davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Abbott, Hoppin q Co.
Abraham 4 Co.
AidYed B Co. Ltd.
H. L. Allen & Co.
A. e, Ames 4 Co.
Amea. Emerich & Co.
American Bond & Mortgage Co., rnc.
]. L, Ariist
J. S. Bache 4 Co.
e. A. Baker & Som
Barr Bros & Co.
Bainbridge & E.yan
Bamberger Bros
Bambergsr, Loeb & Co.
Bankers Trust Company (Bond Depe.9
Chas. d. Barney a Co.
Baylis & Co.
Berdell Brothers
Bernhard. Scholis & Co.
"A. Fl. Bicknore & Co.
Billings, Olcott & Co.
Blair & Co., Inc.
Block, Maloney & Co.
Blyth, Wittcr & Co.
Bonbright q Company. Inc.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Bond & Goodwin
S. N. Bond & Co.
NJ. c. Bouvier & Co.
Brandon, Gordon & Waddell
Bristol & Bauer
P. w. Brooks & Co.
Theodore L. Bronson q Co.
Alex. Brown q Sons
Brown Brothers q Co.
Archer H. Brown & Co.
Bull & Eldredge
Geo. H Burr & Co.
Butler. Herrick & Marshall
II. M. Byilesby & Co., Inc,
]. nj. Byrne 4 Co.
Frank B. Calm & Co.
Caldwell & Co.
I. :. Carlisle 8 Co., Inc.
Galloway Fish & Co.
Canadian Bond Corp. Of New York
Garreau & Snedecker
Cassats & Co.
Cassei, Nunes & Co.
Lawrence Chamberlain q Co.
Chandler 4 Co.. Inc.
2 w. Chapman & Co.
Ghase Securities Corporation
Chase & Company (Bostonl
Chisholm & Chapman
Clark. childs & Co.
CLARK. Dodge & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Arthur Upper & Co.
F. ] Lisman & Co.
Louchheisn. Minton & Co.
Low, Dixon & Co.
Mackay a Co.
Robert c. Mayer 4 Co.
Mcclsve & Co.
Mcclure, Jones q Reed
Mcdonnell & Co.
Thomas M. Mckee & Co.
Mckinley & Morris
c.. w. McNear & Co.
Merrill. Lynch & Co.
Miller & Co.
G. L. Miller & Co. Inc.
Millett. Roe 4 Hagen
M. ]. Meehan 4 Co.
Moore, Leonard B Lynch
J. p. Morgan & Co.
Ralph c. Morgan
Mortgage Bond Company Of N. Y.
Moyse & Holmes
Murray & Wickes
John Munroe & Co.
John Muir & Co.
MacQuoid & Coady
Marshall Field, Glore. Ward & Co.
III. r. Mcconnell & Co.
The National City Company
Naphcn & Co.
John Nickerson, Jr.
N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co.
Ogilby & Austin
VIM. G. Orton q Co.
Orvis Bros. & Co.
Otis & Co.
Outwater B Wells
Parsons, Todd & Co.
Plympton, Gardines q Co.
Paul plunkett & Co.
The Prudence Co. Inc.
halker q Company
Peabody, Houghteling & Co, Inc.
Pell & White
Carl III. Pforzhein1sr q Co.
Potter & Company
Paine. Webber & Company
Porter. Robjent & Co.
Pouch & Co.
T. w. Pressprich & Co.
Prince & Whitley
Puritan Mortgage Corporation
Pynchon & Co.
Chas. e. Quincey & Co.
Redmond & Co.
Reinhart & Bennet ':sl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Clark Williams & Co.
The Clarke Buchanan Co.
Henry Clews B Co.
Edward w. Clucas
Coffin & Burr. inc.
Cogseshall & Hicks
w. c. Coles & Co.
Columbia Mortgage Company
William r. Compton Company
Commerce Trust Co. (Bond Dept.)
a. q. Converse & Co.
Continental Guaranty Corporation
Cowen & Co.
Courtney-Hineline, Inc.
Curtis & Sanger
Fellowes Davis 4 Co.
Dillon. Read & Co.
Donlinick Il Dominick
Henry L. Doherey & Co.
]. w. Davis & Co.
Dawson. Lyon & Co.
