davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
MAR00kED SANTA FL PASSENGERS
here URGE HARDING TO ASSUME
CHARGE OF RAILWAY SITUATION
Declare Brotherhood Claims of Unsafe EQUIP
ment and Danger From Guards Is Bunk;
Demand Action From President; $50 Strike
Bound Passengers Guests of the Santa Fe.

Clamoring for some kind of ac-
tlon on the part of the govern
ment which would relieve the
train service tie-up which has ma
rooned thousands of transconti-
mental travellers in various cities of
the west, those upon whom the
city of Albuquerque has been
forced as a stopping point and
who number several hundred
wired President Warren G. Hard
ing yesterday in the hope of Sc
curing some relief.
The wire which was sent by r.
II. Martin. of Webster City, Ia. is
said to have had the approval of
those marooned here.
The message follows:
Albuquerque, ~ M, S-1S-22.
Warren G. Harding President U.
$. A., Washington, d. c.:
II voted for you for president
and not for Jewell and big A.
brotherhood chiefs, who seem to
be running this government.
Myself and seventy per cent
other voters request you as elected
head of government to assume
charge of it's affairs.
"Unionism has degenerated into
organized anarchy directed and
controlled by ten per cent of its
membership. Everybody knows
shopmen strike lost. Brotherhood
claims unsafe equipment and dan
ger from guards pure bunk. II
unions entitled collective bargain
ing, laws should be enacted maxi
ing them collectively as we'll ms
individually liable for damages
caused by strikes and would 20
further to curb damage and vio-
lence than all troops in the world
There are more retired railroad
men In United States trained and
waiting your call for volunteers
than are employed. These men,
with addition OF a marine on both
ends Of trains would resume oper-
alton forthwith.
Leaders of miners strike are
as guilty of the Herrin murder rs
IL they had pulled the trigger,
Poor ignorant membership knew
no better. Leaders knew when
strike called there would be blood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
STRIKE TIES UP
SANTA FE LINES
IN WEST STATES
A. G. Wells Declares the
Abandonment of Trains
Was "Due to a Conspir-
aCy, Inhuman, LaWIess"

San Francisco, Aug. 13 (by the
Associated Press) The walkout
of Big -Four" railroad brother
hood men in the far west tonight
had brought about the following
developments:
The Santa Fe lines south of
Bakersfield, Calf, and as far east
as Ash Fork, Ariz., were tied up
completely so far as regular traf-
fic was concerned. A crew COM
posed partly of officials brought
one train from Needles, Calf,
westward today to relieve pas
sengers Of the hardships of sum-
mer weather in that desert town.
The Union Pacific's line from
Los Angeles to Salt Lake City was
tied up except that by special
agreement, the brotherhood men
moved six trains which had been
marooned at desert points to
places of less discomfort.
The Western Pacific, running
from San Francisco to Salt Lake
City, was tied up completely.
Government inquiry into the
walkouts was commenced in Los
Angeles.
A. G. Wells, vice president of
ment given to the Associated
Press, asserted that the abandon
ment of Santa Fe trains at desert
points was brought about by a
conspiracy. inhuman and law
less"
In Needles, n train manned by
Santa Fe officials brought all but
about 100 of the passengers ma
rooned there back to more
western and less heated spot, and
later those who remained were
taken east on another train.
Trains continued to be held by
the Santa Fe at Seligman, Ash
Fork and Williams. Ariz., and AL
buquerque, n. M. There are walk
outs Mt the first two, trains mere
ly being held at the latter ones
because of the impossibility of
moving them through the others.
On the Union Pacific's line
there are walkouts at Caliente
and Las Vegas, New, and of fire
men at San Bernardino.
On the Western Pacific, after
conference at Elko, New, broth
erhood men working between
that point and Gerlach agreed to
return to work, company Official
reported, but at Stockton, Oak
land and Oroville, Calf, they still
were out.
There have been three heat
prostrations on Santa Fe trains
reported--two those of aged per-
sons and one that of AN infant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
20 CIRCUIT CLOUTS IN
A DOUBlEHEADER GAME

