davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
NEW UNIONS Of
SH0PMEN BEING
PLANNED BY 40
EASTERN ROADS
Organizations Are Proposed
to Take the Places of the
Striking Shop Crafts Isl
lOree'S Idea,
STRIKE OF STATION
AGENTS is AVERTED
Comparatively Few Out
breaks Reportedi Trains
Are Cancelled, Due Most
Iy to Shortage of Coal,

Chicago, July "a (by the Associ-
ated Press )-The averting of
strike of approximately 10000 sta
tion agents, preparations for the
formation of new unions OF shop
workers on 40 eastern roads and
negotiations for a separate peace
on the Baltimore an Ohio, mark
ed the progress today of the rail-
way shopmen's strike.
The move for new unions to
take the place of the striking shop
crafts was initiated by L. Il. Loree,
eastern regional chairman of the
Association of Railway Executives,
and was taken as an indication of
the intention of the roads to hold
out against the strikers demand
for a return of seniority rights as
preliminary to any settlement.
The eastern roads, according to
Mr.. Loree, plan to take advantage
of rulings by the labor board by
organizing new shop men in such
o way that each system will have
it's own union and be able to ne
gotiate separately with its men.
Parleys for separate peace, due
tomorrow at Baltimore between
representatives of the striking
shopmen and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, attracted considera-
BILE attention in union circles, but
strike leaders refused to make any
comment.
Stop Spread of Strike.
The efforts of w. l.. McMeni-
men. labor member of the rail
board, today prevented further
spread of the strike, in confer
ence with w. j. Noone, head of the
station agents oganization. Mr.
Noone complained that the station
agents were being forced to do the
work Of the strikers but Mr.. Nc
Menimen assured him that, any
grievances would be corrected.
Mr.. Noone then announced that
the station agents would remain at
work pending a conference with
the labor board.
u omparatively few outbreaks
dueato the strike were reported to-
day but further cancellation of
. trains, said to be due mostly to the
shortage of coal, were reported
from various sections. The Grand
Trunk took off two trains between
Chicago and Detroit and two be-
tween Chicago and Harvey.
$. M. FELTON,, president OF the
Chicago Great Western railroad.
tonight issued statement denying
that he had a long distance tele-
phone conversation with President
Harding on Saturday in which the
president had been reported as
requesting Mr.. FELTON, to use his
influence to end the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
DOCTORS INJURIES
ARE NOT CRITICAL

birmingham, Mass, July "a
The injuries which DR.. Clarence II.
Gamble of Pasadena Calf. re-
ceived when his airplane crashed
800 feet into a swamp near here
yesterday. killing the pilot. Y. r.
Miller of Boston. are not ,ritical,
hospital physicians said today.
DR.. Gamble. who is son of
James ~. Gamble. soap manufac-
turer. was at first thought to be
seriously hurt
Ralph K Miller. the third man
in the plane and brother of the
pilot, esaped .th cuts and bruises.
The three had planned to start to-
day on flight to the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
FERGUSON NOSES OUT
SENATOR CULBERSON
IN TEXAS PRIMARIES

Dallas, Texas, July 24.-Ths
Texas election bureau announced at
10 o'clock tonight, when 1t ceased
tabulations of the night. that it was
certain that former Gov
ernor James E. Ferguson had nosed
out Senator Charles A. Culberson,
as the run-off man to oppose Earle
B. Mayfield, who led for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
in Saturdays primary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
APPEAL FOR AID

Minneapolis, Mimi, July a.
Terrorized, they said. by moon
sinners overrunning the district.
citizens Of the little town of
Kingsdale, forty miles south of
Duluth, today appealed to state
and fedora, authorities for aid.
declaring their village has be-
come the center of organized
liquor dealings extending through
out Minnesota.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
AUDITORS TO EXAMINE
BOOKS OF K. C., M. & 0.

