davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
10000. NEGROES
WILL PARADE As
LYMCH|NG PROTEST
Newark, N. j., Will Be
Scene of Big Demon
stration Today

NEWARK. n =, June IL
Opening the thirteenth annual con
ference Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
Feoplc, being held In Newark, 1O.-
eoO negroes will march tomorrov
in a parade which will be reviewed
hy Governor y. /. Edwards Of
New Jersey. and Mayor \. G..
Breidenhach. OF Newark
Among the slogans to be carried
In the parade are. Two Kinds OF
Canlhaiism- SavaEes Eat Human
, Beings without Cooking, Ameri-
cans Cook Human Beings Wnhou,
Eating; Liberty Holds Her Torch
Aloft To Light Mems Funeral
Tyren' Twelve Lynchings ir
May: "Thc Failure of the Anti
l.ynching Biil Would Officially
condcno Mob Murdcrf;f Lynch
Law Must Pass the Dyer Anti
i.ynching Bili'.
I, The parade. comprising num"r-
bus colored frRtechal organizations,
Ichurch delegations. political aud
' is bor orEa nixntions. boy scouts and
civic bodies viii form around Lin-
coin park and proceed thence 10
the armory where Governor Ed
I NAf1H Ntsu hAlN nNtta'NR8'h ~
. to deliver addresses of welcome To
the conference.
Moorfieid storey. of Boston.
for mer president bf this American
Bar association. now president OF
the Advancement association. viii
preside at the Newark armory mass
meeting.
The conference Il 10 continue
from June rs TO 2s. and Wall be
addressed by Rcprssentatiys Mar
tin u. Madden, OF lllinoiss ~ Rep
rrHentailve Leonldae G., Dyer. OF
Missouri, who introduced the fed
eral anti-iynchins bis bearing his
name and senator frellnghuysen.
: of New Jersey steps win be taken
at the conference to bring action
in the senate on the Dyer anti
! lynching bill. passed BY the house
Z in January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Spokcsmen Tor tho smaller
powers, which outnumbcred the
allies four TO one objected strenu-
ously when the British plan for a
aifsin commission and three sub
committces Was outlined.
After considerable dispute. the
personnel of the claims was eN-
tended 10 Include is members IN
the main commission. 13 on each
OF the smaller. The latter win
deal with debts. private property
and the question u credits.
Trouble between correspondent
and tho Dutch foreign office over
shadowcd the opening days of the
conference The nsWHpa pormcn
were Indignant when the same
faclhlies extended them at Wash
inrIun and Genoa we're not ac-
corded here. Foreign Minister Won
Knrnehcek, chairman of The con-
ference. has remained adamant on
many points up 20 the present
however. although he compromised
by establishing press rooms within
the peace palace. from which cor
respondents az firzi were barred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
A|RPlANE TANK
BLOWS UP; Z
AV|AT0RS Die
Flyers Are Burned to
Death After Explos-
ion in Air

LDuISVii.LE. Ky. June is.---
Two ayintors were burned 20 n
crisp here this evening when the
gasoline tank Of an alrplane In
which they were riding exploded.
The men were Lleat Robert
O'lianiey. Sioux Fails. south Da-
kota and Sergeant Arthur Hop
perman of Chicago.
They were with several airpianes
from Camp Knox In an exhibition
flight over Bowman for the bsne-
nt OF ex-soldicrs.
The plane was the first ono .up.
and a. Il reached an altitude Of
100 feet for some unknown cause
It's gasoline tank exploded and en-
yeioped Il In flames AZ Il fell.
The bodies were unrecognizable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
SINN FE|NERS
KILL II AND
WOUND MANY
Death Toll Com e s
After Assault on
Two Girls
iiy George NacIsonagh.
tunitcd Press staff correspondent }

