davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
BEGINS THIS MORNING
Complete Tieup Likely as the
Men Go Out.

CHICAGO, July 31.-A complete tieup
OF street car and elevated traffic be-
gan to make itself felt at midnight to-
night after the surface lines employees
at a mass meeting mao voted for a
walkout effective at 4 A. NJ. tomorrow
and elevated road men had Joined them
in a runaway strike, anticipating a
formal strike order by twenty-four
hours.
The crisis arises from a demand by
the surface lines that their men accept
wage reduction of approximately II
per cent. Car fares Recently were re.
duced from TO cents.
The strike by the elevated employees
Is because of the refusal OF the com.
panies to extend the present monthly
wage contracts for year.
Some 100000 automobiles are ready
to take UP the transportation burden.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
GOVERNOR ASKS MINERS
TO MEET OPERATORS
Hopes for Agreement II,
Southern Ohio Fields.

COLUMBUS, July 81 (Associated Press)
Gov. Davis late to-day made Il formal
appeal 10 President Lee Hall OF the Ohio
miners union to meet in conference with
operators, members Of the Southern Ohio
Coal Exchange. In an effort 10 reach ali
agreement that would open the mines Of
the southern Ohio district.
In transmitting his own appeal Gov.
Davis also forwarded a request OF the
operators for such conference His own
good Offices were extended to aid In any
manner possible in making the proposed
conference a success.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
AMERICAN COAL STRIKE
HITS GERMAN INDUSTRY
Buyers Meet Competition in
English Market.

BERLIN, July 81 (Associated Press) -
The coal strike in the United States Is
beginning seriously 10 affect German in
dustrial circles owing to the COMPETE
tion German buyers are meeting in Eng
lish markets on account of the American
demand. Germany Is compelled to Inn
port 100000 tons of English coal
monthly to make up the domestic deficit
resulting from deliveries of German coal
to the Entente.
The cost of importing this coal, which
is $500, 100000 paper marks month,
exceeds the monthly clearing house pay
ments to the Entente, totaling f2,Oo0.-
600, and Is little under the monthly
reparations payment of 5o,0oo,ooo gold
marks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
WOMAN WANTS TO nn MAYon

vENTNoa CRY, July sl.--Mrs Horace
VI. Leeds, wife OF q retired merchant
and prominent In affairs here. wants TO
be the next Mayor. Petitions for her
nomination are being prepared and will
be distributed here within the next ten
days. II Is expected that before the
primaries in September hundreds OF
signers will have been found for the
petitions In favor Of Mrs. Leeds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
CLERKS ON TWO ROADS
TAKING STRIKE VOTES
Northern Pacific and Missouri
Pacific Men Concerned.

CINCINNATI. July 81 (Associated
.'ress) Strike votes are being taken on
the Northern Pacific and Missouri Paci-
fic railroads. it was announced officially
bore to-day at the headquarters of the
brotherhood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks. FreIghthandlers Station and Ex-
ress Employees.
Six thousand men are affected on the
Northern Pacific and $500 on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, II was announced
Employees have been unsuccessful In
egotiations with the arrangements on
wages and working conditions. IL was
stated
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Seventy Casualties at Herrin.

CHICAGO. July 81 (Associated Press).
"A checkup on the casualties IN the
Herrin mine massacre. made by various
labor agencies and coal associations in
terested, shows that of the seventy-two
men in the mine at the time 1t was
attacked by the union forces sixty-four
are either dead wounded or missing,
while the total casualties on both sides
numbered more than seventy. The tab
ulation follows:
Non-union miners and guards In mime. I2
Bodies o non-union men officially buried. 10
Non-tnion men wounded ed................ "a
Non-union men missing. believed TO be
ucau s-... -. -. -''''-'
Total casualties on non-union side. 64
Union men killed In fighting. g..............
Union men who died from wounds........ i
Union men wounded festimated. no Off
cial figures available) ....r... TO .
Total casualties on union side. ....., TO -
Total casualties on both sides. ...... III to 10
The figures show that only eight of
the seventy-two men in the mine are
known TO have escaped unhurt. or the
wounded non-union men six still are in
hospitals-two in Herrin and four in
Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
TEXAS TOWN TO PRAY
FOR RAILROAD PEACE
Mayor of Denison Calls Citi.
zens to Churches To-day.