Wichita, Kans., July 24.-Six
auditors from the interstate COM
merce commission began an exam
ination here today Of the books of
the Kansas City, Mexico and ORR
ent railroad. The audit is being
made at the request of w. Il. KEN
per, Of Kansas City, receiver, for the
purpose of answering charges by
employees that the road has not
been operated economically.
The Orient must cease opera
tion, officials have asserted, unless
employees accept voluntary wage
cuts and other financial relief Is
obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
TWO PERSONS INJURED .
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS

Colfax, Wash. July 24.-Alvene
Litzenberger, 81, son of wealthy
rancher living six miles south Of
Endicott, and Mary Luft, 10, Of
Endicott, fell 200 feet in an air.
plane on the Litzenberger ranch
Sunday evening. Both are in the
Colfax hospital.
Miss Luft had both arms brok-
EN-, her skull injured and suffered
bruises. 1itzenberger was slightly
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
SHOP CRAFTS ENJOYS
WILL MEET OFFICIALS
OF B. & O. ROAD TODAY

Baltimore. Nd, July 24.--Repre-
sentatives of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad system shop crafts
federation will meet officials of the
railway tomorrow morning at the
office of Charles w. Holloway, vice
president in charge Of operations
and maintenance.
IL an agreement is reached be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio shop
crafts strikers and the management,
it will have been the first definite
step in the direction of bringing
peace in the controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25

Officials of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation announced they had
banked fires and discontinued
production at two of their largest
furnaces. with the resultant loss
of employment of hundreds Of
men. Every plant in the east
soon will feel the full effect af
the coal srtike, it was declared
lndu al coal was reported hv
New York distributors today to
be practically unobtainable at any
prices. The shop crafts strike has
tied up cars t, such an extent
that products of the few ncn-
union mines still in operation ara
tied up at the mine" they as
sorted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
CAFE is ROBBED.

Deming, N. M, July 24.-Enter-
ing the American cafe by a side
door early Friday morning, then
opening the second side door, to
enter into the kitchen and to the
dining room, burglars stole $40 in
groceries from the ice box and
shelves and made getaway by
the front door OF the cafe which
they left open.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
PERSUADE N0N-UNI0M
MINES TO CLOSE DOWN

Des Moines. Ia, July 24.-IIeaded
by Thos. Reed, travelling auditor for
the United Nine Workers of Amer
lea, 500 striking miners left Des
Moines this afternoon for Ford,
Iowa, near here, and succeeded in
persuading the operators OF four
non-union mines to close down.
This is the third time that dele
CATION of Des Moines miners have
visited the Ford mines and succeed :
ed in persuading the operators to
close since the strike started. In
each instance, however, the striking
miners say the operators opened up
again within q few days.
Several of the more radical strik-
ers warned the operators and nom
union miners that this was the last
time that they intended to visi.
them and engage in good natured
conversation.
The four non-union mines which
have been operating at Ford en-
ployed about forty men. Two OF
them are strip mines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
WHARTON NOMINATED.

Washington, July 24.-President
Harding today nominated Sydney
M. Wharton OF New Mexico to be
land office registrar at Fort SUM
ner, N. NJ, and Earl B. Coffin, of
California to be registrar of the
Susanyille, Calf. land office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
INDIAN. 100, DIES

Weylurch. Sask., July 24.-An-
toine Cullette. one of the In
dams who served under Sitting
Bull at the time of the Custer
massacre. more than fifty years
ago, is dead here at the age OF
over 100 years. He died at hos
pital where he was a patient.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
P|CkE TING MUST
STOP, TUCUMCAR|
STRIKERS TOLD

Tucuncari, N. NJ. July 24.-An
injunction was served on striking
employees of the L. z. e. S. w. here
today prohibiting interference with
operation of trains by use OF vio-
lence, threats ar picketing. Twen-
ty-five special deputy marshals
have arrived on the scene for duty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July c4.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair south, local thunder showers
north portion, cooler east of noun
tains Tuesday; warmer northeast
portion Wednesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; slightly warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25