DUBLIN. June i7.-RepubIican
insurgents took terrible toll of
life In Ulster today in roErisai for
assault upon two catholic girls
Inflamed by reports of an out
rage at Nundalk. armed bands Of
Sim Feiners struck In several
parts OF the northern province.
burning and Staying ruthlcssiy.
AZ least seventeen persons are
known 10 have been Killed and
more than score wounded
John HcRstip, AN aged farmer,
and his son were taken from thcif
home TO nearby field ana shot
To- death Robert Hartz was Se-
riously wounded under similar cir.
cumsianccs and his son was shot
through the heart and KILLED. Per-
hnps the saddest tragedy was the
attack upon the Crossler cottage
where raiders burst IN. ordered an
aged couple from bed and shot
hem side by gide.
Terrible rcprisals in Belfast fOt
these outrarcs are feared. A patrol
was ambushed this morning at
Fork Hill. south Armhgha. ono
titNthbl' hfANk FiAi'N anu hNhNitfi
wounded
Following tho outrnging of two
Catholic girls at Dundalk hy mem
hers OF Ulster constabulary, re-
publican insurgents engaged tho
police In fierce gun battle. Eleyon
were killed In the fighting. LOSSES
beinE about equally dividcd. ac-
cording 20 reports reaching Dublin
tonight
The Ulster constablca are aid %
have entered the girls home and
assaulted them after stripping
them Of their night clothing.
sim Feiners. hearing of the out
rage. siormcd the police barracks.
whore the conaiahles withstood a
three-hoDr siege
Ireland was once more uflame
with scctarian warfare this week
end one woman and four men
were shot dead ana TIVE otners
wounded DURING attacks BY IN
surgonts upon uniouist properly IN
the Reshfook district OF the Ulster
border ons report said the XIII
inEz assumed the aspect of a
massacre. Protestant farmsra and
their families being called from
their beds and shot down without
mercy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
We Are Married
Signs May Come
Down. Says Lawyer

Los ANGELES. June IT,
some ~ the most we Are
Married" signs on floliywuna
homos may D. rudciy torn daan
by District Attorney Thomnn
lee woolwine. ~ was iearnad
today.
Wooiwine. in conducting Ms
,nsesiigation OF alleged HAm-
bigamous' marriages. ana has
already discovered IS caaea M =
bedoluh Vnlruflno'n.
Many u these cases. many 81
which are located IN tho iIoiIg-
wood colony, aFr being hnrni t.
missed and many proacta.Inka
are etpects1 a. the fofihcuminF
session o. the srand ius,
Wooinine has also annnnurnd
mat he intends 70 ssh the In-
diciment % vaianfIuo ana
Prank Mayo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
SHIP MEASURE MAY
REST AS TARIFF
BILL HOLDS SWAY
By LAURENCE ". RrNrpICT
limited Press StRn Corrcspomlcni

limited Press Stnff torrcspoDascDi
WAsHINGTON. June 17-As-
sailed from all sides. the admins
tration ship subsidy bill probably
will not be- put 10 "a test IN The
house until after the senate has
passed tho tariff hin under a
compfomise plan tentatively
agreed upon ia.~ today between
President Harding and republican
house leaders
HARDING did not consent deti-
nltoly to sidetracklng of the
subsidy btu upon which be has
been demanding immediate action,
but party leaders are confident that
he will do 80 after fuTther confer
cnceu are held AZ the white house
early nest week Chairman Camp
he'll. Kapsas, of the house rules
C0mmiiirc. said after long taik
with tho executive to-day that 1T
was practically settled that action
on the subsidy will hc deferred"
hui said the president wants 10 con
sun with more house members
before agreeing finally Ia delay.
Canpbell going 10 tho white
house. a. the spokesman for an the
house leaders, urged the presidcn cnt
10 permit a postponem"nt on the
shipping bl 10 az 10.
l--fiiso the storm Of criticism
aroused hy The rclcyaiion that
fquor 4 being sole freely GA
United States shipping boars ves-
aela a chance 90 die down
1--Give congress ana the coun-
tFy better chance 20 get ac-
quaintcd with the subsidy.
a-Allow senator's from the west
a chance 10 get back 90 their dis
tricts In tho hope they will find the
Inland voters are not much opposed
TO the subsidy as was represented
Campbell. in hts conference with
the president. stressed the fact
that the senate ALREADY had more
important leEialation piled on ia
d0nratop than u can possibly dis
puse of, for the next two or three
months.
lie aiso told Harding that Il q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
.CLOUDBURST
COSTS LIVES
IN HUEVO LEON
People Are Rushing
to the Hills for
Safety

