davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-08
MARsHALs SENT
HERE ARE WYOMING men,
NAMES ARE announced

> Names OF the deputy United States
marshals assigned to m for Uncle
SANS interests in the Wyoming rail
road district were given put this
morning by Special Agent Frank Lee
of the Burlington.
All are Wyoming men appointed by
Special United States Marshal Lon
Davis Of Cheyenne. who has been in
Casper for that purpose FOR several
days. Those who will car for the
government interests on both rail
roads on the Casper divisions are:
Frank Wolf and Frank Lyden. Those
assigned o work at the Burlington
shops in Greybull are. Bob Cum
mings and Frank Cook. Two will be
assigned to Sheridan and m for
work upon the Northwestern at Lusk
but the names are unknown IN Cas-
per.
Local marshnls viii make their
headquarters at the office OF Sheriff
Joe Marquis and will be ready at any
hour Of the day or night to answer a
call from railroad officials. They are
government agents and will make 1t
their duty to see that government in
terest and property is protected
, 1922-08-08
MAMMOTH INCREASE IN
r BY
IDWES FOR THIS CITY

total crude storage capacity Of 1906
900 barrels at the local farm.
In addition to the crude storage. the
contract also calls for the erection OF
sixteen $4,000 barrel tanks for the
storage Of gasoline and naphtha or a
total Of 1900, 900 barrels added to its
present capacity. All the new tanks
will be built north Of the river. the
company having recently purchased
200 acres Of land adjoining its present
farm for the purpose of enlargement
In CONNECTION with the issuing Of
the announcement. vice President r.
8. Ellison states that he enlarged stor-
age is in no way connected with the
recent reduction in crude oil prices,
the contracts having bee let previous
to the uts and for the purpose Of en-
ab1ing the company to handle a larger
run from the Salt Creek field than is
now possible
, 1922-08-08

of their recovering some of their back
pay.
The present government is not over
worried. as the information received
from private agents from the ter
ritory of the Far Eastern republic
tends to show hat that republic Is
facing a political crisis. The author
ity OF the Chita government does not
extend beyond tho borders of the
capital and the district to the north
is overrun b. white" p~artisans.
News from Habarovsk shows tha
the troops are discouraged and are
deserving in large numbers. The so
called partisans are really nothing
more than bandits who took political
sides for greater safety.
The unknown quantity IN the poll
teal situation is Ataman semenoff
Notwithstanding his former reputa-
ton. semenoff has many political sup
porters mere and 1t is rumored tbs
his pockets are filled with the magic
gold OF America, a rlmor that Is
bringing partisans 10 his support. Pc
liticaI intrlgues are rife n the town
and the assembly Is being strongly
c~anvassed in favor OF the Atamazs
, 1922-08-08

dispose OF the bodies which are
sanitary menace to the health OF the
living. Gunny sacks and mattress
bags havo been made into crude
shrouds. Graves are hurriedly dug
in the aiiuvIai flats on which h port
was built. tina bodies may be inferred
as they are recoyered from the wreck
age.
Shortage Of food may prove another
menace. British in Hong Kong al
ready have sent $40. 900 for relief TO
the British consul at Swallow. Rice Is
being shipped from the British colony
to the typhoon survivors. The swa'
tow Municipality Charitable associa-
ton has organized a relief fund to
which subscriptions arc being sought.
Benevolent societies in Hong Kong are
expected TO heed the plea OF stricken
Swallow.
Bandits making grim capital Of the
city's disaster are reported to have
raided homes 40 robbed pedestrians
in the native section. Ghouls sought
to loot the dead but were promptly
stopped by native police.
Swallow Ia a heap OF ruins. h
ltidai wave which awept the road along
the harbor while the storm was Mt its
height completed the devastation
which the storm started Water front
buildings, crumpled before the assault
OF the water. lie in tangled monde
script piles. Three steamers caught
In the storm were piled or the beach.
Smaller craft, demolished when they
sought shelter in Swallow, ID to the
tangle on the waterfront that swiris
with the tide.
Bodies OF many victims have drifted
out to sea- They have been sighted by
steamers as fer rs 15 miles from the
devastated port. Many will be
recovered.
, 1922-08-08
PRESIDENT ASKS.
ATTENDANCE Of
HOUSE
0N" RECOVERING
Monden and Others Are
Informed to Prepare
for Program to Meet
Industrial Situation