If Mrs. Clara Phillips ever goes
to trial for her life for the murder
of Mrs. Alberta Meadows her hus-
bands testimony may be the de-
Gliding factor in the states case.
He gave police the information
Which, led to the arrest Of his wife
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
SYLVESTER AND
DOYLE MEET At.
EIGHTH STREET
ARENA TONIGHT

Twenty eight rouods Of boxing,
divided into five bouts, will be on tap
for local fight followers at the
Eighth Street arena tonight when
the Legion holds its first ladies'
night of the season.
Young Sylvester reported scaling
around 1s1 pounds, will do the ten
round main event against Mike
Doyle, I3S pound Phoenix favorite.
The Los Angeles batter is said to
be one of the toughest and hardest
hitting boys of his weight in South
ern California. He carries punch
in either hand, Is a clever boxer and
has had enough experience TO keep
Mike guessing.
Matchmaker Shaugnessy says that
like Mike. he is a mixer, preferring
TO exchange wallops with his oppon-
ent. He starts slugging with the
sound of the first gong and never
let's up. This style should please
Mike, for the local boy relies upon
his hitting ability to carry him
through TO victory.
Sylvester says he will win within
four rounds. Mike, equally confl-
dent of victory, has not said when
he will win but he feels that he is
a better performer than the Los
Angeles boy. an dthereby hangs rea-
son for a fight.
The mi-final brings Tiny Refeid
of Prescott and Young Arnold OIL
Phoenix in six round engagement
at l12 pounds. This will be the
third meeting between the pair and
the bout is attracting almost as much
interest as the main event.
II this Fefeld Arnold bout is as
good as their first two battles, fans
will get their moneys worth in this
event alone. For action, Refcld and
Arnold are without peers. They give
the fans more action per round than
any two boys ever brought together
in this city, and that's saying a whole
lot.
Arnold will be seen in action to-
night for the first time in months.
He was forced to quit the ring teiE-
porarily a few months back because
he was under the Is year minimum
age limit.
The local boy feels confident that
he will stop the Prescott cyclone
within the six round limit tonight.
Arnold has been training faithfully
for this match and says he is IN
that be true, the Prescott boy is in
for rough shedding this evening.
A good four round opening event
has been arranged by the Legion
matchmaker to start the card but
he is withholding the identity os the
principals as a sort of a surprise
for the fans4 He gave assurance,
hcveyer, that it would be q regular
battle, crowded with action.
Two new boys will be introduced
TO the fans in the preliminary and
special events, both at four rounds.
In the premilinary event. frankie
Romo, will take on Jimmie Barnes
a new conner to these parts, at l2O
pounds.
In the four round special, Jimmy
Douglas meets Max Zuniga, another
stranger to local fight fans.
One woman will be admitted free
tonight with each paid admission,
the Legion matchmaker announced
last night. The opening event will
get under way promptly at S:15
o'clock and the card will be rushed
through to completion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
CLAN rs DEFEAT
WQ0DNEN 8-2 At
.EAS LAKE PARK

The Giants lived up to their repu-
tation as "sluggers" yesterday at
Eastlake park and batted their way
to an to 2 victory over the Wood
men team. A total of IL hits were
nicked off Simmons and Cordova
who took up the flinging duties for
the Woodmen.
Cap "yYiz" White on the other
hand proved to be an enigma in the
box for the Giants, whiting ten and
allowing but four scattered hits off
his delivery The Woodmen team
threatened to even UP matters in the.
fourth and seventh, with men on
bases but White tightened up and
with good backing retired the side
when an opportune hit would have
scored runners.
The Giants gave their captain spec
tacular support and played harder
to win than they have in any game
this season. They are playing with
a seriousness and determination that
is going to make the other clubs give
them recognition.
F. White, catcher for the Giants,
got three hits in four trips to the
plate, and Arbout connected with a
fast ball down the groove and sent
the head of Center Fielder Harris.
Two men We're on the bases at the
time.
Gholston unrpired a good bali
game. He will officiate in the series
to be played with the champion cob
ored team of the border next week.
Rowlett, a new man at short for
the Giants, also looks good both in
the field and at the bat.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
DISABLED VETERANS
MATCH JOHNSON AND
LYNCH FOR JUNE 70

