davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-14

RMS Information was given out this
morning by c. A. Weymouth, reoog.
nized leader among local switchmen.
and one who has kept posted on state
strike conditions among the shopmen
since the calling OF the waikoit.
The strike II called will IN Itself
Be a local affair, but reports from all
parts OF the United States show the
same conditions to be prevalent. and
Il viii only be a matter OF n fow
days. in the belief OF local Big -Four"
members, when a national strike VIII
be called.
No report upon the result cl the
demands or the answer OF the heal OF.
hcials a be obtained for several
days as no action upon this division
my be taken without advlce from
Chicago upon the course TO pursue.
re yer. this week will tell the tale"
in Casper.
The demand for the removal Of all
guards, according to Mr.. Weymouth.
has been made necessary by the fact
h a open violence enacted in the
name OF the law has been perpo1rated
against strikers and against Big -Four
members who were innocent OF any
disturbance against either strike.
breakers or railroad property. He
citet several instances in which en-.
ginemen are alleged to have been In
jured and three OF them killed on Bur.
'lngton divisions alone by Illegal nc.
tion of the railroad guards.
The removal Of all "scab'' labor Is
asked because violence is said to have
been resorted TO by the strikebreake-s
IN several occasions when trainmen
nave come TO the roundhouse to take
m engine out ON the road. The Big
Your claims that their lives are in
hanger as long as these men arc per.
mitted in the local railroad shops.
, 1922-08-14

may mean the waikout OF trainmen.
enginemen. switohmen and all other
affiliated with the big Four" The
demands will be prevented formally
this afternoon TO the superintendent
OF the Casper divisions Of the rail.
roads and early developments will
hinge on the answers OF their ulti.
matum.
Committees were appointed at yes
terday's gathering TO draw up resoiu-
tons demanding the removal from
all railroad property OF the guards. at
present stationed there to protect the
rights Of the company; the removal
from the shops Of all SO called "scabs''
as the big Four men claim that
work by them as considered unsafe
to life and limb; and the removal from
service OF any faulty equipment as
being a recognized danger to h lives
OF the train and enginemen.
The IMPORTS OF the newly appoint.
ed committees will be received by the
meeting late this Afternoon. and when
accepted as in the correct form VIII
be presented by a special committee
to j. c. Grisinger. superintendent OF
the Casper division OF the Burlington
and Guy Holmes, superintendent Of
this division of the Northwestern.
The feeling in Casper among train
men and engiiiemcn is growing more
serious and unless DEMANDS are com
piled with by railroad officials. a walk.
out on this division is held certain.
, 1922-08-14
WAS EDITOR AT
G OF IL YEARS.

Viscount Northciiffe. the son OF an
Irish barrister. became an editor at
II wears. owne.. and publisher of the
London Times and Daily Mall, the
moulder of public opinion. n man OF
powerful influence in the making ana
unmaking Of British cabinets and
who with David Lloyd George, con-
tributed IN a great measure to arous'
ing England to more vigorous action
in the war.
He was created Baron of the Isle
OF Thanet in 1905 and made a Wis
count in 1917 after his had served with
distinction as head OF the British mis-
sion TO the United States to consoli-
date British interests here during the
war.
To viscount Northcliffe is ascribed
the arousing of the British public to
a knowledge of the fact hat the Brit
ish army in France was insufficiently
equipped with high explosive shells.
that British guns IN the French front
were short Of ammunition and that
Lord Kitchener. then secretary OF
state for war, was sending the British
Eunners shrapnel while Sir John
French as commander was appealing
for the same kind OF high explosives
that Germany was hurting over the
lines in vast quantities.
This exposure has lie ~ character.
lied as n OF the outstanding journal
istc feats OF the war 1t resulted in
the appointment of David Lloyd
George as tho first British minister of
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-08-14
BRITISH
UBL.ICIST is
CLAIMED TODAY
Passing Of London Times
Editor Causes Deep
Feeling, Report