LAREDO. Tex. June n Many
~e-~op- ief their iivea In n cloud
burst In the Mexican province Of
Nus0 leon cary rriduy, eccoru-
inc TO reports here tonight.
late today the Rio Grande river
was al the sails foot stage and
rising slowly. Flood waters from
the upper reaches OF river are ex-
pected to put the river higher
than ever before In ~ history.
People are rushing 10 the hills
TO escape the hiEh waters
The number dead In tho floods
could not be accurately deter
mined owing TO badly crippled
communication lines.
The tropical storms reported OFT
Tamplco Thursday l. said to have
been responsible for the heavy
t@ts,3l ~ ia..l..--|t -...-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Yecht Grounded
On Bar; Passengers
Are Transferred

ATLANTIC CRY. \. T.. June NJ.
--Charics n Schwnh John huii-
bard of Pittsburgh and other
prominent mliiionalres. were In
danger tonight whom a yacht In
.ghlch they were coming hero from
New York grounded on Absecon
Bar
fiubbard's yacht Alicia. was tho
vessel powerboale were held In
readiness 10 take oft the party. hut
considered too risky TO attempt the
rereue earlv IN tho evening
The Alicia finally was fioated
and came into port. Low tide kept
her from docking and the passen-
Eers were transferred TO mail boats
and brought aehore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Alleged Fugitive
Taken From Liner
And Put in Jail

NEW YORK. June " William
n. CheeshorouEh. declared 10 the
police tn he a fugitive from justice
wanted In TAFT. Bakerrtield county
California, was taken from the
White star liner Majestic Just be
fore the vessel reaehcd the high
seas today and brought back to
Jail
Detectives boarded tho Majestic
at the last minute ana found their
man a. the vessel was pNseine Scot
land lishtshin. They sransfcrred
him 10 pilot boat and were towed
back by a police boat.
cheerborouGh. who denied he
was the man WANTED, v'an said BY
the police 20 be wanted lor grand
larceny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
RAIL A SUCCESS
eIerlal 10 The Hnrnllll

HoSM ELL ~ NJ June IT,
The Mardi Cras ball. given hast
night by Battery A. Roswelrs Ma
tional Guard unit WINS success
from every viewpoint Gorgeous
decorations, clever lighting sffacts
unique fayars and huge Quantitlca
u confetti were In evidence. Over
nne hundred and twenty-five ron-
pies attended the affair. amonE
them visitors from all over aouth.
eastern New Mexico a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
G|LA FIRE AGAIN
BREAKS THROUGH
LINE OF FIGHTERS
Call Sent Out for 100
More Men; Troops
Will Not Be Used

Tolcgrams received last night
by the forest service stated that
tho White Water canyon firo
on the Glla forest was again
under control. with $50 men nj
work lighting IL. They also
stated that the fire on the Datl
forrest ir sin under control,
with Is men al the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

doubtful that the mcasur. couia
be- passed in the lower branch At
this time largely because of the
wrath % republican forces. Hard
ing stands pat on his insisience
that the hill he passed before con-
rrcsa adjeurns lie made that
plain
u tho subsidy legislation is put
OFT. 10 is likely the house will start
taking their day recesscs within tho
next Two weeks "a allow members
n chance 90 ret back 20 their dis
trirts for rc-e cction.
The deck cnn be cleared n an
important ieElsiatinn In another 10
davs and fhen, after two or three
days pf ,.lcarine up on private
hiiis, mosi members wiii be- ready
and eager te quit However.
serious opposiuon to the rcccsa
plan may dcse'op from one quarter.
A powerful group of western and
southefn tusmbors are dcma ndinE
action on tho Pord offer Tor Muscle
shoals. and whether they would
oppose the recess plan or not de-
pe nds upon how badly they wAni
to Fci away from Washington.
II was said tonight that there
would be no more attempt to force
action on the Muscle shoals matter
II tho subsidy bill la laid down. Bus
" tho shipping blll h taken up,
the Ford hackers feel that they
are entitled 20 action on the Muscle
Shoals legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
N M'CORM|CK SAID
TO Be RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION
NJ ulti- Millionaire in
Care of Famous Gland
Specialist