Matchmaker Mccoy announced last
night that he has matched Billie
Johnson of Fort Smith. Ark, and
Gentleman Jack Lynch for the main
event of the Disabled Veterans next
fight card to be staged at the Cap
ital City arena on Tuesday. June 80.
In taking on Johnson Lynch is
meeting one of his toughest oppo-
nents. According to Johnson's news
paper clippings ne has defeated Art
McC;irl who was rated the best
weiters in the middle west for sew
eral years Johnson gave Denver
Bob York IS pounds and defeated
him, beat Tom Abbott light heavy
weight Beat Bob Arlos Tanning the
Oklahoma idol, Bobby Waugh of
Texas. Harvey Thorpe and a number
of others.
Matchmaker Mccoy says there will
be no advantage in weight on either
side and both boys will crawl through
the ropes under 155 pounds. Mccoy
says he is lining UP fast eight
round semi final and six-round
special and two fast four-round
events will open the show.
Mccoy promises to keep the next
card up to the standard set by the
Disabled Veterans since they started
staging boxing shows this year,
which assures the fans some good
events il the plan adopted is carried
out.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
WHITE SOX WIN
5-:2 GAME FROM
PHOENIX CASEYS

The White Sox beat the Caseys
So at Riverside park yesterday aft
ernoon in a game featured by clever
fielding and enough wrangling and
discussion of the rules to give the
entire team liberal baseball edu-
cation.
Lefty Hammond pitched a brilliant
game holding the Caseys to three
scattered hits and retiring IL batters
via the strike out route. hewitt
pitched good ball. but his teammates
could not connect when hits We're
needed. Both teams were fighting
for every run and played good ball,
despite the wrangling.
Pepper and Westfall were the bat
ting stars of the day. They garnered
a single and homer apiece. Hickey
made a shoe string in the ninth in
ming robbing Hout of a sure hit.
The Sox scored their first two runs
in the fourth inning. hewitt hit Pep
per and Teaney drew a base on balls.
Warren tried to sacrifice and flied
out to Westfall. Meason singled to
left and Pepper held third. Wheeler
was walked forcing Pepper home
with a run. Mileage was safe on an
error by Curtis who was playing in
to nab Teaney at the plate. Hout
was bdIe on 1leluef CHOICE OEleSd
pegSing Meason out at third Ortega
took the play. Hammond forced
Hout at second ending the Sox rally.
In the eighth Chino drew a walk
and Warren scored him with two
base click. The next two went down
in succession. In the ninth inning
with two down Nuth singled TO cen.
ter and Pepper sent the ball over
right field fence for a homer. Chino
ended the inning Ortega to Hudlow.
The Caseys made desperate eff
fort to score in the fifth. but the
SoX nipped the plot before a run
crossed the plate.
In the eight inning with two down
Westfall scored a nome run. The
Caseys rallied again in the ninth.
Hammond hit the first man up and
the next one was safe on the mort
sider's error. Bennenato drew a walk
filling the bases and Golden struck
out. Ortega rolled one down the
third line base line and hewitt scored
While Meason was pegging him out
at first. Hudlow walked filling the
bases again. Hickey finished the in
ming by getting in the way of the
third strike and after considerable
argument he was declared out.
Coa~n.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
.YANks BEAT URb
SH0CkER IN TWO
STRAIGHT GAMES

