davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
ATTACKS ATTERBURy
AS FOE OF UN|0N|SM
Lauck Declares Executives Are
Striving TO Break Up Or
CARNATIONS OF Labor.

Bt Asrrriated Trsss - Every E"sninE
Washington April ~ The Assocls
tlnn ~ Hallway Executives was chars
"a with backing an open shop. anti
union movement by " Istt IAuck.
economist. representing Railroad Ia
boz organizations IN Testimony today
before the Senate interstate commerce
committee
MIR iauck declared mat Vice Fresl-
dent A,ierhury. - tho Pennsylya MIA
Railroad. fostered ard was leading
ns chairman of tho executives labor
tivrs labor committee. the Hght agains,
unlorisui.
1T - designed 20 weaken tho Older
railroad labor organization" sid NJ
Iauck. and 90 break up the newer
Ia hor vrRaniza tions which grew up
under the favoring auspices ~ Fedora
control ~ the railroads.
The witness asserted tho artl-union
lolicy caused Carl Gray. president oi
the Union Pacihc Railroad m resign
al Chairman % the e1ecutives labor
SIR. Atterbury after the association
( had repudiated recommendation
made by n majority Of tho executive,
labor committee and opposed only by
MIR. Atterbury favoring establishment
+ of national board % labor adjust
ment
/ The executives. Mr Iauck said. nov
stand committed TO Mr. Atterbury'i
policy of opposing a national board o
adjustment and standing only for stat'
or single railroad boards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
PAY FOR F|REMEN AND
POLICE IS ASSURED
Directors and Councilmen Come
to Terms Regarding FL
nances of the Board.

Directors of the Department of Pub.
i;c Safety. memheru OF the finance
committee OF City Council aud CITY
Solicitor Satterthwaite were IN con
ference last night relative 20 the a
uauces of tho safety department in
general and IN particular the Qucs-
ton of getting funds with which &C.
NEE; The police and fire dcpartmer
payroj.s on April % So the members
of these two departments wiz not have
20 wait for their money
7, was announced today that A.
ranCemcnts viii be raado whereby ;hs
policemen and Aremcn arc gosux &c
hc paid on time. or At least = the,
10 not get their cheo ks on Satur,ias 3
Apr.. % the day they are due they
Will get thcm on Monday May 80
that this DELAY viii not he serious
or inconvenience any of them. Counc3
81 IS helieved Will take such steps ~
may be necessary 20 see that the re
quired money Is made available :,
the safety directors. so they can draw
the checks
In the discussion ~ finances gen
orally the safety directors pointed ou
that they hsVe not been excee,d!ns
their appropriations and thai the.
have always kept within the sums al
lowed ;hs, department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
MORE NON-UNlON MEN |
|. JOIN MINERS STRIKE.
Workers Claim to Have Closed
Two Moro Mines and Gained
Coke Worker Recruits.
ry Associated Press To Every Evening


Pittsburg, April 1s.--Easter Monday
passed, mine and coke plant operators
in western Pennsylvania and in fields
on the western edgo OF the central
regions were today awaiting returns
OF non-union workers 10 their plants,
many OF these employers having ex-
pressed their confidence that I'm spite
Of efforts Of union organizers TO close
their operations. the unorganlzed men
would remain away from work only
one or two days after Easter. Easter
Monday, they explained, was always
a holiday In the mine fields for most
employees
Union leaders claimed that their ef-
forts In the Fayette county coke
region had borne fruit IN bringing out
more non-unlon men yesterday and
that additional mines had been closed
Two more mines in the Indian Creek
region were also closed.
Reports In tho coke region that the
r. C. F'rick Coke Company had asked
Sheriff Shaw ~ dismiss all the depu-
ties sworn in for guard duty as the
company intended 10 provide uniform
ed guards. we're denied by officials oi
the Frick Company ~ Scottdale
iouFh they admitted that five or six
deputies had been uniformed Re
ports from uninterested sources indi-
Gated ten 81 fhe new guards had al
ready been sworn IN % service. and
assigned - Continental No. ! mine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
.PPSSA. MINERS FINDING
OTHER KINDS OF WORK

