davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Wealthy Emory Remsen
Dies on a Park Bench
Member of Old Long Island
Family Lived Poorly and Was
Considered Eccentric

Emory Remsen, wealthy and some
what eccentric member Of an old Long
Island family, was found dead yester-
day seated on bench in Kings Park,
Jamaica, Queens. He had room at 1870
Shelton Avenue, Jamaica. Earlier in
the day he had consulted a physician
who advised him to go to hospital
Mr.. Remsen went to the park instead
and Joseph McGee, caretaker, discov-
cred he was dead.
Mr.. Remsen was born on the Old
Renisen Farm, Merrick Road, Jamaica,
sixty eight years ago, and lived there
during early manhood. The farm was
owned by the Remsen family for more
than 200 years.
Although Remsen received fortune
from his brother, I. Smith Remsen,
wealthy Brooklyn carriage manufac-
turer and real estate dealer who died
in 1914, he dressed poorly and worked
at odd jobs,> living by himself in a
furnished room.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters, Miss Florence Remsen
and Mrs. Wyckoff Boerum, Of Aqueduct,
l.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Frederick Coykendall
Is Columbia Trustee
Elected Life Member of Board /:
University Receives
G57 .9C3

Frederick Coykendall, Columbia Uni
versity graduate, class of 'e5, and presi-
dent Of the Cornell Steamboat Com
pany, has been elected life trustee of
Columbia, 1t was announced yesterday
by Frank Fackenthal, secretary. At
the same time it wa said that gifts to-
falling s51,328.30 had been received
nine of them being for more than
$1,000.
These included s15,135 through the
Alumni Fund Committee, $4,000 from
the Borden Company and $4,000 from
Dwight w. Morrow
Mr.. Coykendall, who retired In July
as an alumni trustee, has been identi-
fed for the last six years with the
larger educational movements which
have resulted in rapid expansion of
the Morningside institution.
Since his graduation, when he ac-
quired the degrees of B. A. and M. A.,
Mr.. Coykendall has been actively in
terested in the university, especially in
the School Of Mines, Engineering and
Chemistry.
The Borden Companys contribution
is to be used for research in food
chemistry, and Mr.. Morrow's gift will
defray the publishing costs of Profess
sor Osgood's history Of the American
Colonies,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Miss Broscne Married to
Mr.. Vance Lnuderdale
Miss Jessie LobdeN Becomes
Bride of Lieutenant ChesU;
Miss Winifred Lane Engaged

Miss Katherine Browne, daughter Of
Mrs. Josiah Browne, Of Plainfield, N.
j., and Mr.. Vance Lauderdale, son Of DR..
j. " Lauderdale, Of Brooklyn, were mar
ried yesterday in the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Plainfield. The
Rev. John j. Moment, pastor, oficiated.
Miss Elizabeth Browne, sister of the
crime Tweedy and Miss Catherine
CHINA Mellick we're flower girls. Mr..
A. j. Cordier was best man and the
nshers were Mr.. Kenneth Browne, Mr..
Roger d. Mellick, DR.. C. G. Mcclure,
Mr.. Chester Vantassel, Mr. William
Bayne Sd and Major Dean Hall.
=, Miss Jessie X. Lobdell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Lobdell,
was married yesterday to Lieutenant
9ohn James Chew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
robert 5. Chew ST.. of Washington. in
st. Johns Church, Boonton, N. j. The
ceremony was followed by reception
at the home Of the brides parents at
Mountain Lakes.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Ed
ward Lobdell, Of Mountain Lakes, as
matron of honor and her bridesmaids
were Mrs. Arthur Cole, Miss Mary
Runyon and Miss Dorothy Rutan. Mr.
his brothers best man. The ushers
included Mr.. Hugh L. M. Cole, Mr.. AL
fred Blake Mawry, Mr.. William Davis
Miller and Mr.. Edward Lobdell Mrs.
Chew is q graduate of Vassar and the
bridegroom is graduate of Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Lane. of
Poughkeepsie, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Wini-
fred Lane, to Mr.. Albert Adriance
Simpson. Miss Lane is graduate of
West Town School and is member of
the Junior League, of Poughkeepsie.
Mr.. Simpson attended Hotchkiss School
and Columbia College and during the
war served as an ensign in the Naval
Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Simmons, of
Montclair, N. j., have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Simmons, to Mr.. Rudiey Miller, of
Brooklyn. Miss Simmons attended
Miss Porter's School and is a member
of the Junior League. Mr.. Miller is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coleman
Miller and is graduate of Williams of
the class of '16. He served overseas
IN the war as captain Of the Field Ar
fillery, 9TH Division.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
w. E. Snythe, New
Plymouth Colony
Founder, Dies Here
Also Organized Irrigation
Movement i'm the West
and Little Lar1ders''
Scheme in California

