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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

BURIED YESTERDAY
Harold Winters. West Alexander. Pa
Jacob Taylor. OF Fulton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

WASHINGTON. July 1. tUnited
Press)-President Harding today
called upon the striking miners and
the coal operators Of the country
TO resume mining operations and at
once adjust their differences in joint
conferences.
Speaking before fifty chieftains
of the United Mine Workers and
leading coal operators al the White
House the President issued an en-
phatic warning to the warning fac
tions that unless the strike is soon
terminated the Federal government.
in the public interest. will exert all
its vast powers 10 force an ending
OF the walkout.
The President. after referring 10
the menace the country faces be-
cause Of dwindling coal supplies. in
formed both operators and miners
that the interests OF the people
must be protected and that the gov
ernment proposes to take steps to-
ward that end unless the strike is
ended through Joint conferences.
Labor has the right. capital has
the right and above else the Amer
lean public has the right 10 be freed
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
PRESIDENT TELLS MINERS.
OPERATORS TO END STRIKE
OR GOVERNMENT WILL ACT
Harding Points out Menace to Country BY
Droindling Fuel Supply, Saying Interests
of People Must Be Parumount-Suggests
Immediate Conference for Discussion Of
Difficulties
SAYS RADICALS AND EXTREMISTS
IDEAS WILL NOT BE TOLERATED

from these recurring anxieties nc
matter what the causes are" said
the President.
That freedom must be estab-
lished."
Harding made a fervid appeal
that operations be resumed pending
adjustment OF the disputed.
While at the White House the op-
orators and miners were assured by
president Harding. during the con-
ferences here. they will be immune
from prosecution under the antitrust
laws. Attorney-General Daugherty
was present and backed up the words
OF the President.
Harding also declared that a
permanent solution OF the frequent
interruptions TO the industry must
be found. The President said:
Il asked you TO meet here this
morning with the thought that In
bringing you together I might be
serving both the mine workers and
the mine operators OF the United
States and at the same time serving
the great American public 10 which
you and / are obligated. / hold no
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
SHOPCRAFTS
WORKERSOUT
OF T0DD'SCUT
Company Says Only As Men
Quit; Union Declares
1000
ROAD CALLSLAID-
OFF MEN TO REPORT

According TO leaders OF the shop
crafts, fully 20 per cent or approx
mately 1000 men employed at the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops al
Todd's Cut. obeyed the strike call at
IL o'clock. Wilmington time. and
at'intervais thereafter this morning
and quit work
on the other hand officials OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
that only 45 men OF 1855 employed
had struck
At IL o'clock GO o's'Ock Stand
ard Time. the hour set for tho
strike.) according TO the union
leaders. fully 800 men laid dowr
their tools and walked out. After
that the men Quit in groups. until
IL was estimated by the Inion lead
srs at l O'Clock this afserno IN taat
10n0 were out.
The shops work eight hours a day
on Saturday, the same as on the
other days OF the week. and do not
shut down until 4 o'clock this sflor-
noon. It was reported that the rail-
road Is Issuing calls 10 employees OF
the shops who have been laid of
temporarily and who are not union
men. 10 report for work at once.
According 10 the stories OF some
OF the men who quit work. they were
unceremonlously hustled out OF the
Continued on Page Fivel.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
RAILCHIEFS
SAY TRAINS
WON'T STOP
Maintenance of Way Men
VIII Decide Strike Ques-
ton Monday
GUARDS TO PROTECT
MANY PROPERTIES

CHICAGO. July I Omitted Press)
Strike OF 100000 railway shopmen
got under way when many en-
ployes remained away from their
jobs in advance Of the official hour
for the walkout. 10 a. m.
Eleventh hour efforts OF the United
States Railway Labor Board failed
TO avert the strike.
The great Pullman shops in South
Chicago employing normally 10000
men were operating with only a few
car repairers on duty this morning.
other shops reported forces cur
tailed.
Chairman Ben Hooper remained
on duty throughout the night az the
board offices, hoping that some last
minute development might prevent
the strike.
Union headquarters here was busy
all night and early today issuing final
instructions for the walkout. The
strikers we're strongly urged to main
tain order.
Their grievance is based on the
wage cuts ordered by the Railway
Labor Board. elimination OF over
time Sundays and holidays and ac-
ton OF railroads in trying TO evade
labor board orders favorable 10 the
workers.
Executives OF the railroads many
tContinued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
FREE SKATERS,
REPUBLICANS.
RENEW Fight.
Sackville Street Stronghold
Under Fire of Govern
ment Troops
40 MORE KILLED;
FOUR COURTS BURNS