Hszleton. pa. April is--Tha gus
pension q, mining operations IN the
anthracite fields has been boon -
the farmer IN the agricultural SECTIONS.
where iabor for planting the spring
crops mad been soarcs. r. y. Cobb.
farm agent. reported today tha; Idle
rn na workers daiiy were making ap-
piicn'lon fer work on the farm and
tha' many - 'heFn we're being employ
ID
Many mine workers are also seeking
employment a. building operation
Z In Hazieton. wilkes Barre. 5crantor
and other cities IN the hard Goa
region Road work ls not Jet IN ful
swing. but city councils ard hlghVaS
supervisors are being urged 20 begiT
"a soon as possible 70 a. 70 provide
work for The Idle miners. large mum
hrrs have been given employment by
concern which is running A new higi
tension power line between Hazletoi
and Wllkes-Bsrrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
|BUS MEN TO DECIDE
| ON FUTURE ACTION
Meet Tonight to Consider Reso-
luton Regulating Traffic
on City Streets.

Members Of the Delaware Omnibus
Protective Association will meet TO
night ut which time they expect to
hear from their counsel as 10 just
what they can do under the law reln p
two to having charged certain pro-
visions OF the resolution paased by the
street and Sewer Department regu-
latlng the bus trnnh, on the siroete of
this city. Whether they viii take
their case TO tho courts and seek an
Injunction probably will bo determined
tonight
The bus men. they say have only
two SERIOUS objections 60 the rerolu.
ton as II has been passed The frsi
| OF thcee ~ the clause ruling them ofl
| certain streets in the business section
OF town and the other IN the provision
requiring them to carry what they
term excessive liability insurance
They are anxious 20 have the priH-
lego of taking on and dlscharginf
passengers on Market street or clos,
TO II In the business center OF the city
The amounts OF liability insurance IN,
resolution specifies they must carr,
viii. they claim. put some Of them ou
OF business hs u would amount % s70l
and tS0O year for each bus the,
operated. They aay they ara wlilinG
20 have liability insurance for theh
own protection aa well az for that q
| the passengers bat they sceF a Hmallo,
| sum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
OPEN JETTY BIDS.
Low Prices Quoted for Building
Jetties on Rehoboth Beach
Front.

Epecial Correspondence EVERY Evening
Rehoboth Beach. April lS.-There
were five bids presented to the Re-
hoboth Beach Commission yesterday
afternoon for the construction OF three
jetties TO protect the beach front from
the encroachments of the sea. All OF
the bids were much lower than would
have been presented last year. II Is
believed the prices for the work rang
ing from $4,000 10 $4,000
Charles Sharpley of Rehoboth and
Sherman NJ Rhodes Of New York
were the lowest bidders and the com
missioners decided to hold a meeting
in Wilmington tomorrow afternoon,
al which time II is expected TO award
the contract.
Other bidders for the work in ad-
dition "a those named were Jones &
Company. New York Rollins & Com
pany, New York. and George Francis
of Dover, who put IN a bid for a
Washington corporation.
Under the specifications the job
must be begun within fifteen days and
work is TO be completed. IL possible
before the end of the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
HIGH STOCK PRESSURE
STILL MARKED TODAY
Bond Market Reflects Treaty.
Coup at Genoa Economic
Conference.