LONDON, Aug. 14.-vis-
count Northcliffe, noted Brit
ish publicist, died today.
1t was stated that the cause
of Lord Northcliffe's death
was suppuration, or the pro-
AUCTION of pus within the heart. which
was followed by acute blood poison.
ing.
The death Of no other unofficial per
son could have made a deeper i'm.
preston in England than that OF
Lord Northciiffe. The news was NOT
= surprise, as the bulletins issued
by the doctors for the last week plair'
" indicated that their patient was
dying.
Lord Northciiffe was by far the
most noted figure in British Journal
Ism. and the first question on every
ones lips was as to what effect his
death will have on the policies of thu
Times n his other newspapers
which since the end Of the a have
strongly opposed the Lloyd George al
mfnistration which the Northcliffc
press supported throughout.
News Of Northcliffe's death was
given out by tho doctors who havs
been attending him. in this bulletin;
."viscount Northcliffe died at 1o1s
o'clock. The end was perfectly peace
full"
The medical terms used in givine
the cause of Lord Northcliffe's deatf
were Lucrative endocarditis. strept
ococoai septicemsa and terminal syn
cope.
, 1922-08-14


After senate action the bill will b.
sent to conference where representa-
tives of the house and senate will un-
dertake to reach ar agreement on the
more than 1000 senat amendments
The question of American valuation
is the biggest issue before the confer
ees, but senate leaders believe the
houes will accept the senate plan of
assessing ad valorem duties on the
foreign valuation with authority for
tile president to increase rates to meet
changing conditions.
Republican senate leaders have not
yet decided who will be third major
ity manager to sit with Chairman Nc
Cumber and Senator Smoot Of Utah.
ranking Republican on the finance
committee. Heretofore. It has been
the practice to appoint the third rank
ing Republican on the committee. but
as this place Is held by Senator La
Toilette. Of wisconsin, who Is op-
posed to the bill. It is understood that
there will be a departure from the
long established custom.
There is still speculation at the cap
itai as TO whether the bill will be re-
ported out Of conferences. Senate
managers hope to have It ready for
final action within a month or six
weeks. but some senators. Republi-
cans as well as Democrats. express
doubt privately that the bill ever
will reach the statute books.
, 1922-08-14
jury In LABOR
CHIEFS TRIAL
is DISMISSED

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Failing to
reach a verdict after celebrating
more than sixty hours. the jury sit,
ting in the case OF Fred Nader, Daniel
Mccarthy and John Miller. labor lead.
crs charged with conspiracy In the
murder OF a police officer during Chi
cago's so,called labor war. was dis.
charged this morning.
Timothy dig TIM Murphy. one of
tho original defendants. was freed OF
the charge last week when the court
dismissed the case against him for
lack OF evidence.
, 1922-08-14
TAKEN IN
ATTACK.

BELFAST. Aug. 10y The Asso
ciated Press.)-A large force OF Re
publicans entered Dundaik at Z
O'Clock this morning. taking the ma
tional garrison completely by surprise
The attack was successful and the
town is now isolated with Republican
troops p~atrolling the streets.
The Anne street police headquar
tiers, which was occupied by the ma
! tionaIs, was the first objective to be
stormed and taken. The garrison was
captured.
The jail was the next to fall and
licans, were liberated. These were
supplied with arms, and Joined their
, 1922-08-14

slated Press.6The aihed premiers
who have been discussing the German
operations question here since last
Monday adjourned tcday's session
without reaching any agreement or
making arrangements for another
meeting.
Premiers Poincare of France and
Lloyd George. the British prime min
ister. were as far apart as ever in
their views of the situation when the
heads of the various delegations met
today. They separated after a dis
cussion OF two and one-half hours
without finding common ground.
French officials at that time said
they thought an agreement was i'm.
POSSIBLE and that the conference
, 1922-08-14
Showers Due
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions. Considerable cloud
ness; normal temperature; scattered
local showers.
Pacific coas states:. Generally fair
in California, local rains in Washing
to nand Oregon; normal temperature
, 1922-08-14

BALLsToN, Spa, N. Y. Aug. "A.
The complaint in an action for a
million dollars for breach of prom
Use against Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney. son of Harry Payne Whit
ney, was filed here today by Attor-
neys for Evan Burrowes Fontaine'
a dancer.
The complaint briefly charges that
Whitney began a courtship with
Miss Fontaine on May 10, 1919.
which continued until October rs.
1920, when. the plaintiff asserts. he
promised to marry her three days
later. but failed TO keep the promise
No details Of the alleged courtship
, 1922-08-14

were given.
The papers were filed following
application Saturday to Judge Borst.
of Saratoga Springs on another or.
der to show cause why attorneys for
whitney should not be compelled to
accept service or the complaint. At
hat time decision was deferred until
September Q FOR the purpose OF Civ
ing attorneys for the defendant op-
portunity TO obtain affidavits from
Texas. where Miss Fontalne former
iy resided.
Affidsvits relating to earlier ef,
forts to settle the action were filed
, 1922-08-14
cOMPLAlN FILED In FoNTAINE- WHITNEY ACTION
DETAILS OF ALLEGED cOURTSHIP KEPT SECRET

