davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

Addressing a meeting OF striking
shopmen of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at the Labor Temple. Tenth
and Tatnall streets. this morning,
George w. Woomer. representing
the System Federation. No 80, urged
the workers to refrain from all
violence during the present strike
and to refuse TO mingle with those
who advocated violence. Mr..
Woomer's remarks were listened TO
by a large audience. Many Of the
workers unable TO gain admission
into the room listened to the address
through the windows opening onto
Tatnall street.
The meeting was the first organ
lied one held since the men laid
down their tools Saturday. Every
one present was called on to sign
the register. Mr.. Woomer in his
talk to the men pointed out that
only by peaceful means could the
workers expect to accomplish their
ends. and he advised them TO stay
away from irresponsible persons
who are not members of the labor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
NEW YoRK-special cons h

NEW YoRK-Special cops tried
to throw a noisy fan out OF the
bleachers in Brooklyn and were
showered with bottles by the crowd.
Manager Robinson and the Brooklyn
players had to make a personal APP
peal to stop the barrage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
Junior City League
Standing of the Clubs


Saappers. Defiance, 8.
Brownson. 3 DUPONT. /. (Exhibition).
Newport. 5. Eastlake, 3.
The South Side Eden Snappers
practically cinched the first half
pennant in the Junior City League
race by beating out Defiance on
Saturday.
Snappers Win by Nose.
Ferris twirled good ball for the
lsnappers. allowing but four hits. Nc
t~ioskey led his teammates with the
tsIck. getting a triple and single.
the fielding of Grant and Gordon
Hatured for the Snappers, while Chi
hocki played best for Defiance, get
ting two singles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

Brownson succeeded in taking du-
Pont into camp by the score of . TO
l in an exhibition game.
Kelley on the mound for Brown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
rail TRACKMEN
MAY join STRIKE
Continued From First PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
statement but 1t was understood
jewell made an impassioned plea
for a united front against the car
riers.
Jewell claimed he had made lit
tie effort to influence the other
union heads to order a walkout.
! The women will win this strike"
Jewell said. They will work and
pinch and save and we will win.
( They always back us up. If the
wives and daughters complained It
would be all over-but they won't
complain"
No strike benefits are being paid
by the shipments union. and no
benefits will be paid by the main
tenance men IL they join the walk
out. ia
I'VE can hold out for mont..-,"
was CRADLES prediction.
Railroad executives doubted that
the maintenance of way men would
strike. They declared the strike of
the shop crafts had in no way inter-
ferred with traffic. Work of recruit
ing an army Of strikebreakers to take
jobs was on in full swing.
Police prevented a clash between
strikers and guards at the Burnside
shops of the Illinois Central when
pickets stopped a truck loaded with
bedding and other supplies being
taken to the shops.
Reports from all railroad centers
in the country stated that there
were but few minor disorders yester-
day.
Strlke-breaking and labor agencies
were busy here today recruiting men
to take the place of strikers.
1t was reported that there was bit
ter feeling among the three mem
bers of the labor board. representing
labor.
The labor members handed down
dissenting opinions when the mem
bers representing the railroads and
the public decided to slash approx
mately s132, 100000 from the pay of
workers recently. However, A. o.
Wharton, labor member, emphati-
sally denied that he contemplated
handing in his resignation as was
reported.
Jewell today claimed the strike
was not only 100 per cent. strong
among his men but that thousands
Of maintenance OF way workers had
struck in sympathy.
Railroad executives stated that
the strike had caused no delay in
train service. It was claimed by the
carriers that the strike was only 80
per cent. effective.
DETROIT. MICH. July a.
Omitted Press. )-Oflcials of the
Maintenance of Way Union met here
today to consider throwing its
membership of nearly 100000 men
into the railroad strike.
E. F. Cradle, president Of the
union, met with his executive coun-
Gil to review the vote of the men,
bership on the strike issue. It has
been semi officially announced that
the men were overwhelmingly in
favor of strike.
In case the executive council
decides to call a strike thereby
joining the 100000 shop workers
who walked out Saturday it will take
36 to 40 hours before the walkout
gets under way" said Cradle be-
fore he went into the session.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

