davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

ators, and / invite you TO urge the
striking railway workmen to accept the
decision of the American Railroad
Labor Board, acting under authority of
the law, which must be supreme, ard
return to work under that decision
until you and !, and every one else in
terested in American welfare, may joir
in asking the Railroad Labor Board to
give rehearing on any question CON
doubt about the correctness or the
justice of the decision made.
"These are the ways of peace. these
are the requirements Of enlightened
civilization, these are the things ex-
pected by your government of its loyal
and law abiding citizenship"
Text of Deans Message
The message received by President
Harding from Mr.. Dean said:
II wish to point out to you that the
railway employees and miners who are
on strike are loyal American citizens
and are only exercising constitutional
rights. A large percentage Of them
fought on European soil that 3here
might be no more war, and for you Or
any Governor to attempt to operate
the mines or railroads by military
forces or to attempt to draft men into
mining or railroad service would be
an attempt to establish involuntary
servitude.. And dare to predict when
involuntary servitude' is attempted by
you, then the long predicted war be-
tween labor and capital will loom up.
"The American farmer and labor
have come to realize the hostile atti-
tude of the G. o. P. toward them, and
they realize that the hard times that
now exist are 8 pre-eminent plan to
bring the farmer and labor down TO
their knees. Tho blood of the Ameri-
can farmer and labor is at boiling
heat because they came to the firm
conclusion that their government, or
your Administration at least, Is against
them. pray that it will not come, yet
l feel at liberty to predict that in your
attempt to place American labor under
the gun nothing short of revolution
will happen. l am lover of peace and
harmony, yet | am for these striking
railway employees and miners, and
know that they will put forth every
possible means to keep peace in oul
country. But these are days which try
the very souls of men, and I am hoping
that you will be wise enough to see
the dark clouds that are in the horizon
sky and will change your attitude SO as
to remove those clouds"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Du Points Disinherited Son
Gets Job as Strike Breaker
Alfred '. to Don Overalls To-day and Take Place in
Pennsylvania Shops; Friends Believe That He
Seeks to Study Labor Conditions at First Hand
speoiol Dispatch to The Tribune

WILMINGTON, Del, July 26.--
Alfred Victor du Pont the disinherit-
ed son of Alfred J. du Pont, starts
work tomorrow as a strikebreaker in
the shops of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. Young du Pont is about
twenty three years old, student at
Harvard. His announcement that he
was going to take the place Of strik-
er was surprise, and just what his
intentions are no one seems to under
stand. Possibly he is studying labor
conditions at first-hand, or solving for
his own satisfaction some other prob
lem as presented by the railroad strike.
Young du Pont, 1t is believed, in
tends to gather some direct informa-
ton relative to the attitude OF labor
toward capital, possibly with the view
of utilizing the information later after
he leaves college. All he announced
of his plans was that he would report
for work at a. m. in overalls an d
would continue indefinitely.
Father Now in Europe
While young du Pont is working here
in a carpenter shop in place of strik-
successor to his mother in the home
just outside the city are touring Eu-
rope with the brother of the second
wife, Major (. C. Bradford, who ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont to
England to attend the wedding of his
niece, the daughter of his sister, Mrs.
Alicia Bradford Maddox du Pont They
are living, while in Paris, in the du
Pont residence, in the most fashionable
section Of the city.
The wedding of Alicia Maddox du
Pont in London few days ago was
celebrated with much splendor. The
new heiress to the du Pont millions
married Harold Sanford Glendenning, Il
New England man, who had worked his
way to be in line for a Rhodes scholar
ship and had just completed his course
at Oxford day or two before the we'd
ding. He is the son of Norwalk,
Conn, mail carrier.
Glendennings VIII Inherit Fortune
With the great fortune the Glen
dennings also will inherit the great re-
sponsibilities attendant upon directing
many gigantic enterprises, for Alfred
!. du Pont has broken with all his own
children. The eldest daughter, Made
line, who left home after the parents
A"N bSSlA oSPdaatcQs returned TO her
father, but soon married John Ban
croft.
None of the other children. so far
as is known, has ever crossed the
threshold of the du Pont home since
the separation of the father and
mother, although it was reported at
one time, following the death of Mrs.
Bradford Maddox du Pont, the second
Mrs. du Pont, that reconciliation with
the first wife was expected.
Mr.. du Points marriage several
months ago proved that report un-
founded.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Board Takes rs Idle Ships
10 Meet Coal Trade Call
Enough Steamers Under Char.
ter already to Bring $50, 900
Tons of Fuel Across atlantic