Hastings, Neb,,I Aug. 13.-Twen-
ty home runs, nine in the first
game and IL in the seven inning
second game featured a double
header between Lincoln and Hast
lngs in the Nebraska State league
here today, in which SO hits
Tor total OF 1Z2 bases were
made. Hastings won the first
game 10 TO 8. and Lincoln took
the second II to 10 on 13 hits.
Bool and Conkey of the Lincoln
club led in the home run hitting
with three each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
HEAT OVERCOME5
8 3PASSENGE ERSAT
NEEDLES, CALF.
Special Train Manned BY a
"PiCk Up" Crew Starts
for Los Angeles With the
MarOOned Travellers.
tBy The Associated Press.l

San Francisco, Aug. 13,- The
railroad strike situation cleared
somewhat in the west today with
the moving of passengers who had
been marooned on des, t points at
Needles, Calf, and Caliente and
Las Vegas. Nevada. and an on
nouncement by the Western Pa
cifie railroad company here that
there was a possibility of its re-
newing operations in California to-
night after an enforced suspension.
The starting of Santa F'e train
from Needles for Los Angeles at
$40 a. m, with approximately $40
passengers was the first break" in
the situation brought about by the
sporadic strikes of mem mbers of the
big four brotherhoods in this re-
gion.
The train was n special manned
by pick up crew and was guard
ed by q railroad motor car filled
with guards which preceded it and
automobile loads Of deputy sheriffs
which thanked it as it sped along.
Approximately 115 east bound pas
sengers elected to remain in
Needles in the hope that a train
Will be made up to proceed to
Seligman, Ariz, and eastern
points.
Three heat prostrations, one of
a woman ninety years old, another
of woman rs years and d third
OF an infant were reported among
the marooned passengers at Needles.
The Union Pacific trains brought
IN off its Salt Lake City-Los Ange-
les line were moved through
special agreement Of the brother
mood men with the company, as d
means of averting suffering on the
part of the passengers, the desert
towns where the trains were ma
rooned being hot and i'll supplied
with food.
-Four Trains Arrive.
-Four passenger trains of the Los
Angeles-Salt Lake division Of the
Union Pacific arrived at Los An
geles today from Caliente and Las
Vegas, bringing in approximately
800 passengers. w. II. Comstock,
general manager OF the Union Pa
cific. said that the firemen at San
Demanding were the only ones now
refusing to take out trains. Exc
cutives Of the firemen's brother
hood left Los Angeles for San
Bernardino today in an effort to
restore service there.
The two Western Pacific over
land trains Hcheduled to leave here
daily We're annulled today. The
company announced, however. that
at .. conference in Elko, New, the
brotherhood men out in the terri
tory between Gerlach and Elko,
New had agreed to return o.work.
we propose to resume full op-
erations tomorrow" the company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

| in New York on Friday, August II,
1922, they, with practical unanim-
| ity responded favorably to the
presidents call that the seniority
question be left to the United
States railroad labor board.
Approximately quarters
of the mileage responded favofa-
bly, to his call that all striking
shop craftsmen be re-employed
and the balance that all such strik-
ers be re-employed as far as prac-
ticable.
"The resolutions acted on by the
meeting have been submitted to
the president.
Resolutions Adopted.
"The following resolutions were
adopted by roads having a mile
age of 151, ,S24 miles.
1.-The telegram of the president
dated August Z, 1929, having been
considered and in response to his
call to the carriers and the strik-
ing workers, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That the proposal
| of the president to the striking
workmen to return to work and to
the carriers to assign them to
work. leaving the disputed ques-
| tion Of seniority to the labor board
under the provisions Of the trans
portation act for decision be ac-
! cepted, understand as we do that
such acceptance involves no sur
render of the principles with re.
spect to seniority adopted by the
carriers of August 1, 1922, but rec
ognizes that the proposal of the
president involves the jurisdiction
of the labor board under the
transportation act to pass upon the
relative seniority of those loyal
employees who have remained at
work and those new employees who
have since accepted service (the
rights of both of which classes TO
seniority we feel bound in justice
to defend before the labor board)
with the strikers who may enter
the service under the proposal cf
the president.
Therefore. be it further re-
solved:
"'(A) All former employees who
nave NOT beelI Builly VI proven
violence against the employees or
property of the railroad shall be
assigned to their former positions
where vacancies exist.
cob Where the positions they
formerly held have been filled 9TH
er employment of the same class
will be found for such employees as
have committed no acts of proven
violence against the employees or
the property of the railroad.
400 If, after these men have
been assigned, questions of senior
ity arise with them which cannot
be settled locally, they will be re-
ferred to the United States labor
board for review.
Further resolved, that the
strike is to be called off with the
understanding and agreement by
allparties that no intimidations nor
expressions shall be practiced or
permitted as against any Of the
employees who have remained or
'rontlnuec OFT Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

