davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Z I aims EIereR11l
Close tOIVor1l1al::
est This W eek
Continued from page onc)

vision, said last night. Mr.. Lieper
added that he did not anticipate any
serious trouble and was confident that
there would be no interruption of train
service on the electric lines.
The Pennsylvania ordered special
stock-taking in the departments han
ding stores and supplies in order to
ascertain exactly what equipment ia
now on hand in the event of an emer-
gency arising from the strike, The
Long Islands employment bureau at
Jamaica reported six men engaged
during the day to fill the places of
strikers.
Five Hundred Strikebreakers Here
The work of recruiting strike
breakers for service on the Western
and Southern roads went on yester-
day. About 500 men were sent out of
New York on morning trains and were
escorted TO their trains by special
guards.
The situation at the Harmon round
house Of the New York Central had so
lar improved last night that the big
locomotive turntable was again in
operation with crew of foremen,
local workers who refused to go out
and strikebreakers specially imported.
The turntable stopped after the men
working on it were called out Satur-
day, and for time locomotives came
and went reversed. Last night the big
engines were running as usual and all
rolling stock was being cleared on
time. The plant is not yet in a posi-
ton to resume repair work, however
The threat of maintenance of way
strike still is in the air, and If this
becomes effective, the results will be
felt Immediately. Three hundred men
employed by the Central Railroad of
Ne" Jersey a ne getting ready to strike,
1t was reported from Elizabeth. Thev
were restrained by Charles Mcintosh.
chairman of the local strike joint com
m1ttee, who refused to sanction a walk
out until it had been ordered by the
strike committee in Chicago
1900 More Going OFT
1t was reported in Elizabeth yester-
DAY that 1000 shop crafts workers who
are not required to report until after
July 4, Will refuse to come to work on
Wednesday morning, in fulfillment of
the strike order issued on Saturday.
Individual strikers said yesterday
that the roads would begin to feel the
pinch about the middle of the week.
They pointed out that the continued
absence of engine cleaners and steam
filters from the yards would not make
itself felt at first 1t was explained
that the cleaning Of fire boxes and
steam pipes, which needed expert
knowledge, could not be properly done
by the average strike breaker. This
work is usually done at the end of
each trip, and while it is not essential
that it should be done FOR one or two
trips, continued postponement will
mean serious trouble, and will tie up
a number Of LOGON olives in time, the
men claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Sultan Will Make Millions I'm
Oil With Aid Of q. s. Capital

CONSTANTIMOPLE, July 2 (By The
Associated Press .-American capital
will play large part in the develop
ment CT huge oil and mineral properties
belonging to the estates of the former
Sultan, Abdul Hemid, which are valued
at more than 92oo,ooo,oo0, it was an
Eounced to-day.
Negotiations have just been COM
pleted On behalf Of the twcnty-one
hoirs of the former Sultan. including
the present Caliph, providing for the
formation within ninety days OF an
International consortiuln for the e,:-
ploitatich Of these lands. the capital
being held equally by American, British
and French interests.
The straitsned circumstances of the
present Sultan were the principal factor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

the 5000 employees walked out. Union
officials, however, admit they hive no
accurate figures on the number Of Al
toona shcDmen who struck They are
greatly disappointed over the showing
made at Altoona and are basing their
hopes on the next few days.
1t is the general belief that if the
union fails to irir & out the 5000 men
employed in Ae Altoona shops
the general s1r.:a will suffer such a
blow as to seriously impair the effect
iveness OF the strike throughout the
country. The bulk Of the repair work
for The Pennsylvania lines, reaching
from New York to st. Louis, is done at
the Altoona shops.
Union leaders claim the strike in the
Pittsburgh district is 90 per cent cf-
fective. Pennsylvania Railroad Off,
Gals, however, declare that not more
than 45 per cent of their men are out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
9 Drowned on Rarnmed r.,
Woman Cook and Five Men =,
the Spray Lost

MONTREAL, July 2.-Five men A.,
a woman were drowned when ths;r .n ~.
the Spray. was sunk in q collision MY; vi
the Cairn-Thompson liner Cairndsr !.
Laroraie. about six miles west Of se,.I
Saturday morning, it was learned Ss..
today by agents for the Cairn-T Thong.
son Line. The victims were caugs,
unawares, all being asleep EXCEPT H.
pilot when the accident occurred
The dead are Mrs. Bruneau. Of so,,l
Cock Of the tug; PHILIPPE Mongeau a,S
Q. Mongeau, St. Joseph de Sorel. ,
Compriare, St. Joseph de Sorel; ] r
Desroisiers, Lanoraie, and Pilot Hords
1t is expected tina a zovernmen,
inquiry will be made into the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Students Fill Places
OF L. J. EaiI Strikers