Dean, Onativia & Co.
Drexel & Co.
Chas. e. Doyle & Co.
Eastman, Dillon 4 Co.
a. Lincoln Eglinton & Co.
Electric Bond & Share Company
Evans, Stillman & Co.
VIM. Carnegie Even
Estabrook & Co.
Eldredge & Co.
Gilbert Elliott & Co.
Gillespie. Needs & Company
The Equitable Trus, Co. (Bond Dept>
Farnurn. Winter & Co.
Farr & Co.
Farson. Son & Co.
Harvey Fisk & Sons, Inc.
Faber, Garvin & Co.
Fenner & Beane
Floyd Jones, Vivian 4 Co.
Z rst National Bank (Bond Dept)
Finance & Trading Corporation
Finlay & Davenport
Freeman & Co.
Clinton Gilbert
Goldman. Sachs & Co.
Goodbody & Co.
Graham, Parsons 4 Co.
r. M. Grant & Co.
Green, Ellis & Anderson
Greer, Crane X Webb
Guaranty Company of New York
Gwynne Bros.
Hallgarten & Co.
h ni.ielon & Co.
Halsey. Stuart & Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Rern'rk HODGES r Ca.
C.. B. Richard & Co.
Robinson & Co.
Robert S. Ross & Co.
3. H. Rollins & Sons
Roosevelt & Son
Reynolds, Fish & Co.
Rhoades & Company
Rich & Clark
]. K. Rice, Jr., & Co.
II. D. Robbins & Co.
Geo. Rust Rogers
Russell. Miller & Carey
Rutter & Co.
Salomon Bros. & f3u.4ler
Sartorius, Smith a Loewi
Secor, Reynolds & Co.
Shonnard & Co.
Edward B. Smith & Co.
Lyman D. Smith & Co.
Smith & Gallatin
T. S. Srnithers & Co.
]. & w. Selignan & Co,
Spencer Trask q Co.
Speyer & Co.
Sidney Spitzer & Co.
Sp'szer, Rorick & COMPANY
Springs & Co.
Stacy & Braun
Stone & Webster, Inc.
Stone, Prosser & Doty
;. w. Seraus & Co., Inc.
swartwout s. & Appenzellar
Taylor. Bates q Co.
Ieft, Halsey & Co.
Throck,norton & Co.
Title Guarantee & Truse c.
Tobey & Kirk -
Tucker: ! !. Anthony & Co.
9. ]. Van Ingen & Co.
Ralph w. Voorhees, s ca
Wade. Templeton & Co.
Joseph Walker q Sons
Watkins & Co.
Frank p. Ward
Ward. Gruver & Co.
Watson & White
West & Co.
y:,s:. /; g. White ii q Company
Whitehouse & Co.
liz Z. Williston & Co.
Wilson Y & chardon
y, Mood, IS !struthers & Co.
Wright. slade & Co.
1'mrnsrnann 4 Forshay
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Hannahs. Ballin & Lee
r. -. utne &, Battelle
Hartman & Co.
w. A. Har, imam q Co
Harris. Forbes & Co.
Harrison. Smith q Co.
Harris & Fuller
Hartshorne. Fales & Co.
Frederic H. Hatch & Co.
Hayden, Stone & Co.
Henphill. Noyes & Co.
Herrick, Berg & Co.
Hibernia Securities Company, Inc.
Hirsch. Lilienthal & Co.
Hitt, Farweil s Park
Hoagland, Alum & Co., Inc.
Clarence Hodson & Co.
Holt & Co.
J. H. Holmes & Co.
Home Title Insurance Company
Hornblower & Weeks
H. L. Horton & Co.
A. A. Housnan 4 Co.
J. Frank Howell
Huth & Co.
w. E. Hutton & Co.
Hyde, Butler & Co.
Huntington Jackson & Co.
A. Iselin & Co.
Janney & Company
Jelke, Hood x Co.
jerks, Gwynns & Co.
"A. ]. johnson & Co.
Jolesch, Albertsen & Co.
Josephthal & Co.
kean. ravlor * Co.
Keane. Higbie h Co.
F. B. Keech & Co.
Kelley, Drayton d CO.
G. c. Kerr 4 Co.
Kidder, Peabody a Co.