The announcement was descrlp-
ed by one spokesman for the ex-
ecutives as meaning flight to the
finish" in the existing strike so far
as the railroad arrangements were
concerned.
Union leaders meantime withheld
their rejection of the presidents
offer while Warren S. Stone, and
other heads of the four brother
hoods remained In executive ses-
sion. 1t was possible. they said,
that the brotherhood officials who
have acted as meditators might
institute further mediation at
tempts.
The reply of the executives to the
presidents peace proposal was
made public as the final basis on
which the executives would negoti-
ate for settlement and it was add
ed by their spokesman that any de-
cision of the seniority question
must be left to the agency recog-
nized by law, namely the railroad
labor board.
White House Conference.
There was morning conference
CT LILO w Hllo I1OuSS D6lWeen HT6S-
ident Harding and a delegation of
railway executives, and a meeting
of the leaders OF the striking
shopmen, the four brotherhoods
and affiliated organizations at
machinists' headquarters, Secre-
tary Hoover attended the White
House conference.
After an hours conference with
the president the executives.
headed by 7. Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man, held a session of an hour and
half at their headquarters at the
close of which a statement was is
sued. The union and brotherhood
officials, after a session of several
hours, announced that adjourn
ment had been taken until tomor-
row. r."
The statement issued by 7. De-
Witt Cuyler, chairman of the AS
sociation of Railway Executives
follows:
"At the meeting of the railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
MINISTERS NO LONGER
HAVE LARGE FAMILIES

London, Aug. 13.--Clergymen no
longer have large families, the
members of the -Malthusian
Birth Control Society were told by
Professor MacBride at recent con-
ference. Thirty years ago the
clergy were reckoned among the
most prolific members of the COM
munity, and rightly regarded as
breeders of talent; but today road
sweepers. dock laborers and people
of that class indulge in large fam
lilies, while clerical families consist
of only one or two children.
The .rofessor declared also that
every species of animal and plant.
If allowed to exercise unchecked
its natural powers of reproduction,
would in a few years completely
over run the earth and crush out
'other forms of life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
'GRlEPHAN A PUZZLE TO
J SANTA FE AND TAOS is
WINNER; SCORE, 12-2

Santa Fe, Aug. 13.-Santa Fe
could not solve Griephan's delivery
and lost the second game of the
series to Taos by the score of IL
to 2. Weiss started for Santa Fe
but retired in the third after hav-
ing yielded five hits and three
runs. Struck in the first and Ag-
new in the second. for Taos, made
home runs with none on, Smoky
Gomez stopped the scoring tempo
rarily, but in the fifth and sixth
eight hits were punched with err
rors for nine runs. Griephan al
lowed only SIX ms, striking out
fourteen, getting three in the sixth.
In five times up he made two
doubles and three singles.
Batteries: Taos-Griephan and
Brisbin; Santa Fe--Weiss, Gomez
and Griego, Quintana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