William Ellsworth Smythe, author
and publicist, died Friday at his home,
Fifth Avenue, from heart disease, 1t
was learned yesterday. He leaves
daughter, Mrs. Harold Champ, Of Nor
folk, Va, and two sons, Bensel Smythe,
of Los Angeles, and William e. Smythe
jr., of San Diego. Arrangements for
the funeral are not yet complete.
Mr.. Smythe was born in Worcester,
Mass, December "a, 1851. He entered
years old was the night editor Of "The
Haverhill (Mass.) Gazette" He grad
ually drifted westward until he be-
came an editorial writer on "The
Omaha Bee" Omaha, Neb. He was in
that city when the great drought hit
the plains section, causing severe suf-
fering in several states. He organized
relief fund for the settlers, whose
supplemented his work by esta blishing
a movement to make such disasters In
the future impossible through irriga-
tion.
In 1891 Mr.. Smythe organized the
Irrigation Congress, which was held in
Salt Lake City. 1t was responsible foi
much of the ditch digging and many
Of the water laws that transformed
several of the Western states from
aridity into agriculture.
His establishment of the New Ply
mouth Colony in Idaho in 1895 and hi:
later activities in the Water ane
Forest Association and the California
Constructive League followed, result
ing in radical water law reforms ant
the adoption of the Australian lane
settlement system. In 1919 he became
associated with the late Franklin K
| Lane, Secretary of the Interior, in {
plan for extension Of forest reclama
tion over the entire United States. H.
founded the Little Landers movement
in Southern California in 1908 tt
demonstrate that man could make &
good living for himself and his family
on an acre of ground.
Mr., Smythe was the author of sew
eral books, among them CITY Homes
end Country Lanes" Constructive
Democracy" Reclamation of Aric
America" and others
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
6,265 Enroll at Harvard
Breaks Record Set Last Year:
2,745 in the College

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Total
registration at Harvard University of
8,07S, set last year, was announced to-
day. The college is larger than ever
before, with 2,745 men enrolled, al
though the freshman class falls short
Of the record number that entered in
1921.
The Law School has registration
Of 1,011. The graduate School Of Arts
and Sciences has 634, and the graduate
School of Education begins its third
year with 216.
The new Theological School, formed
by the affiliation Of the Harvard Di-
vinity School and the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary, has eighty-four stu
dents, as compared with sixty-one in
the Divinity School last year. The
School of Public Health begins it's first
year with twelve. The School of Land
scape Architecture, with forty five, has
nearly doubled in size.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Going On To-day
------ -------
DAY

