capture would he rathor an en-
barraesmen; than otherwise.
Belfast, July 10 The bridge al
pGnleer. county Lou,h. again has
'N' "a A'i'N "a 'ai's tfRfttitl Win lOHl
others, thus scver.ng rail communi-
cation between Dublin and Belfast
All trains between the two cities have
been cancelled and those which al.
ready had started. recalled.
Telephone communication between
Belfast and Dublin was restored today
for the first time since the southern
government delivered it's ultimatu
prior 10 the attack on the Republican.
III the -Four Courts.
one hundred ordinary prisoners
nave been removed from Mount JOY
, prison. Dublin, 10 Dundalk To make
room foe Republican prisoners ac.
cording 70 advices received here.
The Sim Fein flag with a black
cross in memory of Cathhl Brugha. i.
flying from the Anne street harrack,
in Dundalk, occupied by the Republi.
cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
HARDING INSISTS STRIKE BE
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION OR
i. s. Will TAKE OTHER MEANS
President Outlines Plan for Reaching Agreement Pro-
poses Board to Adjust Differences, Meanwhile Miners
Shall Go Back to Work al Rates Prevailing al Time
of Wakout April |; Government Showing Its Deter
minaion That Coal Production be Resumed
by Associated Press to Every Eveninr

by Associated Press 70 Every Eveuing
Washington, July 10--Prcsident
Harding submitted today 20 the
bituninous ana anthracite operators
and miners gathered mere in confer
ence a proposal that tho miners re-
turn to work al the wage scale in ox-
istcnce when work was suspended
on ApriI J and continue TO work on
that scale until August 10. meanwhile
an arbitration board being appointed
20 negotiate new wago scale.
President Harling's proposals wera
put before tho operators ard miners
union officials IN the form r lefter
and both sides iu tho bltuminous ir-
dustry left tho white House 20 con-
slider them at separate ucctingq Tho
anthracite operators and miners 20
Woined however.
tn" committee as outlined hv ths
President would consist ~ three roora-
bcrs appointed by tho United 1Iire
Workers ~ America. throe appointed
by tho operators and FIVE repraser+a-
uves Of the public named hy Freei-
dent. tn" operators and rafrer4
were understood 10 have hoen aeted
70 give their response to the proposed
by tonight
tn arbitration cornrnissirn would IA
expected ~ have its award ready fv
August 10. but IL unable ~ arrange p
now scale by that date tho soale which
expired April ! would he continued
from August 10 to April I. a22
Washington. July to-Tae confer
en"e - hituminmIs coal operators arf
officials ~ mo miners union .dIogrned
IT'S sessions today 20 20 directly 20
President Harding at the }En.fa
House. Participants said thev .aa
been enable 20 reach any agrecr.a-t.
Secretary Davis on behalf ~ the gov
eminent. it was learned read 'o The
Joint conference before It's adjourn
noent q proposal that committcc -
SIX operators and six miners be 3p-
pointed 20 outline districts in the bl-
luminous coal area IN which ucgo'ia-
lions could be set up between Tho
United Nine Workers q nd the opera
tors. the government assuming ~c-
sponsibHity for differences which could
not he negotiated. Il was evident -ha-
both sides had found the proposition
unacceptable
President Harding. it yeas learned
! from White House visitor has =
mind a definite offer " government are
bitration and was prepared 70 devote
unlimited time and fort 20 n-irg
about a method of settlement. FAIL
ing in his me White House raue-
said the President had determined 70
take strong measures 90 bring about
ne mining of coal
+ On me arrival of the conserrees 80
the executive offices u was arranged
that a. NJ Ogie. chairman of the con-
ference. and the operators represen-
! tat!ve. should soc the President first
and that the miners would he called
IN Immediately after. Separate meet
'ings We're 70 % neld in the Interim
and the anthracite operators and min
ers We're called. TO participate in -aa
conference Of the bituminous rep
resentatives with the president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
SHOOT STRAIsHT!

And connect with iife's target
whore ts black Read today's
>uccoss Power on the classified
page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

Danvillc, Tlls.. July 10 Company
-. both Infantry. local machine gun
unit. will leave here AZ . o'clock over
the Fig Four Railroad. under sealed
orders. probably for Bloomington or
Clinton. Illinois. according 10 ono OF
Ns officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

Tindan s Son. Contractors. Phone
sS3s--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

Springfield Ills. July 10 Requests
of Bloomington officials FOR state
troops have been acted upon do
cisively" by Acting Governor Sterl-
ing Adjutant General Black an
nounced at $40 O'Clock this morning
The general said ne had no authority
to make public the acting governors
decision
Official reports here We're 20 the Of
feet that the entire 130th infantry
had been ordered 10 Bloomington. This
regiment hae been modified since
Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