shed and knowing this are access
sories before the fact.
Public thoroughly disgusted
with union labor and only await
opportunity to vote approval of
party or persons who thoroughly
put down union labor anarchy.
This telegram is approved by one
thousand strikebouud passengers
here.
(Signedl "E. Fl. MARTIN.
Webster City. Iowa"
Free Food.
Although there is some bitter
complaining on the part of those
who are forced to remain in the
city. every effort is being made by
the railway officials to make their
stopover here as pleasant as pos
sible. After eating the best Sum
day dinner of which the Harvey
House is capable. there was n
marked change in the general
humor yesterday afternoon and
although the invitation to have
supper at the expense of the rail-
way was urged upon all of them.
~" NNIS ublt " respond, ne
Santa Fe will continue to feed the
passengers free OF charge during
their stay here.
All. other conveniences which
would tend to make the enforced
stopover more pleasant have been
arranged by the company officials
and in order that passengers may
have their time to themselves
without fear of the trains moving
on without them, bulletin board
has been established which gives
them fully six hours notice of tho
movement of trains. This enables
the passengers to enjoy that much
time without worry OF missing
their trains.
Regular Mail Service.
Through train service from the
east into albuquerque has been
abandoned and stub trains are be-
ing moved at fairly regular inter-
walls both east and west to near
points
Mail and express service is be-
ing maintained from all directions.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
MRS. MALLORY WINS
NET SINGLES TITLE

Glencove, N. Y. Aug. 13.--Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
womans tennis champion, retained
the metropolitan singles title today
by defeating Mrs. Marion Zinder-
stein Jessul of Wilmington. Del,
in the final round on the courts of
the Nassau Country club. 6-2, 6-2.
Mrs. Jessup was unable to han
die effectively the champions
powerful drives and lost the match
chiefly on her own errors She
played well in the rallies and held
Mrs. Mallory almost even on earn
ed points. but the Morse woman
always had the situation we'll un-
der control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
EFFORTS TO END
{. ]. { {, STRIKE
WITHOUT RESULT
big Four" Representatives
Reject Proposal to Return
to Work Upon the Re-
movaI of State Troops.

Joliet, III, Aug. 13. (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Efforts to end tho
tie-up on the Elgin, Joliet and Eas-
tern railroad, Chicago's outer belt
line, failed today when representa-
tives of the Big Four" brother
hoods rejected a proposal that they
return to work upon the removal
of state troops from before the gate
to the yards. They demanded the
soldiers who have been on duty
since last Mondays fatal outbreak
of rioting be entirely removed
from the vicinity OF the yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
UNION MEN STRIKE

Sacramento, Calf, Aug. ID
Members Of the Big Four on the
Southern Pacific walked out at
Roseville tonight, according to q
report received here. The report
said the men demanded that all
railroad guards be removed, that
strikebreakers be discharged and
that working conditions be as
they were before July 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
MAJ. REED To De
j. s. SENATOR IN
KEYSTONE STATE
(By The Assncinfed pressl

Chester Penn, Aug. 1S.--Gover-
nor sproul of Pennsylvania tonight
announced that he would go to
Washington tomorrow, where he
hoped to attend" the swearing in
of Maj. David A. Reed of Pitts
burgh as a United States senator
to succeed the late William E.
Crow of Uniontown. Major Reed
has not been appointed yet. but the
governor said he would be named
Immediately upon his return from
Wyoming. He is expected Tues
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Aug 13.-The railway executives OF
the country tonight made public their response to Pres
dent Hardngs last strike settlement proposal IN which 1t
was stated that majority of the executives in their
meeting at New York Friday voted to give striking shop
craft workers their old jobs vacant if filled SINH
lar work pending determination of seniority by the rail-
road labor board.
The executive committee which came here yesterday
and delivered to President Harding their response to his
last settlement proposal and later met with chiefs of the
train service brotherhoods let be known that further
conferences of any kind were planned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 13.-New
Mexico: Occasional showers and
thunder storms Monday and in
north portion Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona. Generally fair west,
showers east portion Monday;
Tuesday, fair west, unsettled east
portion. Not much change in tent
peFature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
FIGHT To THE FINISH
IN SHOP CRAFTS STRIKE
IS STAND Of EXECUTIVES
DECLINE TO Yield FULLY ON
DISPUTED issue OF SENIORITY

Vote to Give Striking Workers Their Old Jobs
If Vacant, or, If Filled, Similar Work Pend
ing Determination of Their Rights By the
Labor Board; No Further Conferences of
ANY Kind Are Planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
TOURNAMENT TO BE
FEATURE OF PICNIC