Aug. s.
President Harding was UNDER
stood today to have informed
Representative Mondell of
Wyoming and other house
leaders that in view of the
troubled Industrial situation. It was
desirable That there DO a full attend,
ance OF members mex Tuesday when
the house after q six
weeks adjournment.
/ The president. Il was learned from
house leaders. was said 10 feel that
the house should be prepared to en-
act such legislation as the Industrial
situation. particularly the rail strike.
might make necessary. None of this
leaders. so far as It could be learned,
had been informed as 10 whether the
president a any specific legislation
In mind and II he had what was its
nature. =.
, 1922-08-08
VIOLAT0R FAILS
TO APPEAR, BOND WILL
Be FORFEITED, REPORT

Because of the failure of Frank
Ward. alleged manufacturer and ven.
der Of Illicit "hoQtch" to appear for
preliminary heating before Judge
Tubbs yesterday, his bondsmen who
placed $500 worth of confidence in his
word, will be forced to pay that
amount into the Golfers Of the county.
Authorities are confident that Ward
is still in the city and that he will be
apprehended within the next few
days. and held in jail pending his
preliminary hearing. That he Jumped
his bond seems to establish beyond
question that he Is guilty.
Ward was arrested some time ago.
when Deputies Devlin and Allen
found his outfit snuggly hidden be-
hind the city pumphouse three miles
from town nlong the Platte river.
, 1922-08-08
RESUMPTION OF BLOODY WAR between T0NGS
OF GOTHAM China TOWN IS Seen In KILLING

Tho usual throngs in the Chinese
quarter were absent today. There
were those. however, who ioitered
in doorways. peertng intentiy out.
in quest of strange oriental faces.
for t,te sinycrs OF the powerful tong
chieftain were declared to have been
strangers I'm the Chinesc section.
The police who flooded tho quar-
ter, scout reports that 10 Lows
murder mean n ro-openlnE Of the
wars OF the past that swept China
town. leaving dozens OF tong mon
, 1922-08-08
SLAYER HUNTED
IN SALT Lake

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. s.
Police today were searching for a man
responsible for the fatal shooting on
Third East trect here late last night
of p. NJ. Keysor. a dentist. Keysor.
the father OF eight children. was at
tackled as he was on his way home
after a night of laboratory work In
the dental office of his brother. DR.. E.
NJ. Keysor.
Keysor's assaiiant police have de-
termined made his escape in n small
automobile. No possible motive for
the shooting has been established.
, 1922-08-08

by Irish irregular forces OF the Com
merciai company's station at Water
vile, southwestern Ireland. and the
Western Union station at valentia on
the Kerry coast in the same region.
Commercial Cable company officials
say tho insurgents ARE not permit
ting the operators to work" Appar-
entity the officials here were not In
formed as to whether cables were
damaged Dr. traffic only momentarll,
blocked.
crhe Commercial Cable management
in New York stated last night that
the power house and electric batteries
at Waterville had been disabled. The
extent OF the damage was not known.
It was said. but the cables themselves
apparently had not been interfered
with.D
, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Chinatown
today seethed with rumors and sud
den periods CT panic among It's
oriental population while tho body
Of Ko Low. national president Of
the Hip Sings. lay in state in tho
tong'E headquarters in Pell street.
Ko Low died early today after Chi
enese gunner toppied him into the
gutter with a bullet In his bnck as
he left a Chinese restaurant within
the bounds OF Hip Sirg territory,
across from his homo.
, 1922-08-08