For Cover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1870 54I.--Adv.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
TWO BANDITS KILLED
IN STREET ENCOUNTER
Citizens Of Arkansas Town Attack
Bank Robbers-Three
| in Hospital.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, September
2s.-Ffve bandits, heavily armed, rode
into this mountain, town in two auto
mobiles at II o'clock yesterday to rob
the First National Bank. The bodies Of
two of them now are in an undertaker's 8
establishment. One bandit IL so badly
wounded his death is momentarily ex-
pected, and two other members Of the
gang. with less severe wounds, are in
the guarded Jail, as the result of bat
tie between the bandits and citizens OF
Eureka Springs.
On entering the town the men drove
directly to the bank. They made tho
the bank employees. The robbers looted
the bank vaults. securing sos, 900 in
bonds and $25.ooO in cash. which they
placed in sacks. While they were at
their their work E. G. Smith, cashier Of the
bank, stepped on button which sound
ed an alarm simultaneously in five busi-
ness houses.
The citizens were ready when the
quintette emerged from the bank with
their sacks Of loot. From places Of
robbers. who returned the hail of lead.
Ernest Jordon. jeweler. whose place Of
business adjoins the bank. killed cne
OF them instantly and wounded second
man. Joe Mckinney. attorney. fired
from an upper window of a building
across the street and duplicated Jor-
dams feat. Except that Jordon received
powder burns, not a resident Of the
town was wounded in the battle.
Due to the fact that the town is built
on mountain side. the streets are not
on a level. steps leading down from one
street to another. The citizens took ad-
vantage Of this and occupied positions
on q street on higher level than the
bank. firing downward at the bandits.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Domingo P. Andas and Saladina r. Gil.
Robert l.. Stone and Helen NJ. Reel.
Everett L. Robey Of this city and snella
r. kearns Of Merri6eld, Va.
Floyd Brown and Inex johnson.
David A. Williams and Margaret N. Kah.
ney: both Of Baltimore. Md.
a., Robert H. viernng and Elisabeth W..
Narrdeanus Fairfax and May Fortune.
George 2. Janney and Grace Whitley.
Henry r. Simpson and Marie e. Thompson.
John B. Everts and Edith I. Lneaa.
Frederick II. Waidman and Ruth r. Chaney.
Alrano Knepp Of Deale. Nd. and Katherine
Phipps Of this city.
william 9. Jackson and Annie Edlin.
Horace n. Sterling and Elisabeth A..
Faunce.
william Meares and Matte Woodbury.. both
Of Baltimore. Nd.
Samuel K shIpley and Enc K. Caslow,
beth Of Baltimore, Nd.
George g. Manley and Katherine Pendergast
Augustus II. King and Rena B. Elam
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
hours: .
Mary B. Gordon. 90. 14l1 Harvard ct.
isaac l. Weisenberg, "a. Emergency Hos
Isabella Walker, S6, 2523 X 1t.
Patrick Stanton. 76, 1901 " st.
Richard q. Brown. 81. 1918 18th ct.
John A. Bercham. Is. st. Elisabeth's Hos
James MeNabb. 70. sibley Hospital.
Kendall Frielder, 10 months, Children's Hos
pital.
Robert Jones. 50. 800 Missouri ave.
Ella Holmes. 50. Columbia Hospital.
Rachel Tolson. "a, 70 Defrees 1t.
Margaret Murray, 66, 11l2 G Ut. NE.
Martha Tyler. 80. 45s o ct.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health departmsnt in the last twenty-fou,
hours:
Edgar 9. and Floyd D. soule. sirl.
Bernard A. and Edna n. Kline, girl
Harold H. and Mildred A. Snyder, girl.
yShn g. and Rose Richards. boy.
". Robert and Ethel N. Perkins, girl.
Raymond H. and Agnes A. HiIlsinger boy.
Samuel 8. and Marian Bradford. boy.
Lorenzo and Rosa Hillman, boy,
Evening star., 1922-09-28

liza, who will be Washington guests
Tor an indefinite period. are at the
Burlington Hotel.
Francisco. Calf, - visiting Mrs.
Lorin c. Nelson at 7e1 Quebec street
northwest. Mrs. Remington formerly
lived in Washington.
: DR.. and Mrs. w. c. McCandless OF
Butler, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard w. DeGast, 1880 eth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

The shapes are pleasing depart
ures from the stereotyped styles -
and present distinctively new and
original effects-full of individual ef-
fectiveness. Every color that has
fashions approval is in evidence.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

The highly favored Panne and
Lyons Velvet-plain and in combi-
nation with Duvetyn-the better
grade of each-and trimmed with os-
trich feathers, fetching bows, bril-
liant ornaments.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Bro7vn embroidered IN Tan.
Tan embroidered n1 Brozvu.
Navy embroidered m Gray.
HcuuG embroidered n1 Na7'v.
Black embroidered iu White.
SiSes II, 10, Is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
STANDARD BACKS SUIT
FOR GASOLINE ROYALTY
Associate of InUentor Seeks
Interest Worth 81, 900, 900.