Many college students and
high school boys responded yes
terday to the call Long Island
Railroad officials sent out Satur-
day for volunteers to take
strikers places and keep the
trains running.
They applied to the Sunny
side yards Of the railroad and
were put to work at once clean
ing and making minor repairs to
Pullman cars laid up in the
yards. Some machinists also ap-
piled for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03


in prompting the enterprise, from
which the imperial family hopes to
secure an income of 81 100000 annually.
The properties embrace several mil
hon hectares Of valuable lands in Meso-
!n,oGtamia, Albania. Greece, Tripoli and
Ihlace, the Mesopotamian deposits
being regarded as the richest in the
world The former Sultan's properties
In Turkey and Anatolia are not included
IN the present plan. Therefore. no
obstacles from the Angora government
are anticipated.
The holdings in Palestine are also
expected to be developed, and nego-
tlatlons for this enterprise are pend
ing with Dr.. Chain Weizmann, presi-
gent Of the World Zionist Organization.
Ahe lands involved are the private
property Of the former Sultan and are
outside the purview of the Treaty of
Sevres. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
$3.50 Day Men Out in 6 States

DENVER, July 2.-The strike of shop
craft workers Of the six international
brotherhoods was approximately 95
per cent effective among day shifts in
the shops throughout the Rocky Noun.
tain region, reports from six states
indicated. a tabulation eff individual
reports from twenty-eight cities and
towns in Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas
shows that more than $4,000 shopmen
employed on the day shift ceased work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Costa RIGA Cable Onens

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, July Tel !
Diario de Costa Riea" sends greetings
to the press Of the world in general
and the United States in particular
through the medium of the Associated
Press on the occasion of the opening
of the direct cable between Costa Rica
and the United States. (Signed), Leo
nardo Montalban, director; Francisco
Maria Nunez, Guillermo Tristan and
Jose Angel Chavez, editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Bowdoin Raises S66I87S

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July Z.-presids..
Kenneth C. NJ. Sills, Of Bowdoin Col.
lege, announced to-day that sssl,s y
was received in the campaign for b.
creased endowment Of Bowdoin Whit,
ended yesterday. OF tins, $l50,OO0 VA
from the general education board
There were 2,498 contributors. Tia
largest contribution by an individual
was 100000 from Frank A. Muassy.
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Yale Student Drowned While
Swimming at Maine Resor,

PROUT'S NECK, Me-, July Evil
mer 7. Shamborguer, of Atlanta, Ca,
raduate of Fisk University and a STU
dent at the Yale School of Law, was
seized with cramps while swimming
here to-day and was drowned.
He had been working at hotel here
with Z" lumber of other Yale students.
He wa. son of the Rev. M. E. Sham
borguer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

intelligent ballot ever taken by a rail
road organizat on"
Heads of the Western railroads also
will meet tomorrow to discuss the
strike. They would give no forecast
as to their intentions No violence was
reported to-day in connection with
the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Situation at altoona
Worries Union Chiefs
Failure to Bring Out 1000
Pennsylvania Shop Workers
Is q big BIoaD ut Wa!k-Czss
SpccSQl DEsnntnh 10 Tie Triia.ne
sneosal DISH

PITTSBURGH, july 2.-pred:ction is
being made by union officials here that
within the next few days the majority
of the shopmen employed in the great
shops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Altoona will have Joined the strike.
Union officials are taking vigorous ex-
ception to claims Of the railroad that
the shops so far have been practically
unaffected by the strike and to the
figures complied by an Altoona news
paper, which. by count of it's employees,
announced last night that only is OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Expects Shopmen Back