American Museum of Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum of Arts. Admission
free
AQUARIUM. Admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. Admission FREQ
New York Historical Society Admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park. Admission free
Hall of Fame at New. York University.
University Heights Admission free.
pices of the Art in Trade Club, Waldorf
Astoria, all day.
Safety Week.
America Amy Duty? Free synagossine, que
Salaas carnsgie h,, Hall n lo:45 O'clock. 49,
In the Making Can Human Nature Be
Changed2" Brooklyn Society for Ethical
dGq,surs e. iafaystts br W Aysnue II o.eloek
and Divorce" st. Marks in the Bouwerie,
ii o'clock.
story hour for children. by Anna c. chand-
Metropolitan Museum of Art, o'clock.
Address by DR.. Nathan S. Schiff on
"Tuberculosis, meeting of New York
Connnsumptiye League. Hotel McAlpin.
Lecture by DR.: Will Durant on "The
Books OF Wisdom, Labor Temple Four
Lecture by Harriet L. McCollum on srrhe
Relation OF Applied Psychology to Ra.
l.gion," East Side Y M. G. A., 15s East
Eighty-sixth Street. 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by DR., Will Durant on "Does Mar
Progress Labor Temple. 1890 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. John Haynes Holmes on
Europe in 1922 as One Traveller Saw II
in France" Ethical Culture Mettinp
House, Central Park West and Sixty.
fourth Street. O'clock.
Address by DR.. Royal s. Copeland an
Plaques. ancient and Modern" ST, An.
drew's Methodist Episcopal Church (
Reception by Palestine Foundation ~
Colonel Josiah Wedgwood. Hotel Astor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Sulggrave Delegation
ReturnsiONewYork:
Will Be Entertained
Elihu Root and Other Dis
tinguished Americans to
lake Part i'm Formal Re-
ception to British Party

The Sulgrave Delegation, headed by
Sir Charles Wakefield, former Lord
Mayor Of London, which is in this
country to present TO the American
people memorials to William Pitt, Ed
mund Burke and James Bryce, will re-
turn to the Biltmore this morning,
having completed a tour Of Southern
and mid Western cities. Included in
the party, besides Sir Charles, will be
Lady Wakefield, Miss Freda Wakefield,
Sir Arthur Hadlington Haworth, chair
man Of the MANCHESTER Royal Ex-
change, and Lady Haworth; Sir Will
liam Let's, Harold Spender and Harry
S. Perris, director of the British Sui
grave Institution.
The party has been conducted on its
journey by John A. Stewart and An
drew B. Humphrey, Of the Sulgrave
Institution in this country. Tomorrow
the delegation will be the guests of
George M. Shut, president Of the New
York Cotton Exchange, and other off,
GERS of the exchange at luncheon in
the India House. In the evening there
will be private dinner and theater
party.
A bust Of James Bryce, the gift of
| Lord Wakefield and the Sulgrave In
sttution, will be unveiled in Trinity
Church on Tuesday. Special services
| will be held and Elhu Root will speak
| On the honorary committee for the
services are Ebert H. Gary, chairman;
Alfred G. Bedford, James Brown, Viii.
liam A. Clark, Barron Collier, George
F. Crane, Judge Vernon M Davis
Richard Delafeld, P. A. S. Franklin, L
Gordon Hamersley, Edward S. Hark-
ness, Archer M. Huntington, William
Barclay Parsons and John D. Rocke.
feller jr. Colonel George W. Burleigl
Is chairman of the executive commit
tee, having direct charge Of the ar
rangements.
Tuesday evening dinner will be
given to the British delegation by tn,
| Sulgrave Institution of the United
States at the Biltmore. Sir Auckland
Geddes, Lord Wakefield, Judge Altol
B. Parker, Mr.. Stewart, Dr.. Henry val
Dyke and John w. Davis, former Am
bassador to Great Britain, have accept
ID invitations to speak.
The delegation will leave for Wash
ington Wednesday morning, where OF
the following morning they will unyei
bust of Bryce in the Capitol. viii
liam Howard Taft will accept the me
mortal for the government.
The British Ambassador and Lad!
Geddes will entertain the party a
luncheon Thursday and in the after
noon at o'clock the statue of Edmunt
Burke will be unveiled. Secretary O
War Weeks will make the chief ad
dress in the presence of high govern
ment officials and foreign diplomsti
/ representatives. On Friday mornin,
the delegation will visit Mount Vernon
aboard the Mayfower, ending the Off
cial visit Of the delegation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Marie Lloyd, Idol
OF London Music
Halls, Dead at 52
For Generation Was Popu-
lar Performer; Is Re-
membered Here for Her
Work as a Coster Girl
From The Tyibune's European Bureau


Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 7.Mare Lloyd, for
a generation popular British music
hall performer, and remembered in
New York for her work as q coster
girl, died to day at her home after
brief illness. She appeared at a
London theate1 last Tuesday, and was
enabled t. finish her sketch only by
taking s.imulants between the acts.
Miss Llcyd had appeared many times
in the United States.
Marie Lloyd was born in London in
1870, the oldest Of three sisters, who
all attained success on the stage, and
in childhood showed marked musical
ability. Az the age Of fourteen she
began both playing and singing in
music halls, and in a few years was
ut the head of her profession. She
was married at the age Of sixteen to
Percy Courtney, a London business
man, but few years later was di-
vorced from him and married Alex
ander Hurley, with whom she had long
been on terms Of close friendship.
Hurley was vaudeville actor, who
will be remembered in this country
for his coster songs. She lived with
him only a few months, and then be-
came associated with Bernard Dillon,
former jockey, who became her busi-
ness manager.
In 1913 she made contracts for 8
ten months stage tour in the United
States, but was for time denied ad-
mission to this country because she
and her manager were registered on
the steamer passenger list as Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon when they were not mar
ried. Finally, they were permitted to
enter tho country for the fulfillment
Of her contract, under agreement that
imm ediately thereafter they would de-
part.
Only a short time after her arrival
hL sband, Hurley, which left her free
to marry Dillon, which she did.
During her American tour she visited
Canada, where she had some unpleas-
ant experiences. At Winnipeg an at
tempt was made to disfigure her by
putting an acid in her face wash, and
at Vancouver an editor published some
offensive remarks about her, which
provoked her to give him a whip
lashing in his Office. In January last
year, by a bit Of unintended irony, she
was called to serve on jury in a di>
vorce case in London, the first woman
thus called. She voted for the ac-
quittal OF tho defendant, man, saying
afterward that she couldn't find it in
her heart to vote for the conviction OF
any man.. they were all "such nice
| creatures
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Miss Barclay a Bride
Married TO MIR. James nj. Gar
nett i'm Philadelphia
Special Dispatch to Tho Trsbun

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Chestnut Hill,
was the scene to-day of one of the
most important Of the early autumn
weddings when Miss Caroline stockcr
Barclay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lyttleton Barclay, of Chestnut
Hill, was married to Mr.. James Muscoe
Garnett, of New York.
Mrs. w. Beaumont Whitney I'd was
matron of honor. The maid of honor
was Miss Anne Wister Barclay, sister
of the bride. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Claiming Wister and Miss
Frances Kemble Wister, cousins Of the
bride; Miss Virginia Garnett, sister of
the bridegroom and Miss Esther Bowes
Stevens, of New York
Mr.. Charles Merrill Chaplin jr., of
New York, was best man, and the ush-
ers included Mr.. William Lyttleton
Barclay jr., brother of the bride: Mr..
]. Weir Sargent, Mr., Lawrence Brown,
Mr.. Ludwig Lewis, Mr.. William Meade
Fletcher, Mr.. Alfred Poor, Of New York,
and Mr.. Eris Clark, Of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Harding Felicitates Portugal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-President
Harding cabled to Lisbon to-day his
fluctuations on the national anniver-
sary Of the Portuguese republic. His
message, addressed to Jose d'Almeida
was as follows: II beg your excellency
to accept my cordial fluctuations on
this national anniversary of the repub-
Ec and best wishes for the continued
prosperity and happiness Of the Por-
tuguese people"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
PETER M. w. WEST