ST. LOUIS, June II. Urban
Shocker lost his second straight
game to the New York Yankees here
this afternoon, the Browns failing to
aid him in the Iron Man stunt"
Ruth and Williams. home run slug
gers. went hitless. Sisler was easily
the batting and fielding star of the
game, although his mate, Tobin
scored a home run.
Hoyt was stingy when the bags
were full. On other occasions, he
was as wild as Shocker. Baker, who
was hit by pitched ball yesterday
and who later went to a hospital for
trea tment, played part of todays
game. His injury did not prove seri
out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Leuerette Wins OlDn
Game For White Sox
In Thirteen Frames

CHICAGO. June 11--Pitcher Lever
cite celebrated the day which was
given in his honor today by driving
out a double, which gave Chicago
victory over Boston in IS innings.
Several thousand fans, led by band
from his home town of Gary, Ind,
attended the game in body and pre-
sented the pitcher with watch. a
travelling bag and flowers.
Chicago hit Warren Collins hard
and he gave way for a pinch hitter
Quinn pitched hitless ball until the
thirteenth. Leverette was hit hard
but was given perfect support which
in spots was spectacular.
Score: r. II. Z.
Boston ... .101 001 I10 900 Is IA ,
Chicago 900 101 800 600 2--7 13 Q
Batteries: w. Collins, Quinn and
Ruel: Leverette and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX MORNING
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
EDITED Ed HARRINGTON
Weekly Baseball Review

three in. row from Speakers men,
whose hitting has fallen off. De-
troit, aided by some steady pitching.
jumped back to the first division, and,
by beating the Senators today, was
within a half game of third place.
The return of Eddie Rommell, their
star hurler, revived the Athletics, who
were in the throes of bad slump.
Boston held the Browns to an even
break, but lost its second straignt
game today to the White Sox, the
result lifting Chicago out of last place
and sending the Red Sox to the cell
lar.
In the National. the Giants are un-
likely to outdistance other contend
ers unless their pitching improves.
Batting punch plus couple of whirl-
wind finishes carried them to vic
tories in the past week.
Pittsburgh, In close pursuit OF the
leaders. found Philadelphia easy.
while st. Louis dropped three in
row to the Boston Braves before
breaking the Hub -jinx.
Faltering pitching and ragged field
ing cost Brooklyn two out of three
games to Cincinnati, but Dutch Rue
ther won his eleventh game today,
6--1, and the Dodgers made it two in
row from Chicago. Alexander
twirled the Cubs to their only victory
over New York; Boston's pitchers
played a prominent part in the
Braves victories, while the Phillies
offered little opposition to Pittsburgh
and ST. Louis.
ue, Of games played, won and lost,
left on bases and opponents runs, is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Evans Triple With
Tuo On Gives Maps
Victory OUer Mack

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June H..
Joe Evans triple in the ninth scored
l.. Sewell and Jameson with the two
runs necessary to beat Philadelphia
today. The Athletics scored four
runs in each of the first and fourth
innings. driving Bagby from the box.
Joe Wood made home run, double
and two singles in four times at BAT.
Score: r. Fl. Z.
Philadelphia 400 400 0o0-s II 5
Cleveland .031 OLE 002--9 - .
Batteries: Hasty, Eckert, Heimach.
Sullivan. Rommall and Perkins;
Bagby. Keefe. Lindsey and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
JAPS BEAT BEARS So
Republican A. p. Leased WircJ

TOXIC, June 11.-Keio Cniver-
sity baseball team today defeated the
team from the University of Califor-
MIA 5 to 2. This is the Californians'
fifth defeat since coming to Japan.
They have won one game. against
the Meiji University nine.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
SCOTTSDALE BLUES
DEFEAT MERCHANTS