dead along the boundary line that
once separated Lon LeonE' territory
from that OF the Hip Sing and Bing
Kong tonEs.
Two do not know what II IL
about" said Lee zee Hing. state
president of the Hip Sing tong.
Whom we find out who the killers
are. then we will know how TO act
and what to do"
To seek some light on the muir.
der. the district attorneys office
CONTINUED on Faye Six
, 1922-08-08

tho attempted rout OF both the Hard
ing forces and the anti-saloon league.
Organized labor asserted itself In
the Ohio campaign for both Repub-
lican and Democratic nominations for
United States senator. backing former
Congressman John J. Lentz. of Co
lumbus. against Senator Aztec Pome.
reno in the Democratic race and
Charles Dick OF Akron against Con,
sressman s. ID. Fess in the Repub-
iicAA campaign.
The three Democratic candidates
for governor had no clear-cut issues
and ~forecasters predicted a close
threecornered race between A.. v.
DonGhey. former state auditor; James
p. johnson, former state supreme
SQUIRT Justice, and Thomas J.. Duffy.
chairman Of the state industrial COM
mission.
, 1922-08-08
NAME OF R0bT. N. OGDEN
IS OMITTED FROM LIST
OF OFFICE CANDIDATES

That the name OF Robert N. Ogden
Jr. should he omitted from the pub
lished list OF candidates for the noml-
nation for prosecuting attorney on
the Democratic ticket has been n
source OF puEzlement TO many as well
as OF embarrassment to Mr.. Ogden,
who filed his candidacy or August 1,
The omission of Mr.. ogden's name
was entirely unintentional, aid his
many friends are glad to learn that
he &. really in the field.
, 1922-08-08

Some paid fines of $500. others were
presented with $40 bouquets. The
greater number present were ordered
into court upon charges OF violating
various traffic ordinances following
the extensive cleanup OF Saturday and
Sunday.
Jack wertrack N Jack Gregory.
despite continued remonstrances to
the contrary on their parts received
$50 fines for illegal possession of Ii
quor.
, 1922-08-08
MONEY LOST
INREFINING

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-opening
Its inquiry into gasoline prices the
senate manufactures committee was
told by r. L. WEIGH. secretary
and counsel OF the American Petrol
cum Institute. that refiners in the
United States az a whole had pro
duced gasoline and otAer petroleum
products at a loss since late IN 1890.
The recent declines in gasolin; prices
vera. attributed by the witness 20 re-
auctions in crude oil values.
, 1922-08-08
SUGAR TARIFF
OF 2.3 CENTS
VOTED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga tariff
was approved today by the senate by
a vote of 81 to IS.
This would make the rate against
Cuban sugar 1874 cents a pound. an
increase of "a OF a cent a pound over
the duty in the emergency act. and
"a above the Underwood law rate.
, 1922-08-08
TO GERMANY IS PROJECTED

LONDON. Aug. s.-The Times
correspondent in Paris says he
hears from a competent American
authority that the bankers com.
mittee is likely 10 be reconvoked
, 1922-08-08
Change Made In
u. p. Officials