Peter N. ". West, onetime Police
Commissioner of Jersey City and a
member Of the banking firm of Martin
& Co., of Manhattan, died at his home
in Jersey City yesterday at the age of
seventy-two. He was member Of the
Union League Club, an ex-volunteer
fireman and the organizer, half CEN
tury ago, of Company F, 4th Regiment,
NJ G. N T.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
\ WILLIAM MCKINLEY

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 7.-WiIliam
Mckinley, seventy-seven years old,
cousin Of former President Mckinley,
died of heart disease here while seated
in a barber's chair. He came from Ohio
with his family several years ago. He
is survived by his wife, son, George
Mckinley, at Picton, Iowa, and two
daughters in California.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
ANGELICA PUCCNI

ROME, Oct. 7.--Angelica Puccini.
sister of Giacomo Puccini, the COM
poser, died to-day, after short i'll
less. She was siXty-fve years old and
was mother superior of the monastery
at Lucca, near Pisa. The composer was
present at his sisters deathbed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Welcome for Allied Veterans

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE steam
ship Lorraine, carrying delegates from
the principal Allied armies to the
American Legion at New Orleans, will
be met at sea by six American destroy
ers and escorted to New York October
10, it was announced to-day at the
Navy Department
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
MARRIAGES

RIcKARD@HA1sxs,At dsI.sa slIas.th, " }.
Haines to Eric Martyr Rlctaa oeh
Rev. Louis p. Crane D n " Tue
wHTTEArAS - MORGAN
October 7. 1922. at Grsss essday,
Orange. y. J.. BY the Psy ttsaFea
Thomas Waikley. D D., Elsi. .yss
daughter Of the late Mr. ana Yr, ~, ~.
$: Morgan: Of East Orange, 10 ss M,,
Machado Whitenan, son Of Mr.. ans ~
Alfred A. Whiteman, Of New yorS IN IN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Rain Halts Curtiss Air Race

DETROIT, Oct. Rain and fog to-
day caused postponement until to-
morrow Of the Curtiss marine trophy
race scheduled to have been held this
afternoon as preliminary to the ma
tional air meet to be held next week
et gsifridge Fisld.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Chicago Woman Given Media,

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Because of her
work among Norwegians in this coun-
try DR.. Ingerborg Rasmussen, a physi-
clan here, has been awarded King
Haakon's gold medal Of merit, it was
announced in message received bv
her to-day. 1t is said this is the FIRST
time the medal has been awarded to a
woman outside Norway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Portland Fair POSTPONED

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. by ac-
tion of its board of directors the pro-
posed worlds exposition, planned to be
held here in 1925, has been postponed
until 1927 because Of present unsettled
conditions in foreign countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08


Birth, Engagement, Marr;s,.
Death and In Memoriam No,;s''
may be telephoned 10 The Tri5as..'
any lime up 10 midnight for !.
sertion in the next days sa..,
Telephone Beckman 30O0
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Miss Dickson
Is Engaged to
Mr.. Mather
Announcement Made at Dim
ner and Dance at Plaza;
Bride -To-Be Is q Graduate
of Miss Spence's School
Miss Field Is Married
Becomes the Bride Of MIR.
Russell Burchard at West
End Collegiate Church

