davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
mines.
Large Assemblies Forbidden.
n1,, coro,r a., n vto+o,,,a,,+ fonioht
Davis Sends Ohio Guard
Into the Mining Districts.

COLUMBUS. July 20 (Associated
Press) Gov. Davis late. to-day or
dered National Guard troops. now mo-
bilized. to proceed Immediately into the
coal mining districts, and also ordered
additional units modified.
Three infantry companies. ma
chine gun company and a motor trans
port company began cntraining imme-
diately for Cadz. Harrison county, for
use in the eastern coal fields. Another
company of infantry at Lancaster will
be held in readiness for operations in
the southern fields.
The troops are not TO be sent di-
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

CADIz, Ohio, July 20.-Several hun
dred union miners, many Of them said
TO be armed, are gathering at Hope
dale and Adena, Ohio. tonight pre-
paratory to marching on strip mines in
this section. according to reports
reaching Shelf o. X. Martin.
There is a possibility CT serious
trouble occurring before the troops
arrive" the Sheriff said
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
HARDING MAY ASK STATES TO SEIZE MINES;
N GUARDSNlEN MARCHING INTO COAL FIELDS;
EASTERNLLNES TO FIGHT SHOPMEN TO FINISH
SPROUL SENDS TROOPS;
SEES NATIONAL PERIL
], 100 Guardsmen in Field With 1000 More Due To-
day as Governor Acts to Stop Disorder Before 1t
Starts'-Oho Troops on Michigan
Governor Wants State to Run Mines

rectly TO the mines. but are to be held
at Cadiz and Lancaster for quick
movement to points where they may
be required. Gov. Davis said. In di-
recting the troops movement the Chief
Executive said urgent appeals had
come to him from both the Sheriff
and prosecuting attorney of Harrison
county, as they considered local means
inadequate to insure order in that ter
ritory.
By stationing troops at Cadiz. Gov.
Davis said they would be within easy
reach of Belmont. Jefferson and Guern-
sey counties besides Harrison, in the
eastern field. and by stationing them
at Lancaster they would be readily ac-
cessible to Perry, Athens and Hooking
counties in the southern field.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Continued on Pare Two.
THE GREENBRTER.

lust overnight from New York. Special
compartment sleeper daily. Ample supplies
drawn from surrounding country Insure
splendid quality food Perfect golf the sad
lures and dancing, nightly. Cool nights.
Bookings The Plaza.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
HAMMoNroN. n. j.. July 20.--when
a Pennsylvania Railroad bridge train
from Atlantic City passed through
here at high speed last night the mo-
tionless form of a man was seen on
the front of the engine. When tho
train stopped at Broad street station.
Philadelphia, railroad officials found
the body of boy II years old lying
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Indiana Begins Parleys;
Iowa Opposes State Troops.

INpnNAPoLIs, July 20.-Gov. McCray
to-day began plans for holding con-
ferences with Indiana operators in re-
gard to the reopening of the mines
protection as requested by President
Harding. T.. d. Logsdon. vice-presi-
dent of the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators Association, was the first
operator invited TO the Governors
offices. 1t was said in official circles
that the next move toward rcopening
the mines will DE up to the operators.
The Governor has not outlined his
plan of action. but it is believed he
contemplates the operation of strip
mines by the State. as this could be
done with less skilled labor than is re-
quired in the operation of regular
mines.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

DIES MONIES. July 20 (Associated
Press Iowa coal operators, reluctant
to attempt resumption of production,
will insist upon the protection of Fed
eral troops rather than National
;uardsmen before responding TO the
appeals of President Harding and
Gov. Kendall. according to expressions
of opinion by local operators to-day.
The traditional antagonism between
the National Guard and the union men
which has been lessened since the war
still prevails where strike duty is in
volved. The operators say 1t would
make the experiment OF reopening the
mines hazardous.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will bc found on Page G--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