Kiely & Horton
Kissel, Kinnicutt 4 Co.
Knauth, Nachod x Kuhns
Kountze Bros.
Kuczynski & Co.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
A. M. Kidder & Co.
Ladd & Wood
Ladenburg, ThalnAnn 4 CO,
Lage & Co.
VIM. E. Lauer & Co.
Lswyers Mortgage Co.
Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
A. B. Leach & Co.
Lehman Bros.
Lee. Higginson 4 Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
BIG BROTHERHOODS
WILL Join STRIKE,
HINT OF LEADERS
Lee, of Trainmen, and Lai-
sure, of Firemen, Predict
General Walkout.

CLEVELAND. July 11.--"when
the lives OF crews and passengers are
endangered because OF faulty equip
ment the big railroad brotherhoods
will act"
This was the statement here to-day
Of William G. Lee, President 'of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and spokesman for tho big brother
hoods
Leo would not explain. however
what action would be taken.
1--WE have told our members to
operate trains as long as poor equip
ment does not endanger their lives
or those of passengers" Leo said.
but when the lives Of our members
and passengers are at stake-well,
the Brotherhoods will act"
Lee said the railroads had been
prompt 80 far in investigating com
plants OF faulty equipment received
from the various parts Of the
country.
PARSONS, Kan. July 1.-THE
big -Four" Railroad brotherhoods
will unohiclally Join the strike of shop
workers. NJ. o. Laisure. director Of
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers. declared to-day.
~ feel confident that engineers,
flremen, conductors, trainmen and
switchmen are TO be instructed that
they cannot board a train that Is not
100 per cent, perfect" Laisure said
as he departed for Cleveland, where
the Board of Directors OF the unions
will meet tomorrow.
Laisure pointed out that the ma
Jority OF repair work in railroad shops
OF the country is being done by un-
skilled labor. or "white collar" men.
who have been laboring behind desks.
Laisure's prediction was made fol-
lowing a resolution by big -Four"
officials OF the Eldon. Mo-, division
demanding that they be called out on
strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
FEDERAL TROOPS
MAY Be CALLED
IN RAIL STRIKE
President Bent on Keeping
Mails Moving Despite Inter
ference by Workers.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of Tho Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, July II Copy
right. Federal troops may have to
be used by the Government TO sup
port the various Marshals and Depu-
ties who have been appointed to see
that the mails are protected and in
tcrstate commerce not interrupted.
Officials of the Department of Jus.
tice, searching precedents to-day. ad-
mitted that a course of procedure
similar to that followed by President
Cleveland and Attorney General Olney
in the famous Pullman strike of 1894
was not unlikely IL the Marshals were
unable to secure respect for authority.
The appointment of United States
Marshals to enter the strike zones and
see that mail trains are not inter.
rupted is the first step. 1t is taken
by the Department of Justice on the
broad ground that the Federal stat
utes make 1t the duty OF the Depart
ment of Justice to see to 1t that there
Is no combination Of any kind lin re-
straint of trade"
This Is the language of the Inter
state Commerce Act OF July, 1890. and
in 1894 the Marshals and Deputy
Marshals found themselves unable to
cope with disorders and called upon
the War Department for support
Two regiments entered Chicago ard
this brought AN end to interference
with interstate commerce.
President Harding may find HIM
self in the same position as Mr. Cleve-
land. Conferences thus far have lc1
to a determination to use the full
force OF the Federal Government 70
secure obedience to the Federal laws
Severe penalties are provided for the
punishment of any one who contrib
utes in any way to the interference
with the journeys OF mail trains or
the destruction of lives or private
property en- route from State to State.
In connection with the appoint
ment during the last twenty -four
hours OF Marshals and deputies. the
following statute is cited by officials
OF the Department Of Justice, being
section 1888:
THE Marshals and their deputies
shall have In each State the same
powers in executing the laws OF the
United States as Sherlffs and their
Continued on Eighteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
HOTCHK|SS BRIDE
FOUND STRANGELY
DROWNED IN SOUND
Gunbuilder'S Wife Met Death
by Accident or Suicide,
Coroner Says.
ILL, HUSBAND ASSERTS.
Life Guard Discovers Body
Half Hour After She Went
Into Water Alone.