DUBLIN. July Omitted Press)
Heavy firing began In the center
Of Dublin shortly after o'clock this
afternoon as the Free State army
opened an assault on the new rebel
stronghold in Sackville street.
The rebels replied vigorously to
attack Of the government troops
They were shooting from the win
dows OF the postoffice and from
doors and windows OF two large
hotels which they have fortified in
preparation for another desperate
stand such as they made at the Four
Courts. The rebels concentrated in
in their new fortress during the
night and were ready to give battle
this morning. They hold an entire
city block.
The rebels spread the battle zone
throughout the city.
Bands OF skirmishers proceeded
the streets sniping. They
have 90 strongholds in different
neighborhoods from which small
bands without uniforms are operat-
ing.
Regular troops rushing about the
city in lorries arc being ambushed
at frequent intervals. Bomb ex-
plosions are heard at the rate Of 10
or 12 an hour
The estimated casualties have
mounted to 40 killed and $50 wound
cd.
A proclamation has been posted
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
SLAIN COUPLE ARE
BURIED TOGETHER

CHESTER. Pa. July An in.
vestigation was made yesterday by
Coro=er Charles Drewes into the
double shooting of william Ward
and his wife Bridget. at Linwood
Heights. on Wednesday. The inquest
vas held in the Office of DEPUTY
Coroner r. p. Cloud. at Marcus
Hook. The jury returned n vcreic,
chat william. Ward died of a gun
shot wound. self-infllc:cd. while
temporarily deranscd. and that
Bridget ward died oc 4 gunshot
wound" The jury was composed of
Joseph Ward. George Strawbr.dgc,
Leorard Cosgrsro. Charles Robinson.
Charles Harrington and William
Burk.
\ double funeral OF Ward and his
victim took plaoo this morning from
tho la.e home OF tho couple on gud-
dell avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BANDIT CAR WAS
STOLEN in CITY
Hold-Up Men in Philadel-
phia Used Sidney SCOTS
Machine
HAD BEEN DRIVEN
FROM HOTEL DUPONT
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
PHILADELPHIA. July six
persons were shot In a shotgun ard
pistol battle at Fourth and Somerset
streets yesterday, when a lono pa
trolman frustrated daring attcmp:
By six motor bandits to rob two bank
messengers Of a mill pay roll OF
$4,000.
Four OF the wounded were direct
" engaged in the fight. The othc,
two. one a woman, were struck by
stray shots. The suddenness OF the
battle lot no one time to seek cover.
The bandits were in an automobile
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE SUFFERER
TRANSMISSION Operation TO
Aid Patient at Homeo-
pathic Hospital
HOPE OPERATION
MAY AVERT DEATH

The life of a patient suffering
from gangrene OF the foot at the
Homeopathic Hospital. It Is hoped
will be saved by a blood TRANSMISSION
operation performed at that institu-
tion this morning. The blood OF a
young man who volunteered for the
operation was used in the transfu-
sion. The blood of this young man
was finally taken after ten others.
also volunteers, had their blood test
ed at the hospital yesterday. How
ever 1t did not test anywhere near
that of the patient which 1t must
do in order TO make a successful
operation.
The patient rallied after the op-
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Il REPAIRS
'0R TENANTS
At GARDENS
ou've Bought Your
.,ousc" Reply to Request
for Improvements
HEN WHY CHARGE
ME- RENT" MAN ASKS

'enants of Union Garden homes
were successful bidders for the
. ses they occupy are unable tc
: e necessary repairs 10 the houses
ie by A. NJ. Greenfield. who took
the properties from the Ship
2 Board.
me man who bought" the house
= occupies called up Mr.. Green
os Office in Philadelphia and
ed that the spigots and windows
the house be repaired.
Don't you consider you own that
Use ?" the Greenfield representa-
4 asked the tenant.
II / own II why do you charge
rent for IT," retorted the tenant.
That's in the contract" replied
Greenfield agent. I'VE can't sell
to anyone but you. You've as
ID as bought It"
he repairs were not made.
IL became apparent today thae the
-anized protest against TIE meth
employed by the \. NJ Green
firm. OF Philadelphia in hand
the Union Park Gardens prop
les will be supported heartily oy
res Of purchasers of Gardens
1perties, who feel they are beiGg
ked out Of their rights.
-etters poured in upon J. A By
n. 2124 Linden street, at whose
ne an indignation meeting was
Id On Thursday ufuhr nv ahoff
Continued from Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
RUSH TROOPS
into MEXICO
OIL FIELDS
Obregon to Balk Bandit
Chief Who Threatens
Hold-Up for Ransom
WASHINGTON HEARS
OF MORE KIDNAPPING