from Senator Edward T. Bracket,
formerly connected with the ease
and Charles Firestone of New York.
attorney for the plaintiff. The lat
ter asserted that arrangements for
a settlement proceeded to a point
where Miss Fontaine was asked to
sign an affidavit which she could
not truthfully make"
Senator Bracket in his affidavit
said negotiations were under way
for a long time with the understand
ing by the attorneys that the defend
ant would accept service Of the cum
plain4 II the proceedings failed
, 1922-08-14
Russ Destroyer
Reported Sunk

LONDON. Aug. 14.=By The Asso-
ciated Press.l = A Helsingfors dis.
patch 70 tho Central News today
said the Russian legation there an
nounced that n Russian destroyer
had been SUM, during recent navy
maneuversN No details concerning
the name OF the ship or the place OF
sinking were given.
, 1922-08-14
TRIO STRANDED ON YOSEMITE
CLIFF ARE RESCUED SUNDAY

YOSEMITE. Cal. Aug. 14-1van
L. Anderson, Robert Jones and Gift
ford Freeze. all of Salt Lake. who
were marooned late Saturday on the
Rocky Apron which separates the
upper from lower Yosemite Falls. l.
900 feet from the floor Of the valley,
were rescued yesterday by rangers.
, 1922-08-14

will be announced shortly, II was
learned.
The step taken by Japan today in
disbanding 1000 artillery men comes
as the first move in the carrying out
Of a proposed plan to reduce h army
by a total of 5000 enlisted men.
Under the readjustment program
announced by the Japanese war Of
flee July 4 last to h total number
of divisions in the army will remain
unchanged. but the number OF COM
panies. squsdrons and batteries viii
be reduced.
II hss been estimated that the re
auctions viii effect a saving Of yen
, 1922-08-14

rescuers In the attack on the town,
in which bombs were freely used. The
railway station and general postoffic
were taken in succession.
Many Of the Inhabitants, especially
Free State sympathizers, fled.
A report vas received in Belfast this
afternoon that after capturing Dun.
dalk the irregulars occupied Dregheda.
, 1922-08-14

The ~rescuing party of four tied
themselves together with a half
inch rope and were enabled to reach
the stranded youths only after con-
siderable periious effort. Hundreds
Watched the work Of the relief par
~. s~earchllghts being used to guide
them.
, 1922-08-14
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John l..
Lewis OF the United Mine Workers
declared important Developments"
occurred in the anthracite coal strike
and predicted n conference would Re
held with operators Fin a few days
10 open wage negotiations.
, 1922-08-14
PREPARATIONS
BREACH WIDER

LONDON, Aug. 14.-(gy The Associated Press AL
though this mornings session of the allied premiers as adj
iourned without their having reached an agreement on the
German reparations questions, or having arranged for an
other meeting, it was announced shortly before A o'clock this
afternoon, that a plenary session would be held a 5 o'clock.
TospoN- Aus A-Rv rh. $50 would dissolve without havtngr reached
- - ~. 49,. al undantandtn
, 1922-08-14

Cork. has been arrested, together with
Mary MacSwiney.
The whereabouts Of canon De Va
lera remains a mystery. When last
seen here, he was driving westward in
a closed carriage. This was on Thurs
day evening. shortly after the irreg-
ular had left the city.
All OF eastern county Cork has now
been taken by the nationals.
, 1922-08-14

PUEBLO, C0L0.-Missouri Pa
cific railroad locomotive fireanen
wording between Pueblo and Hor-
ace. struck against alleged unsafe
equipment. Traffic on the division
is tied up.
, 1922-08-14

WASHINGTON = President Hard.
ing. in n telegram to Governor
Campbell Of Arizona, offered the as
s,stance OF the federal government
TO relieve hardships among passer.
gers on Santa Fe trains marooned at
junction points.
, 1922-08-14

WASHINGTON - Railroad execu.
tives who have represented all their
associates in negotiating over Sat
urday and Sunday with President
Harding and railroad labor organlza-
ton heads for a compromise settle
nent Of the railroad strike left
Washington convinced the present
strike would be fought out TO a fin.
ish.
, 1922-08-14

ANNANDALE. MINN.-Ten per-
sons dead and more than two score
injured was the toll Of the wreck
ON Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie railway when westbound
passenger train No. 107 crashed into
y freight train on a side track.
, 1922-08-14