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 81. e. Mu-
Itch. assistant superintendent of the
omahn division of the Union Pacific
railroad. has been appointed superins
tendent OF the Wyoming division. with
headquarters at Cheyenne. II "a an
nodnced here today.
, 1922-08-08
IRISH REPUBLICANS SEIZE
CABLES, HOLD UP SERVICE
LATE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Joseph
f. Sheedy, Of Martha's Vineyard,
Mass, acting vice president Of the
shipping boards emergency ship
corporation, has bsen named vice
president Of the corporation.
LONDON. Aug. 8.-The attorney
general refused today to sanction an
appeal to the house Of lords by Jo-
scph O'Sullivan and Reginal Dunn.
under sentence to BIO hanged August
10 for the assassination Of Weld
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes WILSON,
Counsel for the two men applied for
permission to mike the appeal.
OTTAWA. Aug. 8.-An ADJUST
ment which would forestafl the
threatened strike Of shopmen ON
pected today when the board OF con-
Citation met and considered for the
first time the dispute between the
carriers and their shop forces.
PATTERSON, N. j.. Aug. S.-0ne
Thousand employees in 20 silk mills
went ON strike today because their
demands for an increase in wages
was refused. The increased asked
was from 20 to 22 per cent. Even
II this were granted, strike leaders
said, their pay stfl would be 20 per
cent lower than that Of 1920.
NEW YORK. Aug. S.@oirure by
Irish irregulars Of cable station con-
trolling nearly all of the Is lines
over which most of the messages
that pass between Great Britain am
the United States are transmitted.
brought about c~ongessfon and delays
today In communication between
hero and the British Isles.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of-Labor, in n statement
today declared there should be In
CURRY by public officials mot under
the influence of the railroad author
itbcs" In every cas- Of n railroad ac-
, 1922-08-08

not later than October to negotiate
a small loan for Germany and that
]. p. Morgan is remaining in Eu-
rope to be in readiness for such
On event.
, 1922-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The
ern Railway system and the Mobile
and Ohio railroad meeting with rail-
road officials here today advised
these officers that they will not
make any adjustment of the strike
with the Southern or the Mobile and
Ohio rs the strike Is national and
must be settled nationally.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a predic-
tion that the rail and coal strikes
would be settled within n week was
made today by f. j.. Henning, as
sistant secretary Of labor, in ad-
dressing the convention Of the Ma
fional Retail Dry Goods association.
LISBON, Aug. "a general
strike is In effect here, and the
chamber Of deputies has approved
suspension Of the constitutional
guarantees for n fortnight with the
object of limiting the movement.
The workers are protesting against
the new cereals law and the rise in
the cost of bread.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-TeIegrams
summoning the heads Of I4S rail-
roads to New York Friday to frame
the reply Of the Association of Rail-
way Executives to President Hard
ing's second plan for settlement of
the shop crafts strike were dis
patched today by Robert S. BinlSerd,
assistant to T. De Witt Cayler. pres
ident Of the association.
WARSAW, Aug. 8.-Polish press
announces the expected early arriv-
al hero Of Monroe Curtiss and f. F.
Beer. said to be representatives of
an American banking house, which
Is arranging a loan Of $50, 900 900 to
Poland. The two Americans are
understood to be coming to Warsaw
to settle details.
, 1922-08-08
TYPHOON TOLL FIXED
AT OVER $4,000 DEAD
BY CHINESE ESTIMATE
CHASTITY Task Faces Stricken City in Burial of Thousands VIII
vished in Terrific Storm; Relief Is Rushed by British
and Others; Ban ditry Is Reported

HONG KONG, Aug -(By hi Associated res) -Typho nsTken Swatow, a man
rd and miserable carcamre of the port of a week ao .doggedy goesa about the first
ohadIv task that falls to the survivors of the 1t OF the dead.
Bodies of 81 100 have been recovered death toll that triples former estimates and cuts
half the former populations of the native city. These figures were gven in a circular is
sd Inv te SwatowC hambe of Commerce from its branch in Hong Kong. -.
, 1922-08-08
Modified Dry Laws
And ding Okeh
Ohio Lssh 5 Today

CHICAGO, Aus. Soy The pciated ~Press)-witb
statewide primaries in Ohio. Ark q and Alabama and a
Republican state convention in Tex 'litical periscopes to-
day were trained especially on the Y Aeye state where Re-
publican voters of President Hardings home commonwealth
went to the polls TO determine two well defined issues-modi.
, 1922-08-08
EVACUATION OF
SIBERIA HOLDS
BIG RISE
VIadipoStok Public Greets Japanese An.
nouncement With IncreduIity as Re-
suit of Present Condition

vLADIvosToK, July 2.-(Correspondence of The Asso-
ciated Press)-An attitude of public incredulty here greets
the announcement that Japan intends to evacuate the mari
time province of Siberia. Leaders of the labor party, who
are among the unbelievers, have said they believe evacuation
would be the best thing possible for both Japan and this
, 1922-08-08
Transatlantic Service Interrupted by
Occupation by Insurgents of Stations
Southwestern Ireland, Report