CHICAGO. June iT.--Dr. Vic.
tor i.csDianaHse. famed surgeon
who performed gland opera.
tion on Harold " Mccormick,
lnys claim 90 changing the sex
OF hen TO that of "a rooster.
The chicken. physicians say.
was demonstrated before the
1890 convention OF the Amori-
san Medical association.
The transformed fowl sprout-
ed spurs and -trutted about In
the manner OF "a regular rooster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

HiEhea, tenn
perature 50:
lowest tenn
peratnro IS.
daily range of
I . m y q Y a .
ture "a; nieaa
daily temper
aturo II. re
lhtlve humid
ity, 6 D. na. 80;
relative hum
idlty, 9 a. n
"a: precipita
o n none,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

CHICAGO. Juno i7.--Hnrold y.
Mccormick. multi millionaire was
recovering tonight from a delicate
operation at the Wesley Memorial
hospital.
Ihe operation was performed nv
pr. Victor -. l.espinasse, specialist
who has become famous by trans
planting glands to rcsgore yodth
/ and vitality.
Mccofmick was operated upon
amid the greatest secrecy last Mon
day shortly before midnight. Word
OF the operation leaked out todas
and was verified by Dr. Lsspin-
assc.
Immediately after the operation.
| performed Ia a secluded ana walled
\ OIL wing in the hospital from
whicn aii persons were barred eN-
/ cept nurses aud physicians sworn
to secrecy, Mccormick ~ report
ed tu have sent the following cable
10 N,auna Muiska Cochran, opera
singer. now In Paris.
Operation successful. Recover
ing rapidly, Much love"
The singer recently secured di-
vorcc from her millionaire hus-
i NNtna anu NNNNAiH ANAf
were that Mccormick would sail
to marry her as soon as ho re-
covers.
Picks Out Wing
Two weeks ago. Mccormick.
after rcsIgning as president OF the
international Harvester company
visited the hospital and picked ou'
the isolated wing where ne was 10
be confined Mccormick rolled np
to the hospital Monday, chauf-
, ieured by has dNugn,or Aurici, IA
her Royal Blue auto. Howard
Colby, famiiy friend accompanied
the party.
Colby went TO the operating
room with Mccormick and was
constantly in his company for three
days.
No relatives were allowed to
visit the patient unsil today when
the news Ut the operation leaked
out
Dr. Lespinasse at first denied hc
had a patient by the name OF Me
cormick. Later he admitted hav-
ing performed an operation, but
said 1T was a matter In which the
public had interest"
y. , I.,en,'"il ~, .. w "i,"'s ,',su'
en- w"t,u ~ a'.."''." i'e.ny iy ~ W
u'sp"', .,wSe" ~, i'sp,'''-.' 'lp'.,'
.,,., ,i''''.',, ,'',''u. =
~ ~ W. ''.'.s ,',.,',s,'. - s',t.s
...'.'.' ." s ~.
1''iuh .'i ." .",s so''' .,'..u
uy hen'rsp "sl.Nc ."v ."le"h'
snpu'u nav '"e uun A.
SUI 'ee"n ~ p,.ini 'psu ~
s" S''is 49, spV s,anu "l'''"
""ns ~ "n.'s az" ~ ~nu,nans'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
SHOWDOWN
EXPECTED IN
RAIL TROUBLE
Joint Meeting May
Bring Action, Say
Leaders
Ivy LAWRENCE G. MARTIN.
United Press staff correspondent