More than n million dollars in royal
ties are said TO be involved in the suit
that George T. Rogers of Plalnfieid. NJ
J.. has brought against Joseph w..
Adams. an inventor, and the Texas
Company over the alleged ownership
OF paten, developed by Mr. Adams for
an improved process OF refining gaso-
line from crude oil. The suit began
yesterday before Justice McAvoy in the
Supreme Court.
ard Oil Company Is supporting Rogers
IN his fight TO establish ownership OF
a 40 per cent. interest in the patent that
Adams, q former associate, perfected In
1919. The patent enables the refining
OF Is per cent. more gasoline from "A
given quantity Of oil. The Texas Com
pany holds the patent rights. II Is al
legged. and to this company all others
now using the process pay royalties.
Rogers contends that he made loan
OF $4,000 TO Adams In 1907 which was
OF assistance in developing refinery proc.
esses. and that a 40 per cent Interets
In the method was given to him by
Adams. He asserts this same per-
centage of interest should he'd In the
latest process perfected by MS former
associate. The Standard oil Company
obtained control OF Rogers's share o.
this earlier process.
Frank Howard OF the Standard OH
Company OF New Jersey during his ties.
timony said the refining output OF the
country last year was 100, ,000, 900 gal
Ions OF gasoline. The trial will continu,
to-day
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
SEVEN NEW SUBWAY LINES
PLANNED AT S2l8,OOO 900

red in subways under the present side
walks, would be ready for use in three
/ years, and would cost. including sta
| tion finish. track and real estate.
$1,000, 600
From a traffic pcint OF view the
Forty-second street problem Is. itext TO
! Canal street. the most important now
pressing for solution. The present shut
tie service, as the crossbar in the "H"
system. has far outgrown its tempo
rary purpose and should be replaced as
soon as possible Passengers are now
required to walk a quarter of a mile
between the main lines and shuttle.
with two intervals of waiting, one for
the shuttle itself. and one for the up
or down town train. The unloading,
simultaneously. of an entire trainload
OF passengers causes intolerable crowd
ing of the main line platforms. and ag-
Sravates the discomforts of delay The
commission believes that the moving
platform will provide all of the transfer
facilities needed more satisfactorily than
by any other method. IT viii reduce walk
ing to u minimum: give continuous
service instead of intermittent; shorten
the time OF transfer; do away with the
congestion due to mass arrivals: in
crease capacity, and provide seats for
every one.
Carried from river to river this
service, incidentally. will solve another
serious transit problem. There are seven
rapid transit trunk lines, subway and
elevated, with twenty-three tracks. at
present routing across Forty second
street up town and down town, with
out connection with or transfer to a
single crosstown line When the Eighth
avenue line is built there will be four
more such tracks. This is vital defect
In the carrying system as IL exists TO-
day. There should be a number OF
crosstown lines. to give proper con-
venience and elasticity to the general
Manhattan system. but the most press
ing need. no doubt. is that existing at
Forty-second street. and this need. too,
would be met by the moving platform.
Incidentally the present surface
railroad can be eliminated and proper
connection afforded at the Forty-second
street North River ferry for the subur-
ban traffic received at that point. The
commission is reserving appropriate
levels for the building OF additional
subway tracks also across Forty-second
street. when and If they are required.
II also has under consideration the
proposed alternative of looping the
Forty-second street line with a new
crosstown line through Thirty fourth
street TO serve the heart of the shopping
district
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
An Eighth Avenue subway.

"(7) The Eighth avenue Amsterdam
avenue line would. in many respects be
the most important and the most ambi-
tious In scope. Beginning at a point In
Forty-first street between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. where connection Is to
be made with the Queensborough sub
way. ground for which was broken last
week, II will run south on a four-traclx
line through Eighth avenue TO Four
teenth street, and as a two track line to
Hudson and Chambers streets. North
ward from Forty-hrst street It will run
as four track subway up Eighth ave-
nue. and across Fifty-sevonth street. with
underground access TO Columbus Circle.
and up Amsterdam avenue to 103d
street. thence as a four track subway to
l55th street. still via Amsterdam avenue
but as a three track subway TO 159th
street and Fort Washington avenue, and
thence to fS1st street.
ut s proposed to construct the Eighth
avenue line by sections, each capable OF
linking up upon its completion with some
part Of the transit system now In use,
and in accordance with the following
program:
"fa) The first section recommended