WASHINGTON. July 1.-(United
Press)-More banditry against Amer
icar oil camps has broken out in the
Tsmpico district the State Depart
ment was advised today.
Consul Shaw reported that the
rebel General Larraga. has appeared
at the Palo Blanco camp of the
Penn-Mex fuel Company and Amer
ican concern near Texan and de-
mand 10000 pesos by July 1. Shaw
forwarded no other details and did
net state whether the rebels had
seized the camp.
No further word was received at
the Department on the activities OF
the rebel Gen Gorozave. Shaw
stated that 400 Mexican Federal
troops had moved to the Aguada
district where Gorozave had captured
the Cortez oil Company's camp on
June 20.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
JULY TO BE AS
WET AS JUNR

June passed out az midnight with
a record Of rain fall on u out OF 30
days, amounting TO a total precipl-
tation of 4.43 inches. More than this
the Weather Man predicts that July
will follow suit.
Rain is predicted for tomorrow
and possibly on Monday. For Tues
day. the Glorious Fourth. the pre-
diction is ?
According to Charles II. -immons.
official weather observer for VIII
mington. the rain fall for June OF
4.43 inches. was more than doubls
that for June last year. when only
2.O7 inches fell. June two years ago.
however. was even wetter than the
month just ended. as no less than
5.4S inches Of precipitation was re-
corded. The complete record for
June inst ended follows:
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BLOCS FATAL
TO M'CUMBER
Apostle of Bonus Raid Dis
regarded Wishes of Re-
publican Party
is BLOW TO
LEGION GROUP
0m mIIIIonaIre Val street OBOE.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July l.
The New York Herald today says:
Porter James McCumber, Senator
from North Dakota. arch-apostle OF
the s5.o00,0O0.O0O bonus raid. Is the
mos; conspicuous victim OF the bloc
system in American politics.
Mr.. McCunbcr was beaten for a
reno;n,ha;.cn. nf;c- .wer;y-four years
IN the Senate. by Lynn J. Frazier
radical Non-Part:san League candi-
da:e. Ills defeat primarily is held
by political experts 10 have been due
10 the refusal OF ;he voters OF North
Dakota TO align themselves with
minority groups intent on debating
the policies OF the major political
parties.
Mr.. McCumber. while asserting
his loyalty to the Republican party.
ignored the wishes OF the President.
the titular leader OF II. and the prin-
ciples enunciated in the party plat
form. lie became the champion and
spokesman for the bonus bloc, the
agricultural bloc. the Anti-Saloon
League bloc. the labor bloc. and other
minority blocs. whose favor he bold
ly sought in complete disregard of
Republican party doctrines.
or the many causes variously es-
timcted to have contributed to his
defeat. the most important probably
were local considerations resulting
from his attempt to carry political /
water on both shoulders and his
support of the bonus scheme.
Mr. McCumber is held by critics |
10 have attached a great deal more I
importance TO the influence of the
politicians in the American Legion
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Shop Men Start Walk
ont Throughout the
Countyat 10 O'clock
Government Haping
Failed TO Hare Union
Ch i efs Reconsider
Strike Call
VI. OF ". MEN ARE
TAKING VOTE