NEW YORK-Walter Hagan. new
British open champion, and Joe
Kirkwood were beaten yesterday by
T. d. Armour and Cuthbert Butch
art by a score OF two and one at the
Westchester- Biltmore Club.
NEW YORK-Best ball in the
major leagues last week was played
by the New York Giants. who won
FIVE out OF six games. and New York
Yanks who won four out OF FIVE.
ST. CLOUD. France-Kircubbin,
an Irish bred horse, won the Presi-
den tot the Republic stakes. valued
at 100000 francs.
PROVIDENCE. r. 1.-The Phlla-
delphia Nationals had the biggest
day OF the year beating the Grays, a
semi-professional team. is TO 2.
PROVIDENCE. r. Reggie
Brown, former member OF Harvard's
board of strategy" will act as as
sistant TO f. n. Robinson in coach
ing the Brown University eleven
next fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
REPORT BIG SALE OF
 SAVING CERTIFICATES

Treasury savings certificates to the amount of S13,377.444 were sold in
 the United States during the past
 month according to word just received from the office of the savings divis- ion at St. Louis by Postmaster G. E.
 Owen of the Conway postoffice. This
 IS the largest sale of any months since the certificates were offered and
 shows that the people are beginning to realize the certificates are a spen- did investment
 Postmaster Owen says, 'It has been figured that these certificates with their tax exemption and interest rate of 4 1-2 per cent compounded semi annually are better paying securities than almost any of the bonds now on the market. They are designed for the small investor and issued in de- nominations of $25, $10O and $1 ,OOO and sold for S20, $S0 and $500, re- spectively. For these seeking invest ment of funds nothing is more at tractive than these new savings cer- tificates."
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
FIELDS NOTED TENOR
 PRESENTS SONG ACT

An innovation in motion picture en- tertalnment, that of singing special songs adapted to the picture being ex- hlblted, will be offered patrons of the Ideal theatre beginning Wednesday and continuing throughout the week. The speciality has recently been de- vlsed and introduced by the Para mount-Artcraft Corporation, and the singer at the local theatre will be Hampstead Bentley, for many years with the famous Al G. Fields min strels and now under contract with Paramount. Mir. Bentley comes here from Hot Springs and will next week appear at a Little Rock theatre.
 The entertainment is an adaptation of the illustrated song" idea in vogue few years ago. A special song closely associated with the story on the screen is used and the song and picture kept connected with decision. He has presented the entertainment in the principal cities of II states and it has everywhere been received with enthusiasm. Many of his se- lections will be the same as he has made for the New Edison at it's main laboratory, with as many popular se- lections as will be in harmony with the pictures shown at his appear anceS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
ATKINS NINE PLAYS
 CONWAY HIGH HERE

The Atkins high school nine will meet Conway high in a two-game baseball series here Tuesday and Wednesday. The games will be play ed at Russell Field, beginning at o'clock each afternoon. The admis- sion will be 25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
COMMERCIAL AUXILIARY.

The Commercial Club Auxiliary will meet at the club rooms tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
PURE BRED COTTON SEED.

l have a shipment of Pure Bred Sterilized cotton seed coming from Texas. If in the market for Rowden, Lone Star, Acala or Snow Flake cot- ton seed, can supply you soon.
 Arvor M. Ledbetter, 4-12dtf 405 North Front St.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17

Fresh Weiners. Central Meat Mar ket, phone 285.-4-12dtf.
 See those Quality Gingham M. F. C. Harrell & Co-4-17d2t
 A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros. Phone 9O.-2-21dtf
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 2i.-l-l3eodtf Fresh Country Butter. Central Meat Market, Phone 2S5.4-12dtf.
 All kinds of wood; prompt delivery. Phone 421. J. F. Cureton.-4-12dtf.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Shasta Daisies, soc per dozen. Mrs. D. o. Harton, Jr., phone 153.-4-17d2t
 Once M. F. C. Gingham customer, always customer. Harrell & Co., 4-17d2t
 vote Tor bapllSt MISSIONARY oocl ety in Willbanks- Simpson sale.- 4-14d6t*
 A few choice milch cows for sale or trade. Central Meat Market, phone 2S5.-4-12dtf.
 Pasturage, $1 per month; plenty water and grass. County Poor Farm.-4-17d2r
 See US before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 For Sale-Nine sheep and eight lambs at a bargain w. A. Phillips Conway, Rt 1.--17d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17