8y Associated Press to Ever Evening.
New York. Aprn 1s-Recent high
pressure Of activity IN the stock mar
ket was continued today, sales 10 mid
day being estimated at 900, 900 shares.
Yesterdays unsettled movement
made further progress. however, many
leaders in the industrial group. es-
pec-ally oils, motors. steels and equip
mentS losing l 10 4 points.
Rails exercised a stablizing inf,u-
ence. Gilt edged issues, such as Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific, AtchLson and
New York Central displaying marked
strength.
The bond market vas slightly unset.
tied. foreign issues being adversely af.
fected by yesterdays dtvelopments
at Genoa conference but number ot
domestic issues, particularly rails OF
the southwestern division were strong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
CHARITY BALL A
| BRILLIANT Event
First Large Spring Dance, at
Hotel du Pont, Last Night.
Well Attended.

Hundreds OF guests attended the
Charity Ball In tho Gold Ballroom OF
tho Hotel du Pont last evening. So
oiety turned out for tho first event OF
tho epring season and dance lovers
from all over the city came TO dance
from $50 until 2.30 to the music OF
Lanin's Orchestra OF Philadelphia.
An interesting feature was tho COM
petition dancing arranged by Mis-.
Victorine du Pont and Miss Elizabeth
Holladay. George r, Blssell, John a.
MONTGOMERY. Jr.. and Walter s. Car.
penter. Jr.. served as Ndges.
Miss Craigie Mckay Ind MIR. Regis
ter won the fire, prize for the fos
trot and Miss Bowe and Mr. Kore,
won the second prize. Miss Elinol
Nandcgrift and Granville worrell wor
the first prize for tho waltz and Mis-
katherine Kurtz and Mr., Kelley woi
the second prlxe The first prize 70
the waltz and fox ;rot combined wen
q Miss Katherine kurtz and Johi
Hayes, and the second prize 20 Mia
Bowe and Mr.. Kelley.
Receiving the guests were Mrs. Il
G.. du Pont, Mrs. George A. Elliot,
Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs. Thomas w
Miller. Mrs. Irenee du Pont.
Miss Emily y. Blssell was genera
chairman; Mrs. Willard Cr:chton. sec
rotary; Mrs. Frank s. Carrot. chair
nan of music; Miss Katherine Hilles
harman Of publicity: Miss Marjori
Pyle. chairman OF arrangements: Mis-
constance Moore, chairman OF print
ing: and Mrs. Richard Reese. chair
IAN OF refreshments
The dance was given for the bene
| a. of the Italian Neighborhpod House
which is branch OF the West En-
| NcadlnE Room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
RUBBISH HEAP On FIRE.
Outbreaks There Coming With Regu.
larlly, fIremen Say.

Fire in the rubbish dump at Van
dever avenue and Head street Is get
ting to be a regular thing for IL broke
out there again yesterday afternoon,
the fourth or fifth time a blaze has
occurred there, and the members Of
Engine Company No. 3 worked for
one hour and n half before they sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames.
II required % 500 gallons Of water to
quench the fire. There was no damage
but the smoke from these dump fires
causes the people In the vicinity much
annoyance and inconvenience.
Yesterday afternoon Engine Com
pany No. ] was called TO the Laurel
Millinery Company's store, ZOE Mar
ket street when someone saw smoke
coming from the basement. There
was no fire and the company did not
have to so into service. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
.REAPPO|NTMENT Of
DR.. HANDY ASSURED
Certain to be Returned to the
Health Board; WiggIes-
worth for Secretary.