The Shipping Board yesterday or
dered twenty-five additional vessels
withdrawn from its idle feet and made
ready for service by August is. These
Will be used to fill the scheduled sail.
7ngs of other liners diverted to British
ports for coal and some will be placed
directly in the coal traffic. Thirty-fve
ships have been taken from the tied
up feet The board also has about
thirty steamers ready for quick sery.
Ice.
At the Offices of the board it was saio
that chartering had not yet been re.
sumed.
London reported several British
steamers chartered yesterday at liz
shillings a ton. This marked an in.
crease of 100 per cent over the rate
prevailing a week ago.
The number of steamers chartered
for the movement is rapidly approach
ing 100, capable Of transporting about
10000 tons. The surplus at United
States ports, which will follow the un.
loading of coal here, already is having
a serious effect on grain rates to
Europe Space was offered yesterday
at II cents a 100 pounds to the Con-
tnent and the United Kingdom, the
lowest rate quoted since 1913. The
prevailing quotations have been around
ID cents. 1t was predicted that empty
vessels in port next month and in early
September would force the grain rate
as low as 101z to IL cents.
Ship men yesterday said no diff
Guilty was expected in freight deliveries
as a result OF the priority order
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. While there may be de-
lays Of twentyfour hours or SO, this
would not handicap export traffic.
The steamer Elizabeth arrived at
Hoboken yesterday with 1000 tons of
bituminous coal from Nova Scotia for
the New England Coal and Coke Com
pany.
W. B. Riddle. general agent for the
Great Lakes Transportation Corpora
ton, yesterday denied published re-
ports that the movement Of its pas
senger vessels was handicapped by lack
of coal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

at the time of the coal strikes begin
ming was suggested to President Far
rington of the mine workers of Illi-
nois by Acting Governor Sterling to-
day. Tho proposition for resumption
pending a readjustment Of new scale
was sent to Mr. Harrington, who is at
tending an Illinois district meeting at
St. Louis. Acting Governor Sterling
makes @ special plea for sufficient fuel
to supply tho state institutions.
MIR. Sterling suggests that repre-
sentatives of the Illinois miners and
operators meet at once in the Gov
ernor's Office at Springfield, thoroughly
review the situation and endeayor to
arrive at just terms Of settlement of
all points in controversy.
II the parley between operators and
miners fails to reach settlement Mr..
Sterling suggested submitting the dis
pute to board of arbitration Of nine.
Three members would be appointed by
the miners, three by the operators and
three impartial persons by the Gov.
ernor, representing the consuming and
suffering public" The findings Of this
tribunal would be effective for such
period as may be agreed upon by both
sides
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