LONDON, Aug. Soy The Associated Press)-of the
thirteen cables of the Commercial Cable company and the
Western Union company which handle the bulk of the trans
Atlantic service from Great Britain, only three were work
ing today-those of the Western Union from its station at
Penzance, southwestern England. This is due to the seizure
, 1922-08-08

cident. in view OF what he described
as the large number Of apparently
authentic statements charging a de-
plorable condition Of railroad equip
ment."
, 1922-08-08

crection OF seventy 10000 barrel tanks
having a total capacity OF 100000
h7rre's. This contract was originally
Tor l o0o, 900 barrels but has since
been enlarged to the greater figure.
, 1922-08-08

workmen have not received their
salaries for months and now entertain
hopes that with the departure of the
and the advent OF the Far
Eastern republic there is a chance
, 1922-08-08
Seventy 80, OOO-BarreI Tanks Ordered for
Crude Oil, Sixteen More to Store
Gasoline and Naphtha

A contract recently let by the Midwest Refining company
will make Casper one of the greatest crude storage centers
of the country and will make the local tank farm greater
than all others in the mountain states combined.
This contract made with the Chicago Bridge & Iron
Works and which calls for immediate construction covers the
, 1922-08-08

Rude coffins have been hammered
together with lumber salvaged from
the wreck OF the city. But these can
not be knocked together fast enough TO
, 1922-08-08

Work on the initial contract has al
ready started. Added to the zoos 900
barrel capacity already maintained
here by th= company. it will have a
, 1922-08-08
CHIEF
ALL

CLEVELAND, Aug. s.-warren S,
Stone. president OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, this morn.
ing t~elegrnphed 1s chiefs OF railroad
brotherhoods asking them to attend a
conference In Washington next Fri
day TO consider the railroad situation
throughout the country and avert
the impending calamity of a COLLAPSE
in TRANSPORTATION
President Stones action was taken
following receipt of n telegram this
morning from Bert NJ. Jewell. head OF
the shop crafts unions: william II.
Johnston. president OF the Interna
tIonal Association OF Machinists. and
J. F.. Noonan. president Of the Broth.
erhood Of Electrical Workers. asking
him to call such a meeting.
IT called the brotherhood chiefs to-
gether as ~requestd." Mr.. Stone said,
but l do not know just what action
will be TAKEN
, 1922-08-08

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. Soy
The Associated Pressl.-With a def
mite program for ending the soft coal
strike ready for consideration tomor,
row. h joint conference OF The lead
ers of h striking union miners and
coal operators today marked time wait.
ing the expected arrival OF other oper-
ators, especially those OF Illinois and
Indiana. In addition. operators were
expected from several other states for
the prgram contemplated a settlement
on substantially a national basis.
, 1922-08-08
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Az Pluladelphia-1st camel r. II. Il.
pittsburgh 300 so2 4le-l9 2
~PhIsdclphia --0o1 010 $40 II 3
Batteries - Hamilton and Goocn
Meadows, g. Smith, Singleton and
Henline, W1throw.
At Philadolphia-sd game) r. II. Il.
Pittsburgh -----oo1 oa1 olo-I ~ y
PhiIadesphia 900 oil oo1-3 Q
Baftef1ss-Morrison and Schmidt;
winters, G. Smith and Henline.
At New York-cTied in eth r.. Fl. e.
Cincinnati 100 oil 1oo-x Z K
New York 400 oo1 1O1-x Z Z
Batteries = Rixey and HErgrave;
Eehf and Snyder.
At Brcollyn- X. II. r.
Chicago ----o1o 800 o0o+ 0 0
Broohlyn ----010 600 000-1 8 !
MISUNDERSTANDING and OFarrdl;
Kuexhsr. and Mueller.
, 1922-08-08
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer in east
portion tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