Mayor Leroy Harvey had no an
noUncenent 10 make this morning rel-
ative 70 his appointments as members
OF the Board OF Health who VIII take
office May !. hut il IS believed the list
will he made public within a short
time. With the approach OF the time
when these new officials VIII assume
charge OF the health department spec
ulation is rife as 10 who is going 10
be named but the identity Of anyone
the mayor may have in mind for the
place is being carefully guarded by
him.
l. is euthoratively stated. however
that DR.. c. NJ. Handy is 10 be reap
pointed He is the president OF the
present board. Whether he Will be re-
elected 10 this position will depend
upon the other members. who effect
their own organization at their first
meeting. But il is now said To be as
sured that DIR. Hauby will be one OF
the present members returned 10 this
position.
| DR.. II. a. Murray. another member
Of the present board. IS understood 70
/ be slated for reappointment. but his
selection is not so certain as is Dr
/ Hanbys. As TO the business man on
the board the name OF Joseph Q. Law
son has been frequently heard in this
connection and it is said he IN al
probability will be named II he cares
to accept the place. The plumber OF
the new board seems TO be a matter
-of very much doubt and no one IN
i.articular has been mentioned as the
I.rnbable selection.
'he selection OF q secretary is caus-
.Hg much speculation and today
lends OF Joseph Wigglesworth were
~.ronGly urging him for the place. The
scCrctary is elected by the board and
not appointed BY the mayor. Mr.
,tigglesworth has served ten years
IS secretary OF the Board of Health,
- wing held this Office under five diff
ferent boards. Wigslesworth is under
stood not to be actively seeking APP
pointment, but il is said that IL the
place is rendered him he will accept
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
MOORE DID NOT FALL
FROM PARK PROPERTY
Commissioners Say Kirkwood
Park is Adequately Safe
guarded al All Times.

Members Of the Executive Commit
lee Of the Board o. PARK Comm.e-
sionere at their meeting this morning
were anxious 20 have corrected what
they termed q misunderstan ndiug rcla p
tive 20 the place from which MiEard
T. V. Moore. Jr.. was drowned in the
Brandy7wIne creek. Sunday afternoon
They say the little boy did NOT fail
from park land at KGrkwood Park. but
tumbled from the shore OF private
property.
They say al Of the park land along
the waterfront IN this section Of town
IS safeg guarded BY stone wall. They
also point 70 the fact that a gua.d is
on duty IN KirkwOod Park. They con
tend the unfortunate drowning was
due 20 no derellction on the part OF
the Park Board or any Of its EN-
p.Oyee.-
The executive committee granted
permission TO the Delaware Anglers
and Gunuers' Association 20 hold their
annual casting contest on the triangle
beyond Washington street hsidge
May y and l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
ILLNESS PREVENTS HEARING.
Thomas Tias Has 10 he Removed from
City Court Room 10 Ho&pitaL

Three men charged with violating
tho liquor laws wcre arrested by the
police yesterday afternoon and n small
quantity OF liquor seized.
In the flret raid on n house on
South Market street Ernest Harry.
said TO be an old offender. and Tom
Tias, Negro, were arrested. Harry is
charged with selling liquor and Tias
with violating the state liquor law. A
fow minutes before Tins wac 10 be
called for hearing In Municipal
Court today he became III and was
takch TO tho Delaware Hospital In
the police ambulance. Hearing In both
cases was continued until Friday.
Ulysses Duckery. Negro. wac ar
rested In raid on house at Gla
Walnut street. a large quantity oi
mash. and n home made still were
confiscated. Tho raidlng party com,
prised Sergeant Mc0iliion. Pntrolmer
Knox. Kellehcr and Riley. Seven 9th
er persons in the houee were booked
as witnesses and then roleaaed
Duckery waived hearing and wa,
hold In $1,000 bail for upper court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
VICTORY FOR UNION
CLAIMED BY MINERS
Injunctions Granted in West
Va; Coal Strike Cases
All Set Aside.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenine.