company unions of shopmen, saying
that somebody in Detroit has been
dreaming again" He is in Chicago, he
said, solely to prepare cases of his
union for presentation to the Labor
Board. in accordance with his non
strike agreement.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Order of Rail
way Clerks announced their organiza-
tion as opposed to striking, and said
every local had voted against joining
the shopmen's walk-out.
The strongest claim as to railroad
gains put forth during the day came
from the Western presidents commit
tee on public relations. This was as
fellows:
"Al Western lines with headquarters
freight is being moved as offered and
without congestion, and all except
those that are especially affected by
the coal strike report car loadings ex-
ceeding those of one year ago. Pas
senger trains are being operated nor
mally.
Report More Men at Work
"All these railways report increases
in the number Of employees at work in
the shops.
"The Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy,
which reported that it yesterday in
creased the number of employees in its
shops by 455, to-day reports q further
increase Of 325 in the number of these
employees.
"The Illinois Central on June so, the
day before the strike began, had 12,701
employees in its shops. To-day it has
1886 employees in its shops, which is
an increase of 371 within the last
twentyfour hours. All freight offered
to it is being handled promptly, and
during the first three weeks of July
98.2 per cent of all it's passenger trains
were on time.
"The Atchison, Topeka T. Santa
Fe reports that it now has at work
6,662 mechanics and 2,S04 laborers and
helpers. This is total of 9,546 men
in its shops, or 53.3 per cent of normal
and the number of shop employees is
increasing daily. It's passenger trains
are being operated normally and it is
handling an extraordinarily large freight
business. For example, on July 81 il
moved in and out Of Kansas City 4,04t
carloads Of freight either originated
on its own lines or received from con
nections. This is only the fourth time
in the history of the railroad that itt
business handled at Kansas City has
exceeded 1000 carloads"
Pennsylvania Reports Gain
A statement issued on behalf Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad reported
further gain of 662 employees in it.
shops, declared its shop forces wer,
now within 20 per cent of normal ant
expressed complete confidence in oul
ability TO rebuild our forces to full
quotas"
Emphatic denials Of these statement,
we're made for the strikers by Johr
Scott, vice-president Of tho railway
employees department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, who as
serted the roads "are putting over 8
big bluff on the public
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

lished in necessary commodities and
fuel by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission who have asked your state
Public Utilities Commission if the In
terstate Commerce Commission may
have its active assistance in the dis
tribution Of coal TO transportation and
public utilities and governmental in
stitutions if necessary. Beyond this
the Presidential committee on coal
distribution are cooperating with coal
operators and with the Interstate Com
merce Commission in an endeavor TO
secure that coal shall be sold from the
mines at fair price.
"The agencies and present authority
of the Federal government, of course
do not enable it to protect the ultimate
consumer of coal within the bound
aries Of q state further than such pro.
lection can be secured by the above
means, that coal sold in interstate
commerce shall be sold to the origina,
purchaser at a fair price and that fail
distribution between states be oh
tanned
The problem of securing that the
ultimate consumer shall be protected
upon coal now in circulation and or
resale of coal distributed as above ant
that equitable distribution shall be
carried out must rest within tho au.
thority of each state. | am sending
Ihis telegram at the request of tho
PRESIDENT to learn if you feel that yor
can undertake TO create state or
ganization under your direction tc
secure that this shall be done and with
which we can cooperate"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
F0IIies Tear, Sued for
infringement OF Act

Ed Gallagher and Al Shean,
who, as Mister Gallagher and
Mister Shean, are among the prin-
cipals of the Ziegfeld "Follies, "
were sued in the Supreme Court
yesterday by James Terence Duffy
and Frederick Chase Sweeny,
vaudeville actors, who on the
playbills call themselves Mr..
Duffy and Mr.. Sweeny.
1t is alleged by Duffy and
Sweeny that Gallagher and Shean
have infringed on the act which
the plaintiffs started in 1919.
They say the defendants not only
had themselves billed similarly,
but also were using in their act
a topical song like that sung by
Duffy and Sweeny, which it is al
legged is an infringement.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Pennsylvania Traffic
Declared To Be Normal

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.---
The Pennsylvania Railroad in
statement tonight said that COM
pliance with the Interstate Com
merce Commissions service or
ders relating to freight move
ment, car supply priorities and
the direct routing of traffic would
not involve any material change
in the methods of handling traffic
on the Pennsylvania, (which has
continued to be normal on the
system since the strike began
There was no intention Of re-
sorting to embargoes and permits
for the control of freight move
ments, the statement said, be-
cause the necessity for such meas
ures does not exist on the Penn
sylvania system.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Illinois Miners
To Meet Aug. 5;
MayEnd Strike
Harrington Calls Union Men
to Peoria and Expects
to Submit the PROPOSE
ton From the Operators
Sterling Makes an Offer
Acting Governor Seeks TO
Have the Workers Return
at Once at the Old Wages