SAVANNAH, July Nv. A. Win
burn, president of the Central of
Georgia Railway, issued statement
to-day saying that the road would take
no immediate steps to fill the places
Of striking shopmen, because he be-
lieved on sober second thought" the
men would return to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Special Gable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, July $50 long as the
republicans continue to hold the build
ings in Sackville and O'Connell streets
all trade in Dublin will be impossible
Indeed, the food situation already has
become source of anxiety.
British Troops Not Molested
All last night and to-day British
through the streets of the city, but
took no part in the conflict. Up to a
late hour tonight no report had been
made that they had been fired upon
and this gives rise to the hope that
the fighting would be confined to the
two Irish factions.
Last night the Free State troops
scored a small success when they took
the Corporation workshops in Stanley
Street After short seige the repub-
licans surrendered and were disarmed.
All were made prisoners.
Despite Yesterdays manifesto is
announced that the republicans hoped
soon to have control of the south of
Ireland all was quiet to-day in
Munster, while in Donegal and Kill
kenny several barracks that had been
captured by the irregulars were re-
taken.
There is a growing feeling among
the followers of Collins and Griffith
that peace cannot be imposed by in
creasing armed suppression upon the
rebels. Yet in finish fight from a
military standpoint it would seem that
the government forces must surely win,
even emitting the certainty that if the
republicans should gain the upper hand
the British troops would step in and
make short work of the republic
In the face of all this it is pointed
out that the British crushed the Sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
L rec State Guns
Shell De Valera
In1 Dublin Hotel

| occupying the principal buildings in
possession Of the irrerulars.
"All quiet is the significant report
from Cork and Limerick.
Bulletin Tells of Successes
An official bulletin issued at general
headquarters at 1920 o'clock tonight
describes the evening operations of the
national troops. Thev advanced in
three directions, attacking the posts
held by the irregulars, driving out the
occupants and taking some prisoners.
1t specifies certain buildings occupied
and says that during the operations
several ground mines laid by the irreg-
ulars were exploded,
tunnel, apparently for the purpose
of escape, was found parallel to Parnell
capped in Marlborough Street area
through breaches in the adjoining
houses when their posts were attacked.
1T confirms the capture Of Moran's,
Hughes's and McArthur's hotels with
| eleven prisoners. The irregulars are
still in possession of hotels and other
buildings in Sackvile Street, but are
completely invested and the advance
continues.
The bulletin adds that the regulars
are receiving the whole hearcted sup
port of the civilian population.
Rebels Hoist White Flag
One of the mos important successes
of the regulars was at Morans Hotel
An 18-pounder was turned against it,
and after the third shot the rebels
rushed fran the hotel and crossed the
street into hotel opposite. In few
minutes, however, they hoisted the
white flag and surrendcred Their
casualties are not believed to be
serious.
Moran's Hotel commanded an i'm
portant artery Of communication be-
tween Nelson Pillar and the Great
Northern Railroad Station and the
day practically the whole of this area
was invested by National troops, and
its surrender was preceded by long
engagement with the rebels. The at
tack consisted principally of machine
gun fire, the Nationals being posted in
an advantageous position commanding
the hotel. Armored cars played an i'm
portant part in the attack
Another rebel outpost captured this
evening was the Swan Hotel, in York
Street, opposite Stevens Bridge. The
attack was maze from an armored car
with machine guns. The rebels re-
PiiCu 'iAOiouSiJ 1ioi!l DcHIuu tEC lOrCl-
fications, and the engagement con-
tinued internationally for several hours.
The walls Of the hotel were badly
shattered, and in the evening the reb-
els retreated, leaving three wounded
behind.
Harcourt Terrace was also taken,
with about eighteen prisoners. Thirty
irregulars were captured in Adelaide
Road by a sudden rush of the Ma
tionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

occupying the principal buildings in
possession Of the irregulars.
"All quiet is the significant report
from Cork and Limerick.
Bulletin TeIIs of Su~rosuau
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THT
President Of the Levy Court. Count!
Building. Wilmington. Del, will be re
ceived until 10 o'clock noon (Wilmine
ton time) or II o'clock standard time)
tuesday. August Is 1922, for the re-
construction OF the following roads. viii
new macadam base and asphalt surface
courses:
no. /. White Clay Creek Hundred
Baltimore Pike through village o
Christiana. a distance % 20 miles.
No. 3 Brandywine Hundred-Foulke
Road. Naaman's Road to Pennsylvania
line. a distance OF 80 miles.
No. 3. Brandywine Hund-ed-Naa =
mans Road. Perry Tavern 10 Point
Breeze. a distance OF 50 miles.
No. l. Brandywlne Hundred-Marsh
Road, Philadelphia Pike 10 Edge Moor
Road. a distance OF IS miles.
Plans and Specifications may be Sc
cured al the ofdce OF the County En-
rineer County Building. Room 1873, on
and after August Z. 1922, upon making
n deposit af IS. which viii be refunded
upon their return, IN good condition, On
or before the day OF letting
A certified check OF $500 must accom-
pauy eacn bid. -,
The Levy Court resery es the right TO
reject any or all bids
CHARLES r. GRUBB,
,,ur5-et. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
PUBLIC sALE.