America today was confronted
with one OF the greatest strike
crises since 1894.
Four hundred thousand rail-
way shopmcn were called ont on
strike while 100000 miners
were already striking.
As the rnilroaders were troop
ing from the shops throughout
the country President Harding
was addressing representatives
OF the mines and operators In
Washington I'm an effort to stop
the coal strike, which has been
In progress for f3 weeks.
Maintenance OF way men,
clerks, signal men and station
airy firemen are taking strike
vote. Ths conductors, flremen,
trainmen. engineers. telegra-
pliers and switchmen are nos
contemplating n strike.
The L. :. Rail Labor Board
ruling reducing wages from Q
20 o cents an hour. effective to-
day, was one OF the direct
causes OF the strike.
More than 10000 workers
walked out I'm twelve southern
rail centers.
Estimates ccfvcd were:
Washington 1900; Alexandria.
Va. 200; Roanoke. Va. $500:
Norfolk. 1000; Memphis 1900;
. Columbia. s. C.. 1000; New Or
leans 1000; Mobile $50; Little
Rock $500; Richmond. Va;
$500; Jacksonville, 1000; Attain
IN. 1000.
No disorders were reported.
In Washington an effort was
being made obtain groups ca
chinists laid on I'm the recent
navy shutdown I'm the hope u 20
there would be no interrupts.
of work.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
FREIGHT RATE CUT
EFFECTIVE TODAY

WASHINGTON. July 1 Omitted
Press)-A 100000 freight rate re-
duetion ordered several weeks ago
by the I. c. c.. automatically went
into effect today.
This order cuts general rates 10
percent to shippers and will affect
oil shipments except hay and grain
schedules
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BANKS BURGLAR
ALARM STIRS TOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July Residents OF
Wyoming were aroused from their
slumbers last night by the ringing OF
the large gong attached TO the safe
door OF the National Bank OF that
town not far from the railroad. Bank
officials and citizens generally ran
from their homes TO the bank only
10 find all doors and windows safely
locked with no indication whatever
OF a robbery, and yet the bells still
rang.
Up 10 a late hour this morning the
bell was sill ringing with appsr-
emily no way OF stopping Il.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
CITY SOON RID
OF SCARLET FEVER

Scarlet fever will soon be a thing
Of the past in Wilmington. the NUM-
Der OF cases becoming fewer each
week. Only two new cases Of the
disease were reported 70 the Board
OF Health during the past week,
making a total of 13 cases in the
entire city.
Other transmissblc diseases re-
ported were: Measles. 2; typhoid
fever. 1; chickenpox, 1.
Twcniy-four deaths. 2i marriages
and G5 births worc reported during
the week. For the corresponding
period OF last year IS deaths, 26
marriages and 50 births were re-
corded.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tcuded 10 six persons today through
ou- Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
advs and X your name is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production, "Fightin'
Mad" at the Majestic and Thomas
Mcighan in THE Bachelor Daddy"
at the Queen Monday night. See
page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
SPORTSFEATURE
OF CELEBRATION
Community Program Is An
nounced for independence
Day Exercises
GIRLS AND BOYS
TRACK MEET

Following Is the complete pro-
gram for the Community Independ-
ence Day celebration. next Tues
day. throughout the city:
$40 10 12 o'clock noon-Neigh-
borhood Celebrations on Play
grounds.
(a) Flag Raising, (b) Games and
Sports; Co Children's Parade: (d)
Presentation Of Ribbon Prizes; In
tersectional Baseball
9.3O-Tennis Tournament.
s.S0-Golf Tournament, Porter
Reservoir.
1l.0O-Swimming Meet. Brandy
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

CHICAGO. July /. Omitted Press)
-Four hundred thousand railroad
shop workers were added 10 the ma
tion's idle today when they went on
strike against wage reductions.
Promptly on the stroke OF 10.
workers dropped their tools. All
shops In Chicago-the largest strike
center in the country were closed.
One hundred thousand men. II was
estimated by union heads went on
strike here.
Guards appeared as the men left
their work and were prepared to
protect railroad property.
The number OF men on strike will
not be known for many hours.
Twenty-Five hundred quit In
Meanwhile. in Chicago. Ben W.
chairman OF the United
states rail- labor board. whose au-
.hority has been dehed by the
unions involved In the walkout, ad-
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Fair; ShouerS

Weather outlook for the
period July to s. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States; Generally fair weather
until latter part of week when
local showers and thunder
storms are probable; reaction
TO normal temperature begin
ming OF the week and normal
temperature thereafter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BY FREDERICK G. NEUMIER

Copyright. 1922, by the United Press.
TAMPICo, Mex, July Federal
troops were rushed into the Tampico
oil feds today to head off general"
Gorozave who has Threatened to re-
turn tomorrow to levy tribute upon
American OF companies.
Three hundred and fifty cavalry
men arrived from the South, and n
detachment or i50 infantrymen was
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
STRANGER SUFFERS HYsrERIA