ST. LOUIS, July 26 (By The Associ'
atod Press) The Illinois district ex-
ecutiye board of the United Mine Work
ers Of America at meeting here to-
day decided to convene the ILLINOIS
mine workers in district convention at
Peoria August 9. Tho purpose was not
made public. but President Harrington
said he expected to have proposition
Of the Illinois operators to place before
the convention. He added that this
might result in An early settlement Of
the miners strike.
John l.. Lewis, miners national presi-
dent, will be invited to thc convention,
it was said. When asked whether the
operators proposal was FOR separate
wage agreement Mr.. harrington said:
Don't ask me any questions. !
won't answer them"
Men Ask Old Scale
In his call for the convention Mr..
Farripgton declared that he would sub
nit q proposition from the operators
which might lead to speedy peace. This
proposition has not been made public
officially, but it was admitted privately
that it was virtually the same made
recently at the White House--that the
men return Immediately to work on the
wage scale which existed when they
quit work, this agreement to be effec-
tive until next spring, and that in the
mean time permanent agreement be
effected.
The operators we're understood to
have made only one real stipulation
that there must be positive assurance
from the miners that a permanent
agreement will be reached which will
prevent another walk-out next spring,
when the temporary agreement would
expire.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Geddes and Birkenhead
Reaffirm Debt Pledges
Lord Chancellor and Ambassa-
dor Address English-Speak-
ing Unions Dinner

LONDON, July 2s (By The Associated
Press Sir Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador to the United States, and
Lord Birkcnhead, Lord High Chan
celor, took occasion to-day at the
dinner OF the English Speaking Union
in farewell to the Ambassador on his
return to Washington to reiterate and
underscore previous ministerial assur-
ances Of the inviolability Of the obli
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
TWo Troops Of Militia
Rushed to Ohio Mines

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 26.-Gover-
nor Davis late to-day ordered two
troops of National Guard cavalry at
Cincinnati to entrain at once for the
Pomeroy coal fields, and also ordered
one troop at Cleveland and one at Co
lumbus to mobilize in their armories
The Governor explained that the addi-
tional troop movement was merely
precautionary one.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

cations Of Great Britain to her dsL....
The Lord High Chancellor's rss..
ence to Anglo-American financial :.
fairs, which he termed "a delica.s -
tect," was the only materialistic s.t sao'
intruded on what otherwise W.. s'n
most felicitous exchange of exprs.ss..
Of anity and good will betwsar ''a.as @.a
two greatest English-speakinp nat;,..s .as
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Plan to Omen Mines Offered

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 26.--Re-
sumption of work in the mines of Illi~
nos at once at the wage scale and
under the working conditions existing
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Anthracite Mayors Intercede

SCRANTON, Pa, July 26.-Resump-
tion of negotiations between the mine
workers and operators of the anthra-
cite field, which were broken off in
New York City in June, is now tho
aim Of the mayors Of the six principal
cities of the hard coal region, 1T be-
came known to-day.
Mayor John Durkan, OF this city, con-
ferred with w. w Inglis, president of
the Glen Alden Coal Company and a
member of the producers sub-scale
committee of four, and while no an
nouncement was made, it rs understood
that MIR. Jnglis agreed to take up the
matter with his colleagues on that
body.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Pittsburgh Expects Settlement

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-"The Pitts
burgh Dispatch" prints tho following:
From a most reliable source--one
os the leading operators of the Pitts
burgh district-comes the confidential
information that agencies are secretly
at work trying to effect speedy settle
rnent of tho coal strike.
1T is safe to predict that the Fed
eral government, miners and operators
will come to an agreement on revised
Harding plan within the next two
weeks, he says.
"'The terms will be accepted by a
large group of operators and miners.
The findings of the arbitration COM
mission 10 be appointed shall be used
rs basis for the purpose of negotiat-
ing a scale to be effective some time
between now and April /, 1923. / pre-
dict that on these terms settlement
will be brought about
Speaking for the coal miners Of
District 5, F. P. Hanaway, who is in
local charge in the absence of P. r,
Pagan, acting president, said that nat
uraily the miners are hoping for a
settlem ent, and a settlement soon.
"'There are new factions at work at
tho present moment, and there seems
TO be a good reason for predicting an
early settlement he said"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