PUBLIC SALt-ln order 10 settle the
estate of-the late John T. Cheairs,
the following described real estate will
be sold al public auction, Wednesday.
August g. 1892 AZ 10 A. NJ. STANDARD
time), at the County Court House. In
the city Of Wilmington. Del
No An that certain farm or tract
OF land. with a large brick mansion
house. with grand old shade. overlooking
the Delaware river. big brick barn ana
stable. other necessary farm buildings.
valuable trapping marsh remainder OF
land In high state Of cultivation.
Located on stone road. leading from
Clark'E Corner TO Delaware city, IN Red
Lion Hundred. New Castle County.
Del Is IN a rich farming neighbor-
hood. one-haW mile from Delaware city
and and Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
which. when completed by the Govern
ment. should enhance the value OF this
Beginning at the stone bridge over
and Delaware Canal on the public road
leading from Clark's Corner 10 Della
ware City. and running thence with
the said road. north sixty-tour and
one-haf degrees, west eights,sN ,
perches and nlne-tenths, north nfty-
seven and a half degrees. west ninety
four perches TO a stone and corner Tor
fand now or late OF Levi II. clark,
thence by and with his land, south
thirtv-rlne degrees west ninety six
perches and two-tenths to the centre OF
a ditch: thence along the centre there
OF and stiil with the land now or late
OF said Levi H CLARK. south thirty
one degrees. east ten perches and six
tenths. south forty-seven and hall
degrees east thirty perches, south
twelve and half degrees. east twenty
six perches. south thirty-slN degrees.
east one hundred and thirteen perehes
and six-tenths 10 land now or late Of
Anthony Higgins. thence by and with
his land 10 the Intersection with the
north drain Aforesaid. thence there
with. the several courses and distances
thereof. TO the stone bridge and place
of beginning. containing two hundred
and twenty-three acres Of land, upland
10 An that certain piece or par
eel Of land. situate IN Delaware city
New Castle county, Delaware:
Beginning N a point on the southerly
side of Hamilton street. az distance
OF one hundred and ten feet, easierly
from the easierly side or Second street.
and AT a corner ~ land now or late OF
Thomas Husfelt. thence eastcrly by side
Of Hamilton street. one hundred and
twenty-five feet. more or less. TO the
northwesterly side OF West canal
street: thence souihwesterly by the said
side OF West Canal street u corner
of land OF the said Thomas Husfeit and
thence thereby northerly. parallel with
Second street. 20 the said southerlY
side of Hamilton street and place or
beginning
clear Of All encumbrances and liens,
10 the highest bidder. The owners.
however. reserve the right TO reject any
and all bids.
rash on the day Of sale: balance Of
purchase price on or before the eNpira-
ion OF thirty DAYS thereafter.
Information will be gladly furnished
By the undersi gned.
WILLIAM s. HILLES.
Attorney for owners.
J. W. HAMILTON. Auctioneer.
jy26-29-aug5-7
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

UNITED STATES MARSHALfS SALE
By virtue of an order ~ sale issued
out OF the District Court Of the United
states. for the district OF Delaware. on
fAe thlrty-frst day Of July. 4. n. 1922
Notice Is hereby given that ] will sci
al Public Auction. for cash. on the 23rd
day Of August. 4. n. 1922. at II O'Clock
In the forenoon. AZ the entrance Of the
United States Court House and Post
office Building. Ninth and Shiplcy
streets. wilmington. Delaware.
One Ford Sedan, Engine No F56is99
as II now stands. al Lonand's Garage
1ii2 Tatnall street, Wilmington. Deia-
WALTER s. MONEY,
United States Marshal. District Of Deia.
ware. aug7-s-ii.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING I
August

Those born under this sign are In
some respects near of kin to those
who come under the head OF the
same triplicity. They would rather
plan than work. and they are by
no means fond OF details. They are
sometimes very lazy and. like the
cat. are fond of hasking in the sun
and doing in the chimney corner.
They are fond of all creature and
home comforts.
The men are usually found to be
excellent judges OF food. and they
know where the best markets are
found and have a real genius for
catering for the table. The women
OF this date have the same talent in
selecting and among them are
found our most inspirational cooks.
The governing sign Of this date IS
Leo. the sign OF the Lion. and the
governing planet is the Sun. The
astral colors are red and green and
the birthstone is a diamond.
Plumbers. mechanics. and engi-
neers will find good positions and
-
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
UPHOLSTERY.