Tex Ritter is a game guy when
it comes to taking punishment. Tex
has been trying TO build winning
ball club since the season opened.
but every time he picks up star
some other club takes him after
few games. He is consistent-afld
manages to keep right on losing
games without shedding a tear.
Yesterday the Merchants went over
to Scottsdale and the Blues almost
knocked the hump off the Camel
back scoring runs. When the dust
settled and the Merchants returned
to terra firma the Blues had 2l runs
and the Merchants came home with
five scores. Harris and Newell con-
nected for home runs.
Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
TUCSON WHITE SOX
BEAT MASCOT 1871
Especial to The Republican,

WILCOX. Ariz. June 1.-THE
Tucson White Sox defeated the fast
Mascot team 13 to here this after
noon. The game was featured by
the hard hitting of the Tucson team
and the pitching of Hernandez for
the visitors.
Pitcher Alhouse of the Mascot
team was knocked out of the box in
the fourth inning and was replaced
by Pace who pitched nice game.
SCORE F. RI. E.
Tucson White Soy. 13 16 >
Mascott ............ 3 =
Batteries: Hernande zand Enci-
mas; Althouse, Pace and Clifford.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
|C|NCY Gets TEN
HITS To GIANTS
THREE AND LOSE

NEW YORK, June 11.--Luque held
New York to three hits today. three
of them scratches, but Stengel's
homer in the seventh proved enough
for the Giants to win. Bohnes fun
BILE let in the other New York run.
Meusel was put out of the game in
the second inning after an argument
with Umpire Sentelle.
Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

Summary: TWo-base hits-H. MI
Ter (2), Johnston, Wheat. Home run
Wheat. Stolen bases-Statz, Mey-
ers. B. Grif-
fifth. Double plays-Ward and
Schmandt: Krug. Terry and Grimes.
Left on bases-Chicago. 13; Brook
lyn. 6. Bases on balls-Off Jones. 2;
Stueland. /: Reuther, 6. Struck out
BY Jones, Q; Reuther. 4. Hits-Off
Jones. in six; Stueland, in two.
Losing pitcher-Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

Summary-Stolen bases: Leamon,
Stack, Hicks. Twobase hits; Lea
mon. Three base hits: F. White.
Home runs Arbow. Double plays,
Carl to Davis, TO Johnson; Crawley
to Johnson Struck out: BY Sim
mons. 8: by Cordova, 1: by White. 10.
umpires: Gholston and Godfrey. Time
of game: / hr., 55 min. Scorer.
Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

Summf ~. TWO base hlts. FISney,
Harris, Heilman, Bassler. Blue.
Home run: Heilmann. Stolen base:
Blue. Sacrifices: Cobb, Bassler.
Double plays: Cutshaw and Blue;
Lamott, Harris and Judge. Left on
base: Washington 3: Detroit 10.
Base on balls off Pillette 2; Mog-
ridge 2: Gleason /. Strck out by
Pillette 5; Mogridge 5 Hits off Mog-
ridge IL in 4: off Gleason 2 in l..
Losing pitcher, Mogridge.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland, IL; Seattle. "a.
Oakland 3-3: Vernon Ali.
Los Angeles "a: San Francisco s-3
Sacramento. 3-4: Salt Lake. 5-6.
Todays Games
No games scheduled, teams tray-
cling.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
.euther Wins His
Eleventh Game
For Brooklynites

BROOKLYN. June 11.--Reuther
won his eleventh game of the season
today when Brooklyn beat Chicago.
A wild throw by Ward let in Chi
cagos only run. Wheat made his
eighth home-run of the season off
Stueland.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Golf
'[ncks[iel1|
Pillette Allows
Solons Two Hits
And Bengals Win

DETROIT, Mich. June l1.--Pil-
lette held Washington to two hits
today and Detroit defeated the IA
tiona,s. Heilmann hit his tenth
home run of the year ii the fifth
inning with two men on bases
WASHINGTON: ABB r II PO A z
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington. 0: Detroit. 8.
Boston, 6: Chicago, Z.
Philadelphia. s: Cleveland, 9.
New York. 8; st. Louis, 4.
Today's Games
Phila adelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.