DENfsoN. Tex, July Si.--This town
will pray for the settlement Of tho rail-
road strike The Mayor IN a proclama-
ton has asked business houses to-mor-
row to close for one hour and urged
citizens 10 assemble in church and pray
that the conferences Of executives and
shopmen result In peace All the local
churches have arranged for morning
prayer meetings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Wales Ready to Send
1000, 900 Tons of Coal

w TASHINGTON. July 31.-
w More than 100000 tons
- Of coal will be en- route to
the United States from Wales and
the east coast OF England by Sep
tember /, according to Yice-Presi-
dent Smull of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, who has charge OF
allocations and charters OF Ship
ping Board vessels.
Charters have been let for fifty
ships, aggregating 100000 tons, to
engage in the import of coal, he
said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MINERS TO DEFEND
ACCUSED AT HERRIN
Agitation for Punishment
Creates Danger for Innocent
Says Harrington.
BLAME PUT ON SHERIFF
Colonel of Guardsmen Says
County Officer Failed to Pre-
vent Demonstration.

SPRINGFrEIp. ILL.,. July 81 (Associated
Press) Tho Illinois branch of the
United Mine Workers will finance and
erect the defense" OF every union MEM
ber brought to trial for the Herrin mas
sacre. Frank harrington, Illinois presi-
dent. declared to-day.
"The very magnitude and sternness of
the agitation for the punishment of
those involved in the rioting creates
danger for innocent men," said a state
ment issued over Mr.. Faringtons sig
nature this afternoon.
ST. LOUIS, July 81 (Associated Press)
Responsibility for failure to prevent a
demonstration which resulted in the kill
Ing of nineteen employees of the South
ern Illinois Coal Company by union
miners and sympathizers near Herrin
June % is placed upon Sheriff Melvin
Thaxton of Williamson county by Col.
Samuel n. Hunter of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard in his official report to
Adj. Gen. Charles Z. Black. Col Hunter
announced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
TWO u. S. SOLDIERS DIE
IN GERMAN MOTORCRASH
Occupation Army's Mascot
Escapes Unhurf.

CosLENz. July 81 (Assoclated Press).
--privates Harry Long Of Logansport,
Ind. and E'itzhugh Langston Of Auburn.
". c., were killed at Ehrenbretstein to-
day when the machine gun truck In
which they were riding skidded into a
telegraph pole and overturned.
Another private and a Belgian boy,
Freddy Louis. the Army OF Occupation
mascot. the only other occupants Of the
truck, escaped uninjured.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Bank Diagnoses Trouble.

The National City Bank says in it's
August letter, to be issued to-day:
The trouble with the shopmen is not
that they contend for what they believe
toh,e their right but that they refuse
~ Recognize that other rights are in
golved and that all rights are entitled
0 a hearing together and to adjudica-
Ntion In an orderly manner.
THE shopmen rebel against a decision
or judicial body provided by law to
regulate wages in the railroad service
They have rejected the only method by
which an impartial investigation and
Judgment may be made and the rights
of the public safeguarded''
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

BY their crocodile tears over professional
strikehreakers. These are the very men
who have been violating labor board rul-
ings for the past eighteen months. These
executives should not be permitted TO
make their promises of permanent em-
ployment to strikebreakers an issue In
this strike. If they made such promises II
was with the knowledge they might not be
fulfilled, This is false representation
No amount of railroad propaganda can
make it anything else The public VIII
not allow the executives 10 use false rep
resentation as a moral cloak 20 hide
their attempt to stamp out collective
bargaining in the railroad shops"
The committee also gave out some fig
ures purporting to show that the strike
has upset train service. Twelve iast
trains on the New York Central were re-
ported thirty minutes to two hours late
by strike pickets in the Grand central
Terminal yesterday between 6:45 and
1851 A. NJ. The railroad officials said
these delays were due 10 excessive traffic
Monday morning IN summer.
Reports seen as ssFeelers."
Reports from Chicago and Washington
that the Harding plan had been accepted
were regarded as a scheme to feel out"
the leaders on both sides. Mr.. Loree
said he had heard nothing of "tenta-
tive discussion" of an alleged plan 10
give the railroads thirty days to break
the strike on condition that they keep
all coal moving.
1t was announced at the Metropolitan
Club meeting that the shop force or the
Eastern roads (east of Chicago ana
north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers)
has increased SS,404. COS per cent. or
normal, on July "a, TO 97.700. ga per
cent. of normal on July 2S.
The New Haven road reported strike
ballot was being taken last night among
the clerical forces of about 5000 men.
Officials of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks expressed the opinion that the
vote would be overwhelmingly in favor
OF strike.
Judge Bodine in the Federal District
Court at Newark continued the tempo
rary injunction granted the Erie Rail-
road restraining Jersey City authorities
from interfering with the living quarters
which the railroad has provided for It's
strike breakers. Date for hearing has
not been set.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
Il has restored its observation car SER
vice on fast through trains. This service
has been discontinued since the war.
The National Industrial Conference
Board in its weekly review of the situa-
tion says:
while on the surface there appears
TO be no change in the railroad strike
situation. q more optimistic attitude than
in recent weeks prevails and 1t Is be-
leved that a settlement is close at hand.
Railroad executives report that the roads
are in good condition, that traffic has
been little disturbed and that new men
ere rendering satisfactory service, Rail-
road shopmen on strike are reported as
in more tractable mood and as willing
tc return to work on terms specified by
President Harding provided satisfactory
arrangements are made over the ques-
ton of seniority"
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
RECORD NEwsPRINT OUTPUT