either for the State OF Ohio or for the
central competitive tield. with view
20 terminating the strike.
When Mr.. Lewis saw Albasin's state
nient he said he had no comment to
make "at this time"
Many Operators Favor Move
The Pittsburgh Vein Operators A.
sec4ation of Cleveland has long been
endeavoring to bring about confer
ence of the miners union and the OPP
orators in the old four-state f3eld to end
the strike. The only difficulty has oeen
that not enough operators of other
states could be induced to go into such
a conference. This is the only reason
the strike has lasted as long as il has,
according to the Cleveland operators.
The general feeling among operators
in Cleveland is that something is in
the air and that scale conference
which will settle the strike in this
territory is quite possible in COM
parst.vely short time.
The rumored settlement would have
nothing TO do with President Harding's
suggestion of arbitration. 1t may be
said positively that arbitration is not
being considered on either side at
the present time. What might develop
if the reported conference fails
through IS another matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Coal Control
Begins; States
Asked to Aid

tContlnusd from pass ons)
Williams news., 1922-11-24

As fine a specimen as ever seen in an eagle is on display at Rabbits, the kird being the prey of MT. D. Eng fish, who caught him in trap eight miles north of Williams. Two traps had been baited for coyotes but in vestigation later disclosed the cap ture of one coyote and the immense eagle in the other trap. It had been caught by one toe but was unable to free itself. The bird measures it. across the wings from tip to tip and from the plumpness of it's body, it has evidently fared well.
Williams news., 1922-11-24
NorIcEro CREDITORS

Estate of Louis Smith, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned C.. E. Pray, administrator of the estate of Louis Smith, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- .essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said c. E. Pray at his place of business at Bellemont, Arinzona, the same being the place for the tran saction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 c. E. Pray, Administrator of Louis Smith, de- ceased
 Dated this 18th day of November A. D. 1922. 11-23-22
Williams news., 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Duffy, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administratrix of the estate of Mary Duffy, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to tine said Administratrix at Flagstaff. Coconino County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Coeonino. ->'> z : '-A
 '-' Mrs. Mary Rodriguez,
 Adnainistrstrix of Mary Duffy, de
Williams news., 1922-11-24
ceased. Dated this 21st day of October, A. D. 1922.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. and Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Oetoker 2l, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Eni- met L. Kincannon. of Williams, Ari- zona, who on 9-5o-1s & 4-23-2o, made Homestead Entry, No. o43130-o455- 50, for SWA NWA, Nh NV NSW A i, Section 32, Township 23-N., Range 3-E., G. & $. R. B. s& Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Claude c. Thomasson, Archie W Strange, James M. Miller, George. McDougaIl, all of Williams, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. Begin pub. 1o-27-22.
Williams news., 1922-11-24
LOCAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. D. H. Ritter have moved into their town home for the winter
 Mrs. Jas. Mckay left for Seattle to make an extended visit with her daughter who resides there.
 MT. Bert Kearney has improved from very severe illness of the past week.
 MT. A. W. Cook, of Garland Prai- rie has sold his cattle interests to MT. Tommy Bowden.
 Mrs. H. Nj. Stark accompanied by her daughter Mrs. P. M. Shafer left Saturday for visit with her son Dr. S. s. Smith dentist at Clarkdale.
 The food sale held Saturday by the Woman's Club was a decided success judging by the fast disappearance of the fine de1icacies.
 Messrs Wm. Nagiller, B. F. Sweet wood and F. Robinson shipped some 57o head of fine cattle to point just below San Jose, Cal.
 O Q
 The Maccabee ladies enjoyed a de- lightfu1 evening last Tuesday, with the Mesdames O. Emerson, E. Elmer son, R. Stone, W. Ryan, and G. c. Rigg as hostesses.