Old papers for sale at this office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
LITTLE OTTAWA GIRL
INJURED AT LA SALLE

Helen Browne, the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Browne, I'll
Norris street, was painfully injured
this morning, when she fell through
a bay window and received deep
laceration on her back. The accident
occurred at the Glen Kelly hCme III
La Sale where Helen and Rita Kel-
ly were visiting.
The little girls were swinging in
the porch swing Rita accidentally
jumped and he swing crashed thru
the large bay window carrying Helen
with it,
The little girls back was badly
cut. She was taken to St Marys
hospital in La Sale, where several
stitches were taken to close the
wound. After the dressing Helen was
able to leave the hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
MATCHES SET FIRE
TO GIRL $ CLOTHING:
PAINFULLY BURNED
UNKNOWN MAN BUSHES TO
CHILDS ASSISTANCE AND
SAVES HER LIFE. VICTIM IN
HOSPITAL. CHANCES GOOD
RECOVERY.

An unknown hero, who was pass.
ing along West Superior street say.
ed the life of five and a half year
old Matilda JacNoyitch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Markie JacklOyitch, this
morning at 9:15, when her dress
caught fire while she was playing
with matches, Running around the
house, her clothing mass of flames
Matilda was spicd by a passing man
who grabbed her and put out the
flames.
The accident occurred at the home
of ncighbor. The little girl was in
the rear Of the house when she strucl
the match which ignited her dress
She ran screaming around the house
Inside a few seconds a large Grove
had Gath"rcd around the child. Hel
chest and arms were badly burned
and hey face was slightly burned.
NcighLors summoned the police
ambulance and the child was remov
ed TO Rrhurn hospital, where DR.. p
j. Clune was called to attend her.
1t is thought the child will recover
without suffering any serious effects
from her wounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
DEER PARK WOMAN
AGAIN CHOSEN TO
LEAD HOME BUREAU
MRS. A. r. HORNUNG REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
AT ANNUAL MEETING HELD
HERE TODAY.


Mrs. A. F. GIornung of Deer Perk
township was reelected president OF
the La Sale county home bureau at
the annual business session Of the
organization which was held this af.
trrnoon at the First Presbyterian
church in this CITY The business
sms.ion was a mart Of me one dav
animal convention of the orcaniza.
tian ,,,, '''
Iir, n 1U Remand cr I-tica town.
.,,, , y, a,n,,a1 to b, ofco nf
,.;ap ,t',p ,,nn,ida,, 1ho .no,nIoto list nj
,Gioors nhosnn wa" nc foIIowe.
''''Il p,osilomt Mrs. + ITnrnnno OF
to,,.a
Vice nrosidcut-NIrs. Oakley Is
mond. Itica
Sccrctarv-lIrs. Mary Hagi Grand
Ridge.
Trrasurcr-Nfg Mary Strait Day
ton.
Chairmon of standing committees:
Food Mrs. l., A. BCardleE, Mission
Clothing Mrs. n. J. tIoag, Manlius
Home management Mrs. Dan MI
Ter ManHuS.
kuraI sch"oi-MT". lex I'"ui'oi Il
Miller. -, -
IhrlIt- MIS- hoy oii"'''' N''SS'
''S' -, ,,. r..,,. ,,,,.. nahir
i1oaII" M,7' I""" ,,I,,,, 'ln,,a.. ol,",'
=, NrI''"''9"'' '' ''' ~ - - '''' ~
SS',I,,iai,,. ,t,. y stovon.on
o.t.,r Dnn,I,
ma ,,onti,g ononnd ot n o,cIorl
t,ia r,ar,inr II was cal,cd 70 or
Jln t,,' tnn nrosidont \lrs uornung
tstor' mo sas.ior haa forma1Iv con
,'l..,, '', t,'., ,' n,atinn ,int,,ras ,,,rho uan
'o''o" wv '"o,'I'' .ir', mr. pa,aano =
p'ol p,,,,.,. " ', "I "" ,.,..,.,',o5 a,t, U-ano,
UI%SS, Wg'' ',Ip''' .1 =" ,, NY h,,nqa,,
M'L'"uEn'l" VI '"I '"' -, '"' q, .' "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
BENSON MAY BECOME
INDEPENDENT IN RACE
FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Announcing his intentions of enter
ing the November election as a Candi.
date for the general assembly on tn"
Independent ticket, providing assur
anCes of support came from enough
friends TO make a campaign worth
while. Ole +. Benson. former legislator
and cX-shcrif, this morning fired a
bomb into the ranks of political cir.
Cles the rcverbatiOn of which will he
heard in all sections Of the county.
Scores of Mr.. Bensons friends have
importuned him to become candi
date and he is beginning to feel that
he should sacrifice himself to their
cause. In statement presented the
Free Trader-Journal Mr.. Benson said:
Il have been requested to become 2
candidate for representative from tho
thirty-ninth senatorial district at the
coming election. II there is a sut
fc'O-' ~rr,1,0r oF v~y~~r who for' h.
ought to be a candidate for such of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
Flag Day.