CINCINNATI. ohio. June IT.
An agreement for joint action by
the coal miners ana the railroad
workers would force a speedy
showdown in the controversy over
wag.s and working conditions. In
the opinion OF the labor leaders
mere. They frankly acknowledged
tonight that the chief value they
see In the forthcoming conference
on joint aciinn IL the likelihood
that Il win cause public opinion.
the employ crs and perhaps govern
m-nt agencies to beafir themselves
to bring about industrial peace.
There IL not now any concrete
prcgram OF joint action In the
minus % these responsible for the
conference. They may bring out
some such program.
But the effect of united action
Of two such groups of labor organ.
i1ation In what they are really
counting on.
1no first formal conference will
be held next Thursday evening
The Invitation n issued by B NJ
Jewell. head OF the rail unions
board 20 the United aiinc Workers
tn confer aud informally accepted
today by John Lewis. president OF
the mine workers
Lewis announced from the floor
Of the American Federation Of
Labor convention that he was GLAD
TO accept on behalf OF the miners.
He said the only rule they pre-
Scribcd for the conference was that
Il should discuss ways and means
Or getting for the workers the
essential Justice that IN necessary
Cut tnwarrantc;
Lewis referred to the wage re-
ductions ordered by the railroad
labor board. and affecting 1900
900 railroad workers. ~ "unwar
ranicd ana uniustifiabie"
Informal discussion are already
proceeding among the two groups
in preparation for the formal con
ference. Jewell said tonight he
aid not know what he and tho
other rail union executives would
propose 20 the mine workers. lewis
and william Gr~~a secretary.
treasurer OF the mine workers, said
they were ready 20 listen O.
whatever proposals the rail unions
made.
Strike ballots were sent out to-
night to the stationary firemen.
oilers and water tenders affected
by the lnhor boards latest wage
cut. Officials OF the clerks and
slgnalmen's unions notified their
organizations formally of the order
and instructed them to forward
the decision Of the men on each
separate railroad as 20 striking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Weather.

Al the University
For - hours ending 8 y. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
KISSES FAMILY
GOODBYE. THEN
ENDS HIS LIFE
Despondent F arm er
Touches Hands to
Wire and Is Electro
cuted

OGDEN Utah, June t7--Aftor
kissing his wife, mother and slN
children Eood-bye. George Allen. "a
farmer climbed 'stop high
tension power line pole here tody
touched his hands on the wires
aud was instsntiy eicctrocutcd.
Bespondency over being unable
10 obtain work 10 said 20 ha,e
been the cause Of the suicide
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
MURDER
At HAvAvA, Ill.
Authorities Seek Clothes Of Limo
Eaten Bsdy Fond Yesterday
by HunterA

Peoria, Ill, July 13.-Search for
the clothes of the man whose nude.
battered and lime-eaten body was
found yesterday afternoon in a
shallow grave between four NAM
moth oak trees, six miles north
west of Havana, ILL.,, was begun
early today by officers OF Mason
county in an effort to unravel one
of the most gruesome murder mys-
teries in the history Of central I'LL
nois.
The body, found by two hunters
who discovered the big toe Of one
foot, was found stripped Of cloth
ing, its torso eaten away and q bull
let hole in the skull. The body
affords only one clue to the iden-
tity Of the man, that clue consist
ing Of teeth Of protruding. type.
Such were thee teeth Of John
Schorr, alleged accomplice OF Mol
lie Spaulding in the killing of Con-
stable Arthur Smith here last June
and believed to have been a vic
tim Of a murderous plot to seal his
lips in order to clear Spaulding.
Schorr has been missing since
June 80 after an automobile trip
toward Havana with man said to
be a member Of Spaulding's gang.
Features of the dead man will be
artificially reproduced on the skull,
as closely as possible, to compare it
with Schorr's photographs. Limbs
Of the man were well preserved
and are more developed than those
of Schorr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
BLOOMINGTON
STRIKERS PAID
ShOpmen Turn in Passes and Lock.
er Keys Is They Line Up to Get
Final Pay Cheeks.