.----~~-~--~-~>---- ----->J----~---,-~~~~>-
CHARLES wOOLERY-Furniture up.
hoisterer. Shop. 29ls Market St Phone
li43-W jyl5-im.
PARIOR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk- -Nu." Materials supplied.
Reasonable prices. Free delivery any
where. Delaware Upholstering Co., 407
% Fourth st. Phone 67s2-R dec2-tf.
ITPHOI.sTERING OF the better kind;
materials for sale Sparks and Son.
Corner Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone
sli2-W. June27-iyr.
DETECTIVE AGENCY
IIAMILTON's DEFECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work OF the Highest Class.
Operates Everywhere.
5l0-5li FORD BLDG.
febi-fyr. Tel 4of0-3ss1-3iss.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
uoI,sE PAINTING.

-sEPAINTTNG-Save the surface
and YOU save all James keenan,,
1eOt w 18th St. Phone 7492.W.
mar9-iyf.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HELP wANrEp-MALE.
MANAGER WANTED
FOR DELAWARE

owing to the recent death OF the
manager for this field. an old-es-
tablished eastern life insurance
company has a vacancy. An excel
dent opportunity for a life insur-
ance man Of experience and good
standing. State age, previous con-
nections and full particulars. Per-
sonal interview. Correspondence
confidential. Address Box M-57.
Evening Journal Office. aug5-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
-TTfNFI0N wANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY-Aged 90; renncd we'll
educated. would ike position In doc
tors or dcntlsts office, or general office
work Address W-l3, Evening Journal
Office. aug7-it.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
AGENTS WANTED.

Washday Wonder and Magic Hand
Wash. IN New Castle. Kent and Sussex
counties. No capital needed. Big com
mission Apply Rt once. Address w.
H. Allen. 2l7 y. Rodney 81. augT-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Plumbers. mechanics. and engi-
neers will find good positions and
plenty of work, by using the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
CERTIFICATE or Dissolution !.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting;
whereas II appears to my satisfac-
tion, by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my office. the
r W. Benson & Company, Inc. a cor
poration OF this State. whose principal
office Is situated at 900-90i Market
street. i'm the city OF Wilmington. county
OF New Castle. state OF Delaware.
Delaware Charter Company being agent
therein and IN charge thereof upon
whom .nrocrss maybe served. has COM
piled with the requirements or the Cor
noration Laws OF the state OF Della
ware. as contained in 1915. Section ] TO
2i0i. Section ls7. CHAPTER s.. OF the Re
vlsed Statutes Of 1915. as amended,
preliminary to tho issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, ], a. r. Benson. Sec
retary OF state, OF the state q Della.
ware do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the fifth day OF
August A. D.. 1922. file In the office.
a duly executed and attested CONSENT
I'm writing. 10 the dissolution OF said
corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings afore-
said, are now on file in my said office.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. /
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretary's Office Dover. this 5th
1855 Delaware 1898 day of Aug IN
1911 the year OF our
Lord. one thou
sand. n n e
hundred
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
augT-it. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

We announce a 25e. reduction on all
our used cars on our showroom floors.
Here you will hnd an exceptional selec-
ton. In fact. the best we have ever
had Practically every well-known
make being represented. These cars
are IN the very best condition. and bear
In mind, please. when you buy a car OF
u.s. the title Ia guaranteed and you run
absolutely no risk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HELP WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMEN-Five specially men; one
sale a good days pay. Experience not
necessary; rapid advancement TO the
man that means business Apply, 209 W.
Eighth street aug5-2t
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Notice-Any OF these cars can be
bought on our confidential. easy-psy-
ment plan. with only a little cash. AT
we ask is your good name and rcputa-
tion 40 red tape no humhuE; and
remember guaranteed title that
protects you.
REIL MOTOR CO..
Open Evenings nth and Ta;naii SITS.
octis-m-w-f-tf. Phone $500.