fpN RhtNtfhieh Y itHh w ieNFFt lsNfhlNEs
Washington. April is-Compicts
upset Of "the plans OF the non union
coal companies 81 Mingo county.
West Virginia 10 drive tho union out of
that field was claimed by United Mine
Workers officials IN making public
here today the sureraedras pigurd
last night by Judge Martin n Knapp,
senior Judge of the United states ctr
cult Court of Appeals. of ths( Fourth
District. suspendlng IN part the in
junction recently issued hy Federal
Judge NcClintic 81 Charleston. 90 the
Brrdcrland Coal Company
The nuperacdraa waa ipeurh las
Judge KNAPP a. tho rrqucs, ~ " A.
Glasgow. Ir. e Phuadelphi1. and
Henry Vatrum - indianapolis. at
torneys representing the United Mine
Workers. ard Vill hc Hiled during tho
day with the clerk ~ the federal ~
trict court az Charleston
Judge knapp. in addition % issu-
Ing yhc super sedcas granted mi ar-
peal n ia Judge McClintir's inJunC-
tion order 20 the United States Circuit
'tRAf - -fhfffAlH Ailtl AitA ff|tfffa Nti
papers and records in tho case 20 he
transmitted GO tn" CLERK - tho latter
court nj Richmond
| The surcrsedeoH ~ interpreted l.,
I United M,nc workers nf} ,ials Hus.
uruds an 10 the rcstroiu's ug It.ig,
NvtNniis injunction "a rNript those
/ which restrained rhe unlou miner,
/ from doiug acts that arr In tho,usolvc,
Iunlawtul. such aS interfering with thu
! employees - the ceal company by
! menace. threats. violence or injury
! 20 Thorn. their persons. their families
or their property and from intcrfclns
by Ike means With tho enjoyment al
thcir property by the coal companies
Il continues, however. tho provision,
of the injunction against trespassins
on the property q the coal companies
The coal companies under the super
sedeas ara prevented from interfering
with or destroying tho tent colonies
maintained by the United Mine Work
ers and inha blted by several hundre,
families II coal miners who lost thei
Jobs ny Joining the union in Ming,
county Judge McClintics injunction
-rderej that these tent colonies b
abolished v.thin 30 days, and tina
the United Mine Workers be nrohi
hi;ed from furnishing food. clothin,
or other supplies = the people nvini
H. the tents.
United Mine Workers official inter
pret the sGpersedeas further AS xiv
Ing them the right 10 continue thei
campaign Of organization in the non
union fields Of Mlngo county so lon
as they refrain from threats, violenc
or other unlawful interference wit
the rights Of men 10 seek employmcn
voluntarily,
The Gate for hearing the appeal a
Richmond has not been set but Judg
McChntic's injunction will stand sus
pended until that hearing takes plac,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
CUP FOR No. %.
Presented by Mayor Harvey Today
For Winning I'm Swimming League.

An addgess by Mayor Harvey fea-
tured the exercises this morning when
the swimming team OF No. "a School,
winners of the recent inter grammar
school swimming league. was present
ed'with a handsome silver loving cup.
other speakers included Ellwood
Souder, president OF the Board cf Edu-
cation: Shermer Stradiey, a member
II the board; David A. Ward superin-
tendert Of public schools: Frank +.
Ballentyne. superintendent Of the
Boys Division of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
4 Il. Lindley. general secretary of
the Y. NJ {, a
J. Frank Palmer Jr.. received the
cup on behalf Of No. "a School. Rep
rescntatIves Of the swimming teams
from schools No. l, and % attended
the exercises.
Following the presentation Of the
cup the pupils sang school songs. Miss
Sallie Il. Shaw. principal at No. "a
School; presided. The exercises last
ed nearly two hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
SENATOR BALL AND
COUNSELLORS HOLD
LONG CONFERENCE
Discuss Candidates for Office
Next Fall and Map Out Ten
tative Program.
JOBS GIVING MUCH TROUBLE