AZ dinner followed by a dance
last night at the Plaza Mr.. Thomas
Dickson announced the engagement Of
his sister, Miss Mary A. Dickson,
daughter Of The late Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Benjamin Dickson, Of Morristown.
N. j., 20 Mr.. William Malcolm Mather,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wylie Mather, Of New York. Miss.
Dickson is a graduate Of Miss Spence's
school and Mr.. Mather was graduated
from Princeton in the class of go. Dur
ing the war he served as an ensign in
the navy. The wedding will take place
In January.
Miss Dickson, who makes her home
at the Plaza, was hostess at the din
ner and dance last night. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore 8. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Daily, Miss
Genevieve Cawthre, Miss Mary Steers,
Miss Beatrice Beard, Miss Ethel s..
Hays, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss
Belle Bennett, Miss Ethel schmelzel,
Miss Dorothy L. Quinn and Messrs.
Donald F. Taylor, Oliver F. Taylor,
J. Rich Steers, jr., WilbeTforce Scuily,
jr., Lawrence B. Smith, Howard c..
Sherwood, Cornwell B. Rogers, Wads-
worth c. Dunn, Peter F. Crossman, Will
lard r. Place, Searson Brown, James
Schmelzel, J. Berry Underhill, jr., Mar
tin Quinn, jr., and Cameron Macfear-
son.
Miss Susanne Thayer Field, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Thayer
Field, was married yesterday in the
West End Collegiate Church to Mr..
Russell Burchard. A reception was held
at Delmonico's following the cerem ony;
Miss Gladys Gould was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids included
Miss Helen Burchard, sister of !. the
bridegroom Miss Louise Cattus, Mrs.
Reginald Rowland and Mrs. Robert
Law Weed. Mr.. Harry A. Taylor was
Mr.. Burchard's best man and the ush-
ers included Mr.. E. Arthur Forward,
Mr.. A. Alberton Lane, jr., Mr.. Charles
D. Mitchell and Mr.. G. w. Brady.
Society Notes
Or. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
are at the Plaza, having returned re-
Gently from Newport.
Mrs. William H. Macy gave lunch
con yesterday at the Marguery for Mrs.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Chisholm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd were
among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery.
Mrs. Paul Morton is at the West
chester Biltmore Club before returning
to her home in The city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr
gave q luncheon yesterday at Pierre's
for Mrs. Raymond T.. Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julien st. Charles Shackno en-
tertaned there for Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Shackno and Mr.. Schuyler l.. Par.
sons gave luncheon there for Miss
Virginia Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierre gave 6
dinner last night at Pierre's, theil
guests including Mr.. and Mrs
Seward Webb jr. and Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Iselin I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Macy gave Z
luncheon yesterday at the Ambassador
Mrs. L. Havemeyer Butt, who has ar
rived In the city from Tuxedo, Is a
the Ambassador and entertained ther,
at luncheon yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS

enssgsr.-..
announced Of Miss Alice sai Ws
daughter of Mrs. Frank T. Ma-,,;' ,g'ft
No Il East s0th St. to Mr Wif,,...t {
Turner, of Havana. The weddns
take place the early part OF Janas,, W.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Belgium Honors Whitloek
Former Envoy Received .
Member of Acaden,,s y

BRUSSELS, Oct brand p...
lock, former United States Amba,., .s's'
to Belgium, and Ferdinand r.. @
FRENCH .philologist and professossh sashos Z
the sorsonne, were formally reee;vas =
as a. me, members Tss OF the Belgium Academess
the presence of King Albert ana g'1se n IN
Elizabeth, the ambassadors queen
United States, France and sna;r the
bers Of the government and n msm.
personages in the arts, lettsrsO nO'aele
politics. and
1t was announced from Brus..,.
August that a royal decree ~ u
proved the election Of Brand ,r,p sp-
lock as foreign member Of III. nnlf.
Academy Of French Language "oSsi
Literature. sa0
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Chisholm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd were
among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
IssTEs IIlTIMATUM.

DETROIT. July 21.-CBy A. PD-
ANY railroad i'm the United States
chat refuses 20 meet. with commit
tees OF maintenance men 10 adjust
wage differences between the men
and their employees VIII face strike
of the committees on their lines, It
was announced here Friday night by
IL q Cradle president Of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway shop La
borers at the conclusion Of an all
day conference among grand officers
of the brotherhood.
The grand officers. when finally ad-
fouruing their conference. discussed
the question Of Furnishing members
of the union who have engaged in
Unauthorized strikes but no action
was taken in the matter, according
TO a statement issued by Mr.. Graoe
az the closing of the meeting
The presidents statement declared
reports had been received that var
ious railway systems already had
offered TO settle the wage dispute
by agreeing TO establish for certain
classes Of workers the wages existing
before the decreases of July 1 and
10 set up compromise rates tor me
other groups.