ordered out by Gov. Sproul tonight
for duty in the southwestern Pennsyl-
vania bituminous coal fields. A regi-
ment Of cavalry, machine gun squad
ron and motor truck company of the
National Guard were ordered to pro-
ceed tomorrow to points in the
bituminous region.
At the same time the Governor is
sued a proclamation calling on the
people OF Pennsylvania to cooperate
with the President of the United States
in the effort to produce coal and "avert
a national peril" and to preserve law
and order.
The troops are units which had been
ordered to the Mount Gretna encamp-
ment. They include the 104th Cavalry,
headquarters Harrisburg; Fifty-sec-
ond Machine Gun Squadron, headquar-
ters Bellefonte, and Motor Transport
Company, No. 10, York. Col. e. j..
Stackpole, Jr., commanding the cav
airy, will be in charge. State police
and local authorities will cooperate
with the guardsmen.
In all about 1,100 men will be in the
field. Within twenty-four hours ap-
Mount Gretna encampment in reserve
with 5000 additional prepared for camp
duty later on. An artillery regiment is
also in camp near Tobyhanna. and
others are prepared to go to camp.
The Governors action followed con-
ferences with State officials, National
Guard officers and coal operators, the
latter assuring him of their desire to
resume the mining of coal.
To stop Disorder in Advance.
Orders for the troops to take the
field were inspired by desire to fore
stall any trouble which might attend
the resumption of mining.
The Governor in-his proclamation
said: THE time to stop disorder is
before 1t starts. and for the first time
in recent State history troops have
break OF disorder having occurred.
The cooperation Of local authorities
has been sought ,sys, ~ ...s..
Stations will be located by the troops
in parts OF Washington, Indiana. Cam
bra, Somerset and Westmoreland
counties, where they can easily reach
kany scenes of possible trouble by motor
or horse.
Decision to issue the proclamation
came after numerous conferences be-
tween the Governor, Adjutant General
Frank d. Beary. Major Lynn G..
Adams, superintendent Of the State
Police, and Col. Fred Taylor Pusey,
head of the Quartermaster Department
Of the National Guard. Col. Pusey
was named executive aid to maintain
touch between Harrisburg and the
units in the field.
All day yesterday and. to-day the
Governor was in communication with
operators who appealed for protection
to operate and in a statement said he
intended to do all possible to provide
safe working conditions for those "who
are willing to works in the bituminous
mines"
Large Assemblies Forbidden.
Gov. Sproul, in a statement tonight,
said frankly that he was apprehensive
of some outbreak such as had occurred
liz other States. He made it plain he
considered the situation threatening"
and in his proclamation said the whole
National Guard would be used to up
hold the law. His proclamation de-
clares marches and assembling Of
large crowds are forbidden and says
that the peace of the commonwealth
and the rights of its citizens will be
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

seeking n Furnished Room?
Many desirable ones are advertised on the
Look at them now.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Many desirable furnished rooms are adver-
tised daily in the Want P1Ges.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

When You Think OF Writing
Think Of Whiting.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Hemp rate Approved.

When the rollcaIl was completed on
the Lenroot amendment. the Senate ap-
proved the glove paragraph without a
vote. passing on then to the hemp sched-
ule, which has been Up intermittently
for the last three days The committee
rate Of four cents n pound on hemp was
approved. all but one Republican. Sena-
tor Borah, voting with the committee,
and all but one Democrat. Broussard
(Ia.). always n protcctionist. voting
r>utlwuod an Daro T~~o
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Continued on Pare Five.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow;
much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday. "a; lowest,
Detailed weather reports viii be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
DUPONT and
LAYTON Will
HEAD TICKET
(Contlnued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
! the convention Is that the state
chairman and not the state COM
mlttee name the secretary Of the
: committee.
other changes to the rules that
will likely be proposed will be that
the mems and wOmen's state COM
mittees be merged. making a double
committee Of ihlrty-two members.
and that there be two vice-chair-
men OF the state committee-one to
be a woman. Some Negro voters are
also said TO be anxious for change
In the method Of naming the Negro
members on the state committee.
They want them named by caucus
oF the Negro voters Of the district
and not by the delegates.
The committee TO map out a ten
tative platform met on Saturday
when a proposed draft of the plat
form was considered. In this tenta-
tive draft President Harding will
be commended for his efforts to re-
store Industrial peace and for his ac-
tivities TO that end.
II will commend President Hard
ing for his efforts to restore indus
trial peace and for his activities TO
that end.
II will pledge the party to law
enforcement through recommending |
fair and impartial legal redress Of all
injuries and lnjustlces under the |
prohibition law.
1t will approve of the manner with !
which the women have entered poll
tics for the betterment. both legisla
tive and an administrative way. 1t /
will commend the work OF the Sena-
tors and Representatives from Della !
ware in Congress and also OF the
Governor and State administration
IN Delaware.
one OF the real important features
Of the platform as 1t will be sub
mitted recommends the creation Of
a commission to study the tax laws
Of the state. The phraseology rec
equitable distribution OF
taxsbles on Individual and classes
Regarding education the platform
will recommend that the party
pledge itself in an endeavor TO give
al children equal and modern OPP
)ortunities for an education.
The highway department is COM
nended for It's work and the Amer
schools are urged to be
continued The development Of the
,ort facilities here are commended
s being one of the chief ways to
dvance agricultural and industrial
lelnMare
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Uncle Harry Talks About GHlsmAhletics