FAIRFIELD. Conn. July 1.-THE
opinion of Medical Examiner DR.. w.
II. Donaldson that Jane Richmond
Borden Hotchlss. thlrty-five. bride
Of Edward S. Hotchkiss OF Bridge
port former head of the Hotchkiss
Machine Gun Company. met death by
accidental drowning at Fairfield
Beach yesterday is expected to close
the case.
Coroner Phclan said that in view Of
the fact that there was no evidence
to show Mrs. HotcrElss died as the
result of an act of second party,
he did not deem II necessary. at this
time at least, to hold either an au-
topsy or an inquest. lie said the
case appeared to be either one of ac-
cidental death or suicide.
Mr.. Hotchliiss and his friends gave
it as their opinion that Mrs. Hotch-
kiss died from an attack Of acute
indigestion brought on by the shock
OF immersion in cold water.
There was no trouble at oil We
never had n quarrel in our married
life," said her husband to-day
He said his wife had not been feel
ing we'll since Sunday.
A note, IT appears. was found re-
questing that the watch of Mrs.
Hotchkiss be turned over to a rela-
tive. This was in pocketbook,
which the owner of the bathouses,
one of which had been hired by Mrs.
Hotchkiss, turned over to DR.. Don
aldson. There was also an enN elope
containing tablets.
The inquiry showed that Mrs
Hotchkiss had hired a LaXl at the
railroad station. in Bridgeport and or
dered the driver to take her to Fair
field Beach. Once she called out to
Frank Hart. the driver, to speed up,
adding:
I'm in n hurry"
Persons who were on tho beach at
the time told the medical examiner
that Mrs. Hotchklss, after donning a
bathing suit, walked along the beach
and spoke to several groups of
bathers.
Little importance Is given to state
ments that Mrs. Hotchkiss was seen
| talking with a man at the beach, 20
whom she is reported to have said:
"Go away, you are impossible"
| That a man with whom she had no
acquaintance may have accosted her
and that she rebuffed him might 5X-
plain the incident, her friends say.
Then she plunged into the water.
Less than a half hour later a life
guard in a rowboat discovered her
body floating with the tide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss had been
living at a hotel in Bridgeport since
their return from the South. where
they had gone on a wedding trip.
Miss Jane Richmond Borden, Of
Erie, Pa, and Mr.. HotchkIss were
married on March l in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
LENGLEN AND WOOD
WIN MIXED DOUBLES
French Girl and Australian
Defeat Mrs. Warburg and
Washer, Belgium.

WIMBLEDON. July IL ASSOCIATED
Prcss).-Pat O'Hara Wood of Aus
tralia and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Of
France won their match IN mixed
doubles to-day in the international
grass court championships from NJ
Washer Of Belgium and Mrs. War
burg. The score was g, G-l.
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan of California were successful IN
their women's doubles match against
Mrs. Il. J. McNair and Mrs. Green Of
Great Britain. The score was 60, 6-i
Randolph Lycett OF Great Britain
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, holders of
the International tennis championship
in mixed doubles, defeated NJ G.
Crawlcy and Miss Kathleen McKanc
of England, 4-G, G-3, G-3.
r. the mems doubles Gerald Pattcr-
son, winner Of the mems singles
championship, and Pat O'H1ra Wood
defeated Washer and Watson, the Bel
uau pair, 6--3, -. 3-6. 6-l.
Dean Mathey and G. c. Gamer, the
American pair, lost their semi -fnal
match in the mems doubles TO J. O
Anderson, Australia. and Randolph
Lycett. Great Britain. s-2. s-s, S-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
MINE OPERATORS AND UNION
| UNDEC|DEDON HARDING COAL
| PLAN; REPLY DUE SATURDAY
Both Sides Dissatisfied With
Some Features of Harding
Programme.
ARBITRATION FEARED.
Miners and Operators Consid-
cred Likely to Accept, De-
l spite Objections.

"a WASHINGTON, July 11.-Leadcrs
of the mine workers union and opera
tors of anthracite and bituminous
mines who got President Harding's
offer Of arbitration yesterday as the
Government solution of the suspen-
|sion of operations In union fields were
,Btill undecided to-day over acceptance
Or refusal, but semi officially it was
stated the Government expected to
have answers Saturday.