The Hardy County Farm Bureau
picnic and tournament will be
held at Caledonia Park. MoorefielG
Thursday. August II. Nat T..
Frame director of agricultural ex.
tention, will address the farmers
at 1:3O a. m. and the tournament
will be held at 1870 p. M
The tournament was opce a
familiar feature of gatherings Of
country people in West Virginia!
rural communities, but it is a new
and strange thing to many peopla
today. It is limited to, unmarried
men who will compete on horse
back just as did the Knights of the
Middle Ages. Each knight" will
carry nine-foot wooden lance"
with which he will try to pick off
a number of rings suspended along
the racing course as he gallops by
at full speed. Cash prizes ARE Of,
fered to the successful knights
and gold medal and ribbon FOR
horsemanship
That night at Inskeep. Hall. the
final and most interesting feature
OF the tournament,will take place.
when the knight who won the
tournament crowns the. lady of his
choice as queen of the tournament
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

The Magical Mushroom had to
go back home to the earth TO help
his dear mistress, the Falry
Queen.
So the Chocolate Rooster said
he'd go with the Twins to help
hunt for Wap-Doodle, the purple
fairy who flew with his ears Flap
Doodle had stolen the Fairy
Queens wand and had gone UP to
the Tinky-Wink1e Star TO hide
-.I'll. never rest until 4 find
him." declared the Rooster. The
rascal! To change me into a
dreadful thing like this when l
was such handsome Tinky-
Winkler! All my friends envies
me my-looks!"
well-they went off down the
road of the Tinky-Winkle Star and
pretty soon they came.to lake
We've got Magic Green Shoes
and we can wish ourselves over,
said Nick. But what about you?
Can you swim?
Not any more" said the Choc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
added Ito srapfly!;I

SIhansis adj cd stosraptdlyi
boilfpe swater the Collar keIt
veryswell- ss s:ss Il
Two vegetables thai are pretty;
together and taste: veil can be
served in the same dish Or
grouped on a platter. Often ona
can com b1ne several in this wa
much as New Eng .and house:
wives did VIII en- they served 9
..boiled dinner. "sfels and car.
rots, spinach. and baets, cabbage
and beets, or cabbage. beets and
turnips are good ordinations.
Vary Dishes
Vary the manner Of cooking
and serving. Sometimes take
time to cut carrots and turnips In.
to fancy shapes, mold the spin
ach in a bowl or pan, keep no;
over water5 then sterve, sur.
rounded with hard-cooked eggs cut
in quarters and cream sauce.
Cut carrots in slices and serve
surrounded with peas and when
fresh mint is availatIs chop #
and sprinkle over the carrots and
peas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

heels against the rock, seized
them.
"Get up. you two fools-or
you'll be over the edge!'
They were too tightly locked
for blows. and dared not let go,
now that they themselves realiz-
ed the danger At Bobby's words
they came to their full senses and,
slowly releasing each. other, rose
and clambered to the road above.
But sudden primitive instinct
to finish the battle seized them
and again they would have smash
ed ahead had Olive not sprung in
front of Harker and seized his
shoulders.
'.Listenl to me, Ted Harker!"
she cried. TN not afraid OF
what you'll do to Lee. He can
take care Of himself. But 1 want
you to know what you're fighting
for. It's not worth it, I tell you"
Ted tried to shake off Olives
hold. but she chung. over her
shoulder she pleaded with Bobby.
Make them stop it-long
enough TO hear me-please!"
Bobby, suddenly regarding
Lee, did not seem moved by
Olives plea.
I've a good mind to smash
him one myself" he growled.
Come and try it," There was
a sneer in Lees voice
Winnie, then-you try!"
pleaded Olive, still c1inging to
Ted's arm. Cant you make them
stop this stupid brawling. Make
them remember little decency."
This reminder of respect due
themselves, coming from quar-
ter unexpected, startled them all
Olive followed up the pause:
Listen, ali of you. Give me a
chance to say what I have to
say" she pursued eagerly. I'll
you decide then Lee is to blame
you boys can do what you think
fair to Lee-even if he is my
brother"
The surprise of this announce
ment Of unsuspected Relationship
for some reason helped Olive. The
crowd remained silent. and the
girl released her hold on Ted.
Turning slowly. she faced
Peggy with contempt in her eyes
and determined coolness in hel
voice as she began to speak.
(To Be Conunued)
CCopyright. 1920