well, vel WELL" exclaimed Uncle
Harry, as he came up the steps and
found Jimmy and Helen engaged in
a lively argument. What's all this
heavy artillery about?"
Jimmy says that girls are no good
at athletics and will never be able to
compete with boys and men. Do you
think that is true. Uncle Harry
said lie en- with a distrusted look at
Jimmy.
What brought. up this prickly
subject?" parried Uncle Harry look
ing toward Jimmy.
"We we're talking Of the interna-
tional tracks and field meet at Paris
and 1 said girls We're trying TO imi-
tate men and they would never
amount to very much. When Helen
got ali heated up and said l didnt
know what was talking about"
Remarkable Progress I'm n Few Year
Il think Helen is right. Jimmy
said Uncle Harry with twinkle j
his eyes. "It ia never safe to make
such sweeping statements withoul
sufficient proof 20 back them mp.
women are comparatively new IN
snort-but taking into consldera-
tion the opposition they have had
and the obstacles they have had
to overcome in order TO get into ath-
ietics at all, the progress they have
made in the last few years is re-
markable.
"In olden times men and women
in Sparta competed in athletic sports
and the girls showed themselves TO
be as fieet-footed and as eager in
contests as their brothers. on farms
and in the fields in the old countries.
women have done q heavy work and
have showed as great endurance as
the men folk. They worked in the
fields. tiillng the ground and carry
ing huge sacks OF grain and potatoes.
bending their backs over the fur
.ows. wedding, planting and pitching
hay. and they have done most OF the
work OF the farm house besides in
addition to rearing families and sew
ng and cooking for them. They
nave performed tasks that make tho
abor Of Hercules seem easy but they
have received no college letters" to
show for their efforts.
With the advent OF higher cdu-
cation for women came the introduce
tion Of athletics and the girls col
leges and prep schools had teams
and field days and track meets very
much as the mems colleges and boys |
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
PULL SPIKES, WRECK
TRAIN; TWO KILLED

GARY. Ind, Aug. 81 Omitted
Press). Two deaths and serious in
jury of two others in the wreck Of
an express train on the Michigan
Central Railroad. a mile east of here
early Sunday, are attributed TO strike
sympathizers who pulled spikes from
ties the roads officials said today,
offering $1,000 reward for arrest of
the perpetrators.
The train composed entirely OF
baggage cars. swerved off thu rails
while travelling at go miles ar hour.
The heavy engine plowed up the
roadbed and buried Itself in the sand
overturned.
Engineer Coy ard Fireman Lubbs,
both OF Niles. Mich, were killed.
Charles Stockwell. of Niagara Falls.
uni A. B. Heath. of Buffalo. express
messengers. were seriously hurt.
Conductor Foote, who was in the
Porter wreck in which 40 lives were
lost declared that II the train had
been carrying passengers, 200 to 400
lives would have beer lost. Com
pany Investigators who swarmed 10
the scene found evidence. they de-
clared that spikes had been removed
for a considerable distance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
COL. MILLER SAYS HE
is NOT CANDIDATE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug al
Col Thomas w. Miller. Alien Prop
erty Custodian, left here today for
wilmington on his way to the Re-
publican state Convention. at Dover
tomorrow. Prior TO leaving here
Col Miller made II clear that he was
not candidate for the chairman
ship % the Republican State Com
mittee. saying; Il do not think ths
question OF a chairman OF the new
Republican state Committee such
pressing matter at this time. Inas-
much as you have mentioned the
subject. however. and my name has
appeared in the press as a cand.-
date for he ohcs. / have nc heel
ianry In statin3 tiat I am net a
candidate for the chairmanship.
Feeling as I do. It Is unlikely that
my name will DC presented i0 the
rev State Committee wher II meets |
Tor organization"
Co'onel Miller said II had been in
.imated that the Republican Ma |
.ional Committee wanted him in the |
Middle West for some speeches. on
account OF the fact that the hold
lngs OF the alien property custodian .
are OF particular interest to a good 4
many citizens who do not under /
stand the intricacies OF the alien |
property act. and who ask why the |
government is still holding property ]
belonging TO private citizens.
There is so much going on that I /
expect to forego any vacation this
year and the Republican party has
the call on my spare time" Colonel i
Miller added
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
ENCAMPMENTS UNITE
IN PICNIC ATLENAPE