ia. h,5": &C.. "nIiau.cd me formers
misses. Misses Dorothy and Iauiine
shear to their home. after spending the
past several weeks with relatives hero.
T, F.. McClin,ock. local resident. di-
vision foreman OF the East OHIO Gas
company, was II business visitor in
Bowerston for a few days the past week
in the interest Of the company.
James r. Bentley Of st. Clairsville'
O.. was q visitor at the home OF his SIS
ter Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Merritt, the
latter part 0? the week.
Mrs. Icerhcne Lyle is spending
short time with her daughter. Mrs. raul
Gossett. and family. near hammock o.
Miss Frances Lyle Of near flu'hing
spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs. W.
l. Merritt.
Joseph Gillespie was a business WIS.,
ltor in Flushing, O., on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nesbttt Of St.
Clairsv!llc. accompanied by the latter
cousin, Jeanne Giffen, and her cousin,
Mary Beth McCreary. Of Columbus
were callers on Friday evening at tho
Merritt home near town.
Ernest Shear Of Cadiz. GauGer for the
Buckeye OIL company. was a caller in
town different days the past week.
Mrs Frank Beck and son, Ga rfeld,
were shoppers in Flushing on Satur-
day.
Roy Rargrr teamster for the East
Ohio Gas company, has returned after
spending his vacation with his parents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

committee feels as though they can ar
FORD 70 give the citizens the benefit ot
hose fine entertainments for The least
possible price as they Will be !nstrnc-
tive t.. VOL as entertaining. The io.-
ln,ylrg are IA. names Of the fuNr dit-
irrrnt comp ;n!"~ 'h3t Will give the en-
,,~ta:uI.,ntS The Metropolitan Gise
C,uh. curlpC cd OF home talent, Tho
Muurtrir"ryS. Italian musicians. Mr..
Ash Davis. Cartoonist and lecturer. AID
the l.lecra ~ NJ. Concert company.
X. Of p. To Meet
The knights Of HythiaS will meet In
the armorv on Marshall street tonight
AZ S o'clock THIS IS tho regular weekly
business meeting Of the lodge. The
main fra'ur" viii be the report Of the
Uniform Rank who have returned from
Tho eucampment AT Pittsburgh. After
the business OF the evening has been
disposed of. an hour OF drill will be held.
I. o. o. F. Met
Members Of the | q or met in their
hall asst evening where they herd Their
regular business meeting The regular
routine Of business was disposed or
after which social hour was enjoyed
Missionary Society Meetdng
Members ~ the Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First NJ. Z. church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. c. II. Brown
Of Lincoln street this evening where
they will hold their regular monthly
business meeting. After the business
OF the society has been disposed or
social hour will be enjoyed.
Queen Ester Society
The members Of the Queen Ester So
ci-iv of the First NJ. f. church will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Suetta kemplc or
Tenth street. this evening to hold their
regular monthly business meeting Al
ter the business Of the evening has been
disposed OF a social hour will he heIo
A, the close Of the evening a dNHSnt-
full luncheon will be served.
McMeohen Briefs
Fdward Jones Of Glendale. was ousl-
moss visitor in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lutes returned hoine
from Glen East"n after spending ie"
DAYS there visiting friends.
Charles RAIDER returned I" W"S ing
ron u G. after spending few Gays
here on business
George West and family SnNn' N">N''
dav Visiting friends ont IN" pike
pr harlow Sr"nt yesterday I" '''n
inr.on visiting MS sister. Mrs JS"s''
t.eCN. who - very Ill.