The downtown district was dcckod
in many fiags today. and many patri-
otic citizens in the residence district
displayed their national colOrs in
honor of Flag Day which falls on
June IA. The business district was a
very nrctty sight. as the many flags
floatcd in the breeze.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
UNION MEN BEFORE
SOLONS WITH KICKS
AGAINST SHERIFF.
DELEGATION OF STREATOR LA.
BORlTES PROTEST COUNTY
OFFICIALS ALLEGED EMPLOY.
MENT OF "SCABS" TO GUARD
PLANTS.


with George uodgcn and James
n,,on m .n,losr,o, rr,rn nr
'''' n.',....
9tr''ior union men came =" '''""'
| today, and preferred a complaint to
committees of supervisors against
cb,.rio - ,,ors nh, bo,ri,,c .vy,s
/ h'Id AT tiie cloa' "i li' MOI i'"E S'S
/ sion Oh 'hr oodTu "I 7uP,I'IS"IS' p'
lorc me shorlII 5 coinihItl'o an" ,ne
judiciary 'oIHil,Ii''e' ana was III uN
nature OF a pubHc nearing. fTa'iIca''
~ an OF iho iHcillo'rs "i lHD county
| hoard were III ''o room at l1e uilc
ihe complaint was maze.
The Streator union men o'I"cie" 10
lhr manner III "ilIth tIe sheriI Oh
nee handled the sirIh' 'Iouoio "u',"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14

y . NS - - SsoSAis
president Of Anheuser-
Busch Inc, while en-
route to Europe, aboard
the steamship George Washington,
and which has been forwarded to
President Harding was made public
here today together with an accom-.
panying letter by Adolphus Busch III
his son. A third letter by Anheuser
Busch Inc, addressed to members of
congress requests ian investigation
| into the enforcement department of
the government in relation to the
prohibition act.
The letter Of August Busch address,
ed to his associates says in part:
We are now approaching the coast
of France. As this vessel is operated
by the United States shipping board
was amazed to learn the shipping
boards vessels are the "wettest on
the ocean" | learn that passage on
these ships has been sold with posi-
tive money back guarantee that the
bars for the sale of intoxicating
liquors would be thrown wide open
as soon as they pass outside the three
mile coast line.
"Ths makes the United States in
comparably the biggest bootlegger in
the world
"There are two reasons which ! be-
| lieve should impel us to bring this in
| formation to the attention of the
president; the chief executive Is
charged with the duty of defending
the constitution and taking care that
the laws are faithfully executed and
should be Informed of this fact.
CAS- manufacturers of legal pro-
ducts we have been forced for more
than two years to meet unfair and un.
lawful competition I'm practically ev.
cry town and city I'm the u. States.
| For the United States to set aside its
constitution and lawsw I'm the opera.
tion of its own business enterprises
| increased on rdifliculties many fold
! because It encourages violation of
the law to renewed and greater ac-
tivity.
81 understand that the shipping
Doard mas orought 10 'ie hoIice VI
hlgh o1'lcialS or the government .he
,act that II rool1 NOT compete Oh .h'
l'lgh seas WIN tne s"'pS o! o,ner Nd,
| llohs aIo uoeE Ii'e cohS'''U'lo" an"
IN" NoISLeao aot.
Boards o'de OF issue
Washington. June l4.-The ship
| ping board holds that neither the
! Nolstcad act nor the eighteenth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
PROBATION OFFICER
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Helen Barton. probation officer
for the townships of Peru. La Sale
and Eden, rendered her resignation tn
Judge Rcck in the County Court this
morning Since the announcement OF
Miss Barton'S engagement several
weeks ago her resignation has beol
expected some time this month
Judge Reck Immediately named
Miss Marie f. Daley of the Tri-Ciiin.
Charities to succeed Miss Barton
The appointment of Miss Daley will
be brought before the board o, super
visitors tomorrow for confirmation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
In County Jail.