MONTREAL, July 31.--During the nrs,
five months OF 1922 Canadian mills pro.
duced 455.5i5 tons Of ncwsprlnt Th,
output this year should reach 1.250.00
tons and constitute new record. more
than double the output OF any year prior
20 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
states Attorney Has List.

MARION, ILL., July 81 (Associated
Press) An official check up by States
Attorney Duty showed twenty nom
union men killed. three union men
killed and eighteen union and non-union
men wounded in the Herrin shooting.
Mr.. Duty said to-day:
1.-THE assertion that the casualties
were more than seventy Is untrue" he
said. I'm my opinion number of
persons are coming forward now and
saying they were wounded in the fight
ing, merely to have cause to- institute
damage proceedings against the county"
Mr.. Duty said.
Mr.. Duty explained that a number of
wounded might have escaped his at
tention, but he did not believe there
were many.
statements from virtually all of those
wounded, and these will be used to fight
any fake suits brought against the
county" Mr.. Duty continued,
From rumors received from various
sources / am OF the opinion that
enemies OF the officials of Williamson
county are producing persons who never
were near Herrin, and stating that
these persons were among those
wounded in the mine war l shall ex-
ert every influence of my office to
ultSe ptTsDHS, II thN
ascertain the truth of the rumors"
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 3l.-The
National Coal Association. in state
ment issued here tonight announcing
completion OF "a sweeping, impartial in
vestigation" of the Herrin massacre. de-
clared that the leaders Of the mob were
known and that at least 500 members
of the mob can be arrested any time
that Attorney General Brundage OF
Illinois gives the word
Particular emphasis should be laid
on the point that survivors of the
massacre are able to point out the Off
eial of the United Nine Workers OF
America who gave the word to take the
unarmed prisoners off the road into the
woods and shoot them down in the
Mariner of an army squad executing
spies or traitors" says the announce.
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

FOUND ANYTHING?
NJ 20. see II II II advertised ~ the Lost and
Ecund columns OF te-dsy's New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
WELSH MINERS OPPOSE
SENDING COAL TO u. S.
Ask International Committee
to PreUent Export.

CARDIFF, July 81 (Associated Press).
The council of the South Wales
Miners Federation approved a resolu-
ton to-day from the Rhondda district
in favor of preventing the export of
coal to America. 1t was resolved to
communicate the action Of the South
Wales federation to Frank-Hodges, ma
tional secretary OF the Miners Union.
stating the opinion of the South Wales
council and urging that the interna-
tional committee should take steps to
prevent the export of coal to America.
Prices in-Cardlff to-day were firm Mt
the coal exchange. With the colleries
fully booked there II little disposition
TO enter further commitment.
HARTLEPooL, England, July 21.-The
first shipment Of coal for America was
made to-day, when 6,50o ton was loaded
Another steamer has commenced loading
5000 tons more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
AFTER PREMIER'S SCALP
Bitter Criticism In England OF lloyd
Georges Pro.Grcck Policy.

LONDON, oct. 9--The later
phases OF the near eastern crisis
have been accompanied hy the
srowth of a political and newspapc
campaign against David Lloyd
George. the British prime minister
which reached its climax when the
four leading weekly reviews and one
OF the promier's staunchest support -
ers among the sunday pewspap pers
io'ned In a demand for his rcsigna-
tioa-
inis campaign has far surpassod
In itS widespread extent and seem
ing influence any OF the similar
campaigns which the premier during
tho troubled postwar period has
had 20 meet and which hitherto he
always has successfully Circum-
vented. What has distinguished the
present campaign from all the pre-
vious ones h. that Il IL not confined
20 tho premier's natural political
enemies but embraces solid ORGANS
OF public opinion OF all political
shades.
The basis OF the charges agains,
Lloyd George Is that his strong pro-
Greek policy brought the nation 10
the brink OF war. which was only
averted In the first place through
the craftsmanship and diplomacy OF
LORD Curzon. the foreign secretary.
Floating dust particles, visible 60
the unaidod eye, carry microbes
Wiirn aren't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
POULTRY MEETING is CALLED
Premiums for Exhibit VIII BE Dis
Cusscd Thursday Night.