In spite of a careful guarding of
statements, there was degree of dis
satisfaction with the terms of the
Presidents offer on both sides, and
some question as to the eventual out
come. The union officials had
definitely postponed their decision
problem until Saturday. when the
General Policy Committee of the Uni
ted Mine Workers will meet to pass
upon the Issue, but the employers
had committees actually at work in
Washington.
The Governments first concern is
the Northwestern coal supply, 1t was
Indicated, the rall-and water route
Hover the Great Lakes forcing the
transport Of coal in the summer or
not at all. a work resumption within
two weeks, however, it was indicated,
might solve this without difficulty,
but II not, priority orders through the
Interstate Commerce Commission
might be used to direct shipments of
non union coal preferentially to tho
territory concerned. This constituted
policy question held in suspension.
= Mine operators in the union fields
kwho have kept mines closed down
three months in the belief that u
wage reduction was necessary to
lower production costs and coal
prices to meet levels of other COM
modities. found most difficulty in ac-
cepting the sections of the Presidents
arbitration offer which would con-
tinue the war time mining wage
CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
ASK GOV. EDWARDS
TO STOP THE FIGHT
ON NIGHT OF 27TH
Clergy Call on Him to Pro
test Against the Leonard
Tender Bout.

A delegation OF clerBynen, headed
by n lawyer, who said they repre-
sented 100000 New Jersey Protes-
tants, called on Gov Edwards at his
Jersey City office to-day and pro-
tested against the proposed Leonard
Tender fight, which Is scheduled for
July % at Boyles Thirty Acres.
The clergymen said II would not be
a boxing contest, but would be a
prize fisht between bitter enemies
who will try to knock each other
out" They also charged that each
OF the fighters has participated in
fake fights, causing riots. and that
police reserves would have work TO do
n the fight is staged
The Governor told them 20 submit
their proof that n prize fight is con
templated. Then the lawyer for the
clergy asked the Governor what he
thou ht OF the Dempsey Carpenter
affair"
II thought II very skilful boxing
contest" said the Governor. THE
knockout was an accidental blow
which Carpenter might have deliv-
cred as well as Dempsey"
The clergymen said they would seek
an Injunction II their efforts with the
Governor failed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
HAGEN FORGOT
HIS BADGE; TOLD
TO DIG UP DOLLAR
Champion Was Unknown to
Gatekeeper - Golf Of
fetal Came to His Aid.
ASSOCIATED Press)
GLENCOE, Ill, July II,

4 well built young man,
bronzed like an Indian, walked up
to the gate at the Skokle course
to-day for the National Open Golf
Tournament. AS he started
through, the gatekeeper stopped
him.
where's your badge, young
fellow" he asked.
Embarrassed. the young man
glanced from lapel to lapel.
why uh--uh-- seem TO
have forgotten It."
"Well, get over there and dig
down for a dollar and buy a
ticket. Next" said the gatekeeper.
But I'm" started the young
man.
Never mind, Buy a ticket, "
was the reply,
Just then an official Of tie
United States Golf Association
came up.
Hurry up, Mr.. Hagen, wc',a
been waiting twenty minutes to
start you out with George Dun
can" lie called to the young man
The young man was Walter
Hagen of Detroit. holder of the
British open championship, the
Western open champion, and for
merly holder OF every important
title in tho world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
WILLS is SIGNED
TO MEET DEMPSEY
Manager of Negro Battler
Consents to Match
for Title.

Paddy Mullins. manager Of Harry
Wills, Negro heavyweight, signed ar
ticles of agreement late this afternoon
for his battler to meet Jack Dempsey
in a contest for the heavyweight
championship of the world, Jack
Kearns, manager of the champion had
already signed the agreement last Fri
day.
One article in the agreement was
changed. This will allow the men to
engage In bouts before the champion
ship battle
The articles call for the men to
meet in the ring sixty ,S,ys after a bid
to promote the bout is accepted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
MRS. STOKES WINS
HER DOVER RIGHT,
ABOUT 100000
Signed Deeds Under Hus-
bands Influence Inviting
ly, Cohalan Rules.
SUSTAINS ALL CLAIMS.
Third Share in Hotel AnSonia
and 48 Other Properties
Restored.

Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes was the
victor to-day in her suit against w.
f. D. Stokes for the restoration of
her dover right in some $4,000, 900
worth Of property, which she charged
hhad been signed away by coercion
and fraud.
Supreme Court Justice Daniel +.
Cohalan handed down a decision this
afternoon in which he held that Mrs.
Stokes was entitled to the relief for
which she asked.
During the trial, testimony was in
troduced to show that Stokes had
decided most Of his property holdings
to various corporations, but Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for Mrs. Stokes.
showed Stokes still continued to hold
virtually all of the stock in these cor
porations.
After reviewing the various aspects
of the case in detail, Justice Cohalan
said in concluding his decison:
l have arrived at the belief that
the deeds to the corporation
were a mere subterfuge and in
no way released the plaintiffs
right of dover. In the disposi-
ton of this matter, I have taken
into consideration the confiden-
tial relationship existing between
the plaintiff and defendant
Stokes; the experience and bust
ness knowledge had by the re-
spective parties; and there is no
question in my mind but that
the dominant position through
out was occupied by the defend
ant Stokes.
The evidence fully sustains the
claim that this defendant con-
trolled her actions, at least in tho
early days of their marriage, and
that in signing the deeds to the
corporation she did so under his
influence and had no knowledge
that she was being called upon
to release forever every right she
hadin the property. The letter
to her mother and her diary show
this.
After a careful review OF all the
facts, l believe the plaintiff IS
entitled to the relief she asks for.
With the signature of Justice Co
halan to his decision this afternoon,
Mrs. Stokes comes into her dover
right in the forty nine pieces Of val
liable New York real estate, including
the Hotel Ansonia. BY law, she is
entitled to one third interest in this
property. which amounts to about
81, 900, 900.
Mrs. Stokes is Just past thirty years
OF age and is the mother of two small
children about six and eight years old
The children reside with her parents
in Denver, Colo, and their custody
still is in question, pending the de-
cision of Justice Finch in Mrs
Stokes's suit against her aged million
alre husband for $4,000 a year ali
mony and the custody OF their Off
spring.
She married Stokes in 1911. They
lived together for about Ave years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
HAGEN SCORES I
INF|RST ROUND
ON SKOK|f LINKS
CloudburSt Ruins Many Quail
flying Cards in National
Golf Tournament.

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN
COE, ILL.,, July II ASSOCIATED Press)
Eccentric weather cloudbursts,
sunshine and then more cloudbursts-
brought eccentric scores In to days
qualifying rounds Of the National
Open Golf Tournament and at one
o'clock only one man-Frank Sprog-
ell of Memphis, Tenn.-had been able
to shoot a par 70 for the morning IS
holes. while the totals turned into the
official scorer came first in patches
close to so, then groups near 10 and
then up again in accordance with the
idiosyncracies OF Jupiter Pluvius. The
average score was around II.
Walter Hagen, British open cham
pion, scored II for the first eighteen
holes and George Duncan of England
rs. The cards were:
Hagen
In ...S44 5444 4-35-S6-71
DulCdH-
In ....4 AS 4 3 5 6-3s-87-75
Sprogle's morning card was:
Out ....... AZ 8 S64 "a 3-34
In ........ 36 "a 4444 4-36-7O
Among the good cards in the morn
ing round were:
Christ
Out ....... 4 545 s34 s-s4
In ...,... 2 4 4 8 6-3S-72
Sarazen-
Out ...... 4444 3-S6
In ..... 4 s 4 5-SS-74
terrific cloudburst in the early
morning had left the course like a
sponge and the United States Golf
Association officials ruled that balls
might be cleaned on the green and
that ball imbedded in the fairway
Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-11
OFUS.MAH
SPREADS ON NRAILWAYS
Cabinet Takes Up Matter To-Day as Reports to
Post Office Department Tell of Idle Trains
President Determined to Keep Postal
Service Moving.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE o u lu,. Govern
men TO maintain transportation of malls commerce during
~ railway shopmens strike failed to check to-day
the Post Ofhce
H. Cre Superintendent Railway Service at ST Iouis
reported In kilograms to Postmaster 1000 .s ~
railway mail service the Missouri not be
operated Mr. Criser added that the serious because Of
the apparent mpossby over foreign lines from
the mines us ~ The road.