Mutual and Christine Encamp-
ments. I. o. o. F.. held their first
annual outing to Lenape Park. Pa.
on Saturday. More than nfty men,
oers OF the two encampments were
present. The trip to the park was
made in motor caars. c. Vance Mont.
gomery, Of Mutual Encampment.
was general chairman in charge OF
the affair. He was assisted by Otto
NJ. Burkhard. Thomas Grler. and
Herbert Downing. John p. Heinze-
roth and John Magee were in charge
of the sports events.
Several visitors from Chester at
tended the picnic. There were ell
sorts of games sports and swim
ra.ng events. At s o'clock supper
was served. The return to this city
was made late in the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
CONGRESS TO
PROBE INTO
COAL TRADE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Incorporates the Presidents sug-
gestion, may be reported favorably
today or tomorrow, but i; IS not
probable that the Senate will act on
/ It or any other Industrial legislation
until next week. after the soldier
bonus has been disposed or
Senator Borah chairman of the
Senate Labor Committee. said to-
day he would try TO get the labor
committee together tomorrow TO take
up his bill providing for a fact-find-
ing agency in the coal industry.
Borah's bill has been endorsed by
the White House as being. in gem
eral, what the President desires in
the way OF legislation to secure re-
liable facts regarding how much
money the coal operators are max
ing. whether wages are right, and
whether prices are reasonable.
Senator Borah said he intended to
push for a vote on his bill az soon as
the bonus is out of the way
Because the Senate is pledged to
take up the bonus Wednesday. ac-
tual steps toward working out the
legislative program asked by Presi
dent Harding will be left to the
House this week. But all the House
intends TO do under present plans Of
the Republican leaders is TO pass
the coal investigating bill.
There Is the same strong senti
ment in the House as exists in the
Senate against making an attempt !
to enact legislation providing for a
Federal agency. financed by the |
Treasury. 10 buy up coal and distrlb- /
ute II fairy in interstate commerce. |
This was one OF President Hardings /
chief suggestions, but one which will |
have to be backed up with consider
able pressure from the White House
II any action is to be obtained on It
by Congress at this time.
Republican leaders at both ends
OF the capital have virtually decided
to walt until next session before
any effort to put teeth"
N the Esch- -Cummins law so as to
make entorcible decisions OF the /,
Railroad Labor Board. They agree
With the President that a move in
hat direction at this time would only
hamper peace. negotiations in the
present rail strike.
House members. believing they
AN enact all the Industrial legisla-
ION required of them within two
lays, are hoping for another recess
10 enable them to ret back to their
districts to continue their political
With the House transacting busi-
ness today for the first time since Il ,
esumed sessions last Tuesday, Re- ,
leaders probably will not be
Ible to longer choke or minority ,
members who want to crlticise Pres
dent Harding for the way he has ,
'een handling the coal and rail
trikes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Ludmilla Moran is spending
the summer at Los Angeles. Cal
fornla.
L. Richard Hall left Saturday for
Birmingham, Ala. to attend the
funeral Of his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Hall Spivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell 116
Franklin street, are guests of rela-
tives in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Foxwell are
spending a weeks vacation at Reho-
both as the guests of Mrs. Frank
Marvel. Mr.. Foxweil Is a foreman
for the Clover Dairy Company.
John Delsley and family spent the
week end at Rehoboth as guests of
Mrs Frank Marvel. Mr.. Deisley is
employed at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
]. p. McHugh, of Wilmington. has
been a guest at Breton Hall Hotel,
New York.
Mrs. b. G. Jones, 500 Concord
avenue, has returned home after
ten days visit with her daughter
Mrs. F. NJ. Birdseye, of Brooklyn
\. Y.
william F. Wainwright has re-
.urned from a vacation trip spent in
Brooklyn and Coney Island, \. Y.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. I
<irkus and Miss Mildred Kirkus
we're passengers last week on the
steamer Octorara on the Great
4akes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
MADELEY MISSION SOCIETY