Premiums for the poultry show
20 be held In convention hall No
vember 23 to 81, and the amount
OF money that will be invested in
those premiums will be discussed at
the called meeting Of the Tulsa
branch OF the oklahoma state Poul-
try federation Thursday night OF this
week.
The meeting was called by Edwin
NJ. Jewett. president OF the Tulsa
branch of the federation for the
purpose of completing the arrange
ments for the show. According to
tentative plans, there will be ap-
proximstely $3.50 represented in the
premiums to be awarded prize win
ming birds, with possibly other
special premiums calling for a larger
sum. Poultry men from all parts
OF the county are planning to attend
the meeting Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
BROKEN ARROW
WILL CELEBRATE
Twentieth Anniversary Of
Founding of Neigh
Dor, October 16
..l.I TO The world.

.rs.lsl TO The World.
BROKEN ARROW. Oct. a.
satisfactory progress Is reported by
~ various committees engaged In
oisnuiug the days entertainment to
he offered for the many visitors ex-
.oe,ed 10 be drawn TO Broken
Arrow Monday October rs, for the
qeb anniversary celebration OF the
-nv The celebration Is under the
,nsplccs OF the chamber OF COM
,nsrce and among the special fea-
,nrea will be an old fashioned free
bsrbecue and an elaborate historic
rai pageant depicting the periods
in the settlement and development
n oklahoma from the earliest from
tier DAYS to bringing In of the
latest oil wells. All political speak
gz is barred from the program
which In addition to n fun days
.rpsements provides for n band
.,ncert and fireworks at night. A
,Joster trip to every town In Tulsa
county is to be made by chamber OF
.kumerce members accompanied by
N Broken Arrow band on Tuesday,
october 10.
house which is said to have only one
nUuHl llt Ailu tAcAf an BbAiAA w EAAfH
has lust been completed bv DIR. +. g.
Reisllng OF Tula on a 40 acre
stretch OF land northwest OF Broken
Arrow. Three months time was re-
gulred IN the construction OF the
plant which represents an expendi-
lure OF 100000.
Delegates representing the Broken
Arrow Baptist church at the meet
lng OF the Delaware Baptist assoc
cistlon at Sapulpa this week will
include. IN addition 20 the local pas
tor, Rev NJ. S. Mlsner. and wife.
Nesdames ]. n. Shipley, Charles
Burdette, j. d. Malone and G. L..
Robertson.
The marriage OF Mr.. Ira Smith. Fl
and Miss Fannie Rouse. 21, both OF
Onta, was solemnised at high noon
Sunday by Justice II. l.. Pierce at
the pierce home on North Main
street. The ceremony was attended
by number of friends OF both bride
and groom OF Oneta,
In spite OF the sudden drop in
temperature normal Sunday
school attendance was maintained
At the various Broken Arrow
churches sunday morning. The
Christian church headed the list
with an enrolment OF 120. Other
churches reported as follows: First
NJ. f.. ilj. Baptist. SIS; NJ. II. South,
SO; Pentecostal. SO: Presbyterian.
IS.
The regular meeting of the
Broken Arrow branch of ti,- ". {.
T. U. for the month of October will
be held on Tuesday afternoon In
the First NJ. II. church with Mrs.
Julia McCullick. president, as lea
der for the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
LEAD UNCHANGED,
ZINC ORE IS UP 81
Only Improvement in Car
Situation Can Better
Mining Industry

Special to The World.
JOPLIN, Mo. oct. s.--Ore prices
were slightly affected by a shortage
In freight cars last week, and in
some Instances a cut Of 81 n ton
was made over the prices paid the
week previous.
Zinc ore brought from $40 70 s42
a ton, with tho demand only fair.
Load ore was reported unchanged
from a week ago. when it reached
$3.50, the highest in many months.
Producers are hopeful that some
relief from the car eltuatlon can
be brought about. as II Is hurting
the ore market. Shelters can not
or will not buy when there Is no
hope OF getting shipments through.
Production from the Oklahoma
field for the week showed:
Zinc, pounds, 10,973.740; value.
s2l9,440; lead, pounds. i.575.7go,
value, S66,S10. total value, g2S6,25O.
Total production In the tri-state
field for the week:
Zinc, 15,525,050 pounds. value
fS16.400; lead. 2,453,S7O pounds.
value, S104,i2b; total value, s420,-
52b.
Thirtv-nine weeLs 81 1899:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Parent Teachers to Meet,