PHOENIX, ARIZ.-An official in
vestigation Of alleged suffering
among passengers on a Santa Fe
Train marooned at Seiigman, Ariz.,
as n result Of the railroad strike,
was ordered by Governc~ Campbell.
, 1922-08-14
TARIFF
FIGHT WANING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The senate entered today
upon its last week of wrestling with the administration tariff
bill, an agreement having been made for a final vote next
Saturday. With hundreds of amendments still undisposed OF,
-snesianr in nrncnoc4
, 1922-08-14
!RREGULARS GIVE UP CORK
OCCUPY DUNDALk SAME DAY
Varying Successes Mark Strike for Con-
troll of Southern Ireland Towns; Free
State Garrison Surprised

CORK, Aug. 14-(By The Associated Press)-The ir-
regulars have evacuated Cork before the advance of the ma
tional troops.
The barracks at Fermoy, north of Cork, were burned by
the irregulars yesterday previous to their evacuation.
It is rumored that Daniel OCallaghan, lord mayor of
, 1922-08-14
IL Transportation TIEUP LOOMS IN CASPER
Big Four Locals Frame Demand
moral of Guards from Propt
Non-Union Men from Shops;
Held Certain If Railroads Ref

Partial or complete railroad transportation noraliza-
ton on the Casper divisions of the Burlington the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroads was brought within the realm
of possibility today with the announcement that at a Joint
meeting yesterday of the four local unions representing the
big four brotherhoods demands were formulated which
, 1922-08-14
REDUCING
SIZE OF ARMY

TOXIC, Aug. 14-(By The Associated Press)-The re-
duction of the Japanese army in accordance with the reor-
ganization plans proposed by the war office and approved by
the cabinet recently, was begun today when 1000 artillery
men were disbanded. The retirement of several generals and
other officers holding commissions 259. 900 900 during III next IL year
will be announced shortly. it was and thereafter yen 2sOOoooo annu.
Lany.
, 1922-08-14

TOXIC. Aug, 14.-tBy The Associ-
ated PressJ-For the present Japan
will not max any formal move for
exchange OF ratifications between her
self, the United States and Great Brit
ain of the naval limitations treaty
signed at the Washington conference.
The foreign office points out tina
should h suggestion for this plan
be adopted and notifications ex-
changed between the three principal
s%ignatories without waiting for formal
Continued on Page BoHrl
, 1922-08-14

NORTH BERGEN. n. J.-Three
bombs hurled at the Weehawken To-
cal Of the West Shire railroad as 1t
crossed a curvert neal Granton
junction shattered the windows of
three coaches and injured ten per-
sons, five seriously.
, 1922-08-14
Socialists Pick
Woman Candidate
For High Office

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. IA
Mrs. lima NJ. Olson of Minneapolis
has been selected by h state So
cialist party as its candidate for gov
ernor at the November election, it was
announced here,
Decision to place a ticket in the
field was reached after an agreement
to Withdraw tn support of the party
from the farmer-lnbor ticket, # was
said.
England has a lighthouse to every
"A roffes ~ coast.
, 1922-08-14

PORTLAND. MAINE - Fifteen
locomotives Of the Maine Central,
Boston and Maine and Portland tor.
minal company an roundhouse were
destroyed in n fire. Loss 81 600, 900.
Police suspect incendiarism.
, 1922-08-14
Weather Forecast

showers tonight and probably Tues
day: w.rmsr southeast portion tonight
, 1922-08-14
DON'T B Flat
Get Keyed UP

We are giving a key for every
SOC paid in the office on new
subscriptions; back payments for
your Tribune and for every soc
paid on classified ads the date
of publication.
, 1922-08-14
$4,000 i'm Cash

Is the first prize TO be given TO
the holder OF the lucky key by
the National Key Advertising
company and then there are nine
other big prizes which you might
win. BE sure TO see the window
display OF these prizes in the
wyoming Trust company.
So subscribe for the Tribune. pay
up for your Tribune and adver-
tise your wants in the Tribune
and you will get keys, keys and
more keys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
LOCALS take HARD FOUGHT
GAME FROM BUzzERS9 TO8
after LOSING TWO SUNDAY