Thomas Kennedy was brought
La Sale to serve a term in the
county Jail today on a charge Of as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
SELLS LIQUOR ON
OWN SHIPS, BUSCH
WRITES HARDING

St. Louis, June IA letter charging the
United States is ,incomparably the biggest boot
logger in the world, written by August A. Busch,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14

fee, and especially if such dcman
should he found to he somewhat ger
eral would feel it duty to Consid,r
such a request seriously"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14

rho upmbprs
foIIoug.
Catherine 4 n,rb
William + Rn,la
Adobe RIacl,burp
ouis & Rlrmhorg
Eetbnr pIun,rptbo
Il,I,u T. Rnunr
m,stor
Troy, Rr,oyo
William urock
hans
Ethel T. urour
Cyldo / Carl.
gtr.,rd
tIovd W Cor,,r
Mildred CHAN.
mol
IuriIe CLANS
t,I,rouco ord,
Dos,Iiro Gore,
,,Iodvg NJ nan,
IosIio 4 Dno.
IittI,
Louis A Dr,IIo
Marian putb
D,uu,pott
Charles EicbnI.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
Marrlaue License,

Kclifa Allen. Cornell. "a; Margaret
Pctko. Stroator 21.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-14
EATHE

Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday; tempera.
ture unchanged.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
FREE STATES ARE
CALLED TO ARMS
coLLENs GOVERNMENT DECIDES
TO INCREASE ARMY TO MEET
POSSIBLE OPPOSITION
Effective Manner In Which Regular
Forces Put Down Uprising In
Dublin ls Reclted In Brief
Document

Dublin.--A call to arms was issued
Thursday by the Free State govern
ment in a proclamation opening the
way for the enlistment of those who
last week were declined by the gov.
eminent because 1t was confident OF
the ability of the army single handed
to meet and defeat any attack made
upon it." The proclamation follows:
The valor and patriotism of our
national army has broken the con.
spiracy TO override the will of the ma
ton and subject the people to despot-
ism based on brigandage and ruth.
lessness, regardless OF the peoples in
alienable right to life, liberty and Sc
curity.
Spontaneous and eager offers Of
army service made by citizens last
week were declined by the government
because II was confident OF the ability
of the army single-handed to meet and
defeat any attack made upon It in the
way Of open warfare, and II desired to
teach the calumniaoors' army that
needed lesson. The army proved itself
equal to the great task and is justly
honored as the defender of the people.
| Events have shown, however, that
while the present active strength of
the army has been sufficient TO deal
adequately with the recent situation,
there Is a possibility of counter spo-
radio action which makes an increase
in the army establishment virtually
necessary.
People of Ireland, you have re-
gained for the first time in centuries
those powers of government from
which nation may develop and cult.
vate in peace, order and prosperity
I its own national genius.
"A wicked. sanguinary attempt has
been made to thwart your will and
thrust you back again into the house
of bondage with your capacity for self
government discredited before the
whole world. The courage and devo
ton of our national army has pre-
served you. But, although the armed
conspiracy is overcome, elements
which seek to substitute the spirit OF
anarchy for the spirit of order remain
and may attempt to continue TO carry
out acts of brlgandage and other acts
Of interference with the moral and
economic life of the country. Such at
tempts must be summary and dras
tlcally dealt with until the person
home and properly of every law re.
speeding citizen is rendered absolutely
secure"