An unidentified man was taken
into custody at the Delaware avenue
station OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad last night by Special OH
Ger Charles Williams and removed to
the police station. He was examined
by Police Surgeon Forrest this
morning and found 10 be suffering
with hysteria. He was sent TO the
New Castle County Hospital at
Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Officials of Grace NJ. +. Church
IS morning admitted that the Rev.
w. r. Sumwalt had resigned as
.stor Of that church. but those
terviewed knew nothing Of Dr.
tmwalt's future plans. II was
ated that while the next meeting
{ the official board Is not scheduled
, be held until September, it was
lought that a special meeting
ould be called within a few weeks
consider the situation.
DR.. Sumwalt's resignation is to
ke effect September 80. lie eX-
cts to take a vacation during part
the summer.
rhe committee on ministerial
pply will look after securing a new
stor of the church. That commit
(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
ACCUSE NEGRO
OF MAIL THEFT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDBETOWN, Del, July III.
NJ. Groome. Negro. was arrested
here last night by Patrolman Fisher
on charge of stealing a SACK OF
mail from the railroad station last
August. II Is alleged that after
Groome stole the mail he departed
for parts unknown and did not re-
turn until last night
The sack was recovered several
days after 1t was stolen.
Groome was held in the police
station over night and will be turn
ed over TO the Postal authorities this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
Copyright, 1922. by NEA Service.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-Scorned
by the man she loved for seven
years. a beautiful young woman be-
came his nemesis and brought about
the downfall of Edward NJ. Fuller,
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
ID. O. IA. IA. DANCE

Tonig,,:. to -. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
-Air.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
~ Ann rInE-sfnndnrh TInc.
IOSI

;T-By poor woman. s4s. ffom W.T.
IN Line boat 10 Second ana lrP.-
80 Sig Reward II returned 10 Eve
Journal office Julyi-tt
. (Cont!nuod on Page Thlrteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark. Del. Phcss L
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park Newark
Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
ToDAYs TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Ofce.
90 A. M..sO 1901 p. n. -
90 A. NJ. .s4 100 p. NJ. %
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

on a hot Cay ;ry Westorae Spins
Water. Phone 1S6--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

For Glover Dairy safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
The Weather

Saowc,s sri thunders;nrrns TO .
i'eht and .'ro9ah,y Sunday, cooler
laeay. shifting to southwest winds.
robably Equals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

TotaI Inehes ..-...-.-..-..-....- pa.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Non-Returnaole
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

Although a mans money may be
deposited in his wifes name, it still
belongs to him, according to a deci-
sion of Circuit Judge Weimer. The
court returned to Charles Nurrie the
1865 which had been deposited in a
Kalamazoo bank in his. wife's name.
Half of the money was willed by the
wife, who died recently, to her rela-
tives.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
Commissioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate of John Tyrrell
deceased
We, the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan.
Commissioners TO receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said es-
tate do hereby give notice that will meet at
the State Savings Bank in the City of Owosso in
said county. Monday. the 26th day of June.
A. ID. 1922. and Monday. the 28th day of
August, A. ID. 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of each of said days, for the purpose of re-
cevng and adjusting all claims against said estate
and that four months from the 25th day of April.
A. D. 1922. allowed creditors TO present their
claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the 25th day of April A. ID. 1922.
JOSEPH II. ROBBINS,
WILLIAM f. GALLAGHER.
60 Commissioners.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

George Austin, A years old, prom
inent in railway circles at Battle
Creek, was killed instantly when he
westbound Michigan Central flyer.
Austin was employed by the railroad
company as switchman, and stepped
from his locomotive directly in front
Of the train.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
Com m issioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate Of Cora B. Mcdonald
deceased.
We, the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust alt
claims and demands of all persons aga inst said
estate. do hereby give notice that will meet at
the Office of C. w. Jennings in theCity Of Owosso
in said county, on Wednesday. the 2n day of
August, A. ID. 1922, and on Monday, the End day
of October, A.. ID. 1922 at ten o'clock in the fore
of each of said days. for the purpose of receiv
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate.
and that four months from the lst day of June
A. d. 1922. allowed TO creditors to present
their claims to said Commissioners for adju strnent
and allowance.
Dated the lst day of June A. d. 1922.
C. w. JENNINGS,
MILO b. LYONS,
1915 Commissioners.