The Parent-Teachers association
of Celia Clinton school will meet 20
elect officers and otherwise organ
ize for its winter work Wednesday
afternoon at 3:i5 o'clock in the
school auditorium. In addition 10 a
business meeting, a program will be
held at which Rev j. W. Abel OF the
First Methodist church and w. c.
Garrett, welfare worker for the Cos
den company. will speak, depart
mental girls will furnish a chorus
and also grade school pupils and GA
students will stage a physical culture
drill. At the close n social will be
held and refreshments served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
X. @. Man Leaps TO Death.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. o.
Henry c. Page. 3s, public admlni-
stra,or OF Jackson county was killed
This morning when he leaped from
his office on the fourth floor OF the
Helh-Perry building here to the
street below. He fell on his head
and died instantly, An jnvestiga-
ton into the cause OF Pages act is
being made by Coroner Chett Me
Donald, No reason for his act Is
Anown as according to friends he
vas In good health and has no
financial reYersea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Wins $500 In rrinca.

Special 20 The World
CHELSEA. oct Oh. l.. Burgess
who took twelve OF his herd OF
shorthorn cattle to Oklahoma Cty
returned with $500 10 his credit IN
prizes won. taking tho big money IN
each showing with ono exception.
Burgess did not take his prize
winners 10 tho Muskogee fair owing
10 tho fact that one OF his ycarllug
bulls was crippled in shipping home
from Oklahnma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
CAPTURE SEVEN RUNAWAYS
cherokee Children Quit school and
walked Two Days without Hood.

Special to The World
JAY, Oct. 9.-Seven Cherokee
children, living near Eucha. in
Delaware county. ran away from
the Wyandotte Indian school the
iirst OF the week and were captured
mere by government officials The
names OF the students were given
as liogshooters. and Tanners. Their
ages We're from IL to IL years. They
spent two days on the road. without
anything TO eat They made the
trip to jay on foot. They enrolled
IN the Wyandotte school the first OF
september. Ed Washbourne, field
clerk OF Claremore. happened TO be
here and provided meals for the
runaway Cherokees and ordered
them to 20 back 90 school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

ing the barrel OF a shot gun In his
mouth and pulling the trigger. The
discharge blew off a part Of his
right cheek and left his eve hang
ing loosely I'm It's sockot. but ala not
Kill him and he In now expected To
recover.
Tho Irwin hoy together with two
OF the Haze boys had bought some
whlskey OF Arch Thompson. accord
ing To tho story OF the Irwin boy, ana
had gone 90 the Haze homo where
they became drunk and wero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
ARGUMENT OVER
CARDS; SHOOTING
Feed Store Man Fatally
Shot by w. Vanderpool
After Controversy

By the Associated Press state Wire.
MIAMI, oct. 9--James Collard,
90 years old, was probably fatally
wounded and VIII Nanderpool. 40,
s IN the county Jail here as the re-
suit OF an alleged accidental shooting
at Commerce early Sunday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

threatened with arrest by Mrs Haze
Young Irwin. saying that no would
rather bo dead than 10 60 jail, went
homo and got shot gun and tho
tragedy ensued
Thomt scn has been arrested ard
placed In Jail on the charge OF sell,
ing whiskey to minorA All the
parties live IN the extreme north
west part OF Msyea county.
Mad dogs and mad mon are not
always victims OF hydrophobla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
cox IS GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
Copan Youth Freed After Being
Held as Possible Bank Robber.

Sp-cial 20 The World
NOWATA, Oct. 9.-Lloyd Cox OF
copan, who was held in this city
for investigation, has been given
MS liberty. Cox was suspected OF
having taken part in the robbery of
the Lenapah bank on September 26.
Bana officials who saw Cox In jail
stated that he looked like one of
the robbers but could not make a
positive Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE
iiemorse over Drinking Of Rad
Boofc leads tt-Nesr-Oid Lad 10
Try To- End life.

PRYOR, oct s.--After getting
drunk on bad whiskey with two
other boys and being threatened
with arrest tho lt-year-old eon OF
Alvin Irwin attempted 20 commit
snicIde SUNDAY afternoon hY nlar-