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Madeley NJ. f. Church re-
Gently held an interesting meeting
at the home OF the president. Mrs.
Charles Fa,lowneld. 511 South Heald
street. Three new members were
admitted to the society. Plans were
made for the fall work. Those at
tending the meeting were Mrs
Luther VI. Broadway Mrs. May out
ten. Mrs. NJ Hamilton. Mrs. Raba
McEleghan. Mrs. William Alexan-
der, Mrs. Margaret Goodman. Mrs.
Ida Abbott, Mrs. William Warren.
Mrs. Carrie Faulkner. Mrs. Anna
Faulkner. Mrs Purse. Mrs. May
Cooling and Mrs. Bertha DeWolfe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
CONFIDENCE IN
WALLST. TODAY
Buying Orders Come in on
Belief of Strike Truce
Near
STEEL COMMONS
NEW HIGH PRICE

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CUn!ted
Press. )-wall Street started a new
week today in a cheerful state or
mind. Confidence was impaired by
the encouraging outlook for early set
tlement OF the dispute with the rail-
road shopcrsfts and by the statement
of the Brotherhood chiefs that the
operating forces would not be drawn
into a sympathetic strike. Both rail-
way and industrial averages closed
the previous week at record levels
for current bull market attaining
new high ground on Saturday for
the fourth consecutive day. This in
dication of the markets splendid
technical position gave prices
strong tone at the opening.
Opening prices included: U. s.
Rubber $50, Off 4: Studebaker 1877.
Off y; Atchison 104l5. up a; Beth
lehem 1919. off Is; United States
Steel 1O4, up H Sinclair 80, up Il;
New Haven 80, up X; General Mo-
tors 13h; Great Northern pfd.. 91%,
up 8; Baltimore and Ohio 5ek, up
y; Southern Railway PTS, up a
Reading 1875. up y; Texas Com
pany. 4sss. up h.
Buying orders poured into Wall
Street from every part OF the United
states because OF the relief felt over
the improved situation in the labor
fed and the prospect of great In
dustrial expansion this fall.
Steel common moved into new high
ground for the year at head of a
generally forward move in the whole
list other industrials which bet
tered their previous 1922 tops were
American Woolen and Allied Chem
lcal whose strength reflected the Sem
ate's adoption OF the tariff bill Con-
solidated Gas and Corn Products
also moved to 1922 highs.
The feature of the present market
Is the ability Of stocks to advance
on comparatively small transactions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
RUN DOWN BY TRUCK,
SLIGHTLY INJURED

John ]. Crowley. aged 2s years,
of 500 New Castle avenue. was run
down at Fourth and Market streets.
at $50 O'Clock this morning. by a
Vim truck. owned and operated by
John Harper. Of Frankford. He was
removed to the Delaware Hospital
in the police ambulance. He receiv-
ed severe bruises about the body
and legs. but his condition Is not
regarded as serious
Mr.. Harper was taken into Gus
tody by Traffic Sergeant Devenish
and detained at the police station
until the extent OF Mr.. Crowley's
injuries were learned and he was
then released.
According 70 reports OF those who
witnessed the accident, It was un-
avoidabie.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
MORFORD-BRIGGS.

Miss Gertrude s. Morford. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles S. Morford. 9l1
West Ninth street, and Ernest
Briggs. of this city, were married
Saturday afternoon in st. Andrews
p. E. Church by the Rev. r. w.
Trapnell The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Hannah l. Nor
ford as maid of honor, and Albert
Briggs, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride wore pretty white
Canton crepe dress with trimmings
of Spanish lace. She had a ha, to
match and carried bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. The maid Of
honor wore an orchid colored taffeta
dress with hat to match.
After the ceremony a reception
for the immediate family and a few
intimate friends was held at the
home OF the brides mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Briggs will make their
home in this city after September
12.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the weekly meeting OF the
Board OF Water Commissioners this
morning City Treasurer White re-
ported s4s.1ss.ss in the current
funds and s230.5s in the special
funds. The current weekly payroll
Of s2.4s5.96 was ordered paid.
Engineer Van Trump reported
s5,964.6s0 gallons OF water pumped
for the week ending Friday. Au-
gust IS, as compared with 9S.026 800
gallons for the corresponding week
ias' year. The consumption for the
came week was 109.1fO.OO0 gallons
as compared with s6.231,O gallons
sol the corresponding week last