Holloway aud Nclter led the hitting
ior The BtIIrrs. llolloNa, connect ~
safely three Times IN four trip, whilr
MclNcr got three oui ~ five Sl,pprt
Johnn, Mcanur came ~ I've lime. lot
three hits and tpmstO,k got q, man,
IN four trips
The visitors started IN tia third With
two runs on four walks aud Ilills -
ror. but The t,i->cr tied Il in the fourth
or WALL. % triple and sacrifice.
The l",ll, went ihcad ~ the finh
When two hii, neticd - man, runs bat
ihr visitor, ted u iu tie ,iNth on iNu
hit and two WIlhs.
The locils put over Tnottrr IN their
hall 90 twu hiis. aud the EulIrrs went
ahead .n the seventh ga three walks.
three hit, add three runs, The carr
the eighth whcu the Gn,,rr- put IL pu
frr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
CLOVIS INvADES AMARILLO
BY WINNING DOUBLE HEADER
FROM GASSERS ON FIRST DAY

OutplnsiH. No, Amarillo Gasscrs In
both game Sunday the Clovis Buzz.rs
CONSIDERABLE shtrudrd their hold on
first place whom they opened "a four.
game scil,- y taving both ends ~ 3
double holl, making them five and
one. half gaines ahead ~ the locals in
tho Dennaut 3cc for tho last half
The rccorl crowd OF the season was
81 Amus,m,u' Park and saw the visi.
tors trouu,c The locals. two or three
hundred fan. from Clovis being in the
stands
Tho first game was hard fought The
locals sartod with thrco.run head but
the visitors forged ahead iu the eighth
nnd put over another run iu the ninth
Thciscorc V1s 20 !. Lack Of pinch
hi;tcr IA The ninth probably cost Anna.
rho the game Byers was knocked uu.
conscious when Tucker scoring on a
saolilice ~. ooll.dcd with him 40 the
Ilatr aud llll went 10 loft field for
Douglas Whom Amarillo came o. lat
IN the LAST frame she put three men ON
with none ou' bat couldn't score. I'm
hating ~ Hers' place struck ou'
whilo Hyes nad been IN a smuggling
slrcak for DO. past week. having gotten
two hits u 'he three times he was zap
Sunday There was no one on the
bench ho-idDs Naples and after I'M
struck out smith hit into "a double play.
Smith was luticht until thu eighth
when two h.i. an error and stCIficc
nat sihc1SOj ahead Wick stcadicd
after the 'He two innings and was
never in great danger outside ~ the
ninth. I'll. Gasscrs had chance 10
score in tho sixth when Comsiock was
surificcd hy Fitzgerald but was ont al
third tyinr 10 make two bases ON the
hunt
The SECOND same proved 10 o., more
OF lss of tavcsty on the national
rano. n, Glsscra again started with
2 had brf iIil was wild IN the fourth.
walking foIr mon. ana Smith came IN
from The o.d He Jared mo- better and
Badger w,D 90 thc box. Il wts hit
aud run for 80 mun and when th, side
Wa finally retired scores had been
pnD1 up. p
W.tari bass hd fs,tN o., 90, iorlls.
n i1ri he Gasscrs kuockv, han tor is
steiic> Wilde llu'. Smith and lld- r.
allowed ~ hiis. Errors were humorous
ON both sides
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

liCuglas' ringing three baso bit 10 the
right center field wall in the eighth
with the GasSers Onc run behind and
with three mates on the bases ahead oi
Him. gave the locals the third u the
s-ries from Clovis yesterday 10 in
- long, drawn out affair. that was an,
body's game until II was all over. Iiill
was exceedingly Wild. but the heavy
litting 81 the Gasser, kept the score
tied most all the way. Twelve men
were granted free pas,r, 10 first by H.ll
aud three runs were forrcd In, IN add
lion Ia the lallics made nv men who
were walked ahead ot hits.
\ n'nth.inning rail-, by the visitors
was cut short when Comstock doubled
MclVer ut first after pulling down
Williams fly. Holloway had started
the inring with a triple 10 deep center
mud scored ON McIver's single.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Lose
SERIES TO CRABS
SPUDDERS WIN


o. A.sus'stcd Press
GALVESTON Aag. % The sand
1Hlr, 90 lhe .s.rs Fou Fort Worth
~ u,l'e Tho fourth ruc 20 @. Il
~ .hv Second o' tnc series won by
ir''nsr .ul 'Ho s. .u.i l.si bv Pate.
S.''f f uHHE T. II H..
i.t Worth .. 700 ono oils o y
.it. .for $50 UaO uoN 1
Es"or.'.. Pate. Wu,htrl GRAY and
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