Bloomington. ILL.,, July Sin the
eyes OF officials of the Chicago &
Alton railroad approximately 1000
local members Of the striking fed
Grated shop crafts today were no
longer recognized employees of the
company.
The men were given their pay
today, turning in their Transports
ton passes and locker keys. Early
this morning long line of crafts
men formed at the Chicago & AL
ton library and filed by the cash
ier's window. Each was given q
cheeky In final settlement, accord
ing to railroad officials.
There was no disorder. The mer
formed in line quietly, laughing and
talking with one another. Only two
guards were on duty, one from the
sheriff's Office and one from the
city police force. No soldiers wers
in the immediate vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
TRIO OF WIVES
VOICE CHARGES:
SEEK DIVORCES

Three wives filed suits for d.
vorce in circuit court today. Two
charges of cruelty and one Of
drunkenness are made.
Mabel Foikel McNeill is plaintiff
against Harry Raymond McNeill on
grounds of cruelty. They were
married Jan. Is, 1916. in Benton,
ILL.,, and lived together until July
9. 1920.
Marie Grant, Rock Island, makes
similar charges against Clarence
Grant. They were married Feb. 10,
1922. in Burlington and lived to-
gether until July 10, 1922.
: Drunkenness is basis of Amanda
Johnsop's bill for divorce from Carl
J. johnson. They were married
Aug. Is. 1909, in Waukegan, ILL.,,
and, lived together until July i,
1929.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
FAMILY OF FIVE
KILLED BY train
Party n Automobile On Wv 4
Attend wedding 10 Wiped Out
IN Crossiae Crash.

GreenviIle, Pa. July ia fam
lily party Of FIVE, travelling BY auto
mobile from Altoona, Pa, to Erie;
Pa. to attend a wedding tomorrow,
was wiped out near here when the
machine was struck by 4 train on
the Bessemer and Lake Erie rail-
road. Among the dead was Miss
Edith Schultz who was to have been
the bride Harry Schultz, MrY,
Mary Schultz. Florence Schultz.
aged years. and John Hamor.
|aged 50 years, father Of Mrs.
Schultz, Ill Of Altoona, Pa. are
dead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

DR.. WIN p. Jay Gleason r,.a.
ate Of lows university dental -,
1ege, class OF 1917, has receisss
appointment Is assistant to 81 X
A. Fenton, professor of dental g
gerry Il Iowa university. and ~
be an Instructor In dentistry q IL
alma mater beginning next terr
He will teach extraction. n sad,
ton he will pursue advanced INA.
les in dental surgery.
DR.. Gleason ID the son OF n, 80.
Mrs. Richard F. Gleasoe ss1
Twenty-fifth street. He was ma.
ated from the Rock Island ma
school, class OF 1917, and tia ~ i'
lowing September enrolled for n.
sAntal course at Iowa. In MIA
school he was prominent in foct
ball and basketball activities ~
one time he attended Columbia coi.
lege, Dubuque. and later Ausns.
tana college.
DIR. Gleason has successfplIv
passed the Iowa and the Illinois
state dental examinations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
GUARDS BATTLE
| NTH STRIKERS


Oroyille, Cal. July 1s.-Numer-
GUS strikebreakers and guards were
injured, several seriously and one
perhaps fatally, when about Is
men. speeding into town early to-
day in an automobile, charged the
Western Pacific roundhouse here.
The attacking party then motored
away. Four guards were missing
and we're believed to have been kid
mapped.
Many of the assailants were
masked.
They fired about so shots, but
apparently timed them only at the
windows of the rOundhouse, which
were shattered. All Of the injured
had been dubbed: none had been
shot. Several were removed to hos
pitfalls. Tom Wilkinson, the train
master, was beaten over the head,
suffering q possible fracture Of the
skull.