.any political items OF interest
were discussed. II Is reported. at n
conference OF Republican leaders in
the Hotel du Pont yesterday afternoon
and last evening, The conference was
held in the suite of rooms OF United
States Senator l.. Heisler' Ball. and
tho senior Senator from Delaware
was participant In the discussion OF
Affairs and policies that took place.
Among the matters which are said
TO have been considered was the flu
turc political activity OF Darlington
Flinn. recorder of deeds. 1t is rumorcd
that pressure was exerted on Mr. Finn
TO have him become a candidate for
denomination for recorder of deeds.
Mr.. Finn has so far not announced
his intention OF doing so. but Senator
Bail and his friends it is said are
eager that he should. The stumbling
block Is said TO involve a candidate for
register of Wills from the same district
that Recorder Finn resides in. SEN
stor Ball, his friends say, would
rather support Recorder Finn than
the probable candidate for register Of
wills.
Another matter that is reported TO
have caused much discussion was the
political future of II. \. Brown. whom
Internal Revenue Collector John w.
Herring named as his deputy. Accord
ing TO the arrangements made, Deputy
Gerey, who has been in the revenue
office here and at Lancaster. Pa, for
many years is still directing the work
OF the local office. Mr.. Browns friends
are much concerned over this situa
tion and as his retiring from the po-
sition OF deputy in the clerk Of the
peace's office will not result in the
vacancy being filled before May l
there are some advisers who advocate
his continuing in his former position
They have fears that the revenue office
job may result in some slipup for Mr..
Brown. Taken altogether the con-
fusion or rather misunderstanding
over jobs expected in the internal
revenue collectors Office by the Re-
pub.icans has become serious prob
lem for Senator Ball, his friends as
sert.
For those who depend upon political
Jobs for a livelihood the action OF Mayor
Harvey yesterday in announcing that
the next secretary Of the local Board
~ Health would he a technical expert
added 10 the discontinue and plight
Of the leaders at the conference.
Among those who are said to have
conferred at some time during the day
and evening with Senator Ball were
Adjutant General J. Austin Ellison
Thomas z. Peeney. Senator Balls
secretary: Harry H. Billany, fourth
assistant postmaster-gener Harry
A. Brown. deputy internal revenue col
lector; Darlington Finn. recorder o
deeds; Edmund Mitchell. and others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
S. Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you VIII
ever build yourself up TO your normal.
)ust-right weight depends on the num-
ber OF blood cells in your blood. That's
al there Is TO It It's a scientific fact
II your blood factory isn't work
Ing night. you will be run down, thin
your blood will be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blackheads and erup-
tions. S. s. s. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. 1t helps
build new blood cells. That's why
e. s. s. builds UP thin, run down peo-
pie, II puts firm flesh on your bones. Il
rounds out your face, arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. 1t puts the
'.pink'' in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and 81 fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles In men and women by "plumping"
them up. S. S. S. is a remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions. pimples.
blackheads. acne, rheumatism. rash.
tetter. blotches are being removed
Tho medicinal ingredients OF S. s. S.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
g. S. S. II sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes. The larger size ~ the mors
economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
BROKERAGE HOUSES |
WORK DOUBLE TIME
Busy Days Are These When tha
Sales Mount TO Million
Shares or More.
Nv Annotated Press to Every Evening.

BY Annotated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York. April 1s-These ara
busy days IN the bond and brokerage
houses Of the financial district
The eky scrapers % lower Broadvsg u
ordina My almost dark after ,. nd
are now ablaze with light Until around
Midnight a. hundreds of weary clerSA
strive 20 keep up with the business
created by more than 2. million shares
days in New York stock exchange and
correepondtngly increased business n
other markets.
Many firms have hired extra help
IN order 70 facilitate the handling 4
vast army of orders that come pour<
inz over their counters during ths
business hours.
The number Of separate issues ex-
changing hands yestertay-A5s->a-
tablished a new high record for a
single days business. tho previous
high record Of 447 issues being dealt
! in on April S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
TALK ON COAL.
Engineer 10 Address Meeting In ST
Andrews Parish House Tonight.

Charles Envian Of Philadelphia viii.
address the Mems Club OF st. An
drew's +. r. Church tonight. on the
subject. some Elements In the Pres
ent Coal Situation Affecting Producer
and Consumer" A dinner will pre-
cede the meeting, at 80 o'clock.
Mr., Envian will address a public
meeting in the Sunday school room
Of the parish building. after the club
meeting. The latter will start at s
O'Clock and is FOR the benefit of the
public. as Well as the club, There
viii be no admission.