davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
SECRET PLANS MADE
TO END RAIL STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

for conferences with members Of the
Labor Board to get support to prevent
carriers from requiring maintenance men
to do strikers work.
While maintenance-men were reported
from various sections of the country,
II ostly New York, as having Joined the
velkouts were entirely unauthorized and
tLat no strike orders would be issued. at
least until after a meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Of his organization in Detroit on
Thursday He will report there the re-
suit of the negotiations with members
cf the Labor Board.
Some additions to the ranks of the
strikers in various sections also were re-
ported among the clerks, freight hand
lers, firemen and oilers, but many rail-
way executives declared that the de-
fections had been more than made up by
the numbers of shopmen who returned
to work on the last day allowed them on
many roads TO protect their seniority
rights.
Meanwhile strike disturbances con-
tinued to spread. the forces of Federal
marshals protecting the movement of the
mails and interstate traffic were IN
creased and more Federal injunctions
against picketing were granted.
At Bloomington, ILL.,, shots were fired.
partly damaging the home of a non
union railroad worker In Iowa pas
sengers, train and wrecking crews were
driven away from a wrecked train by
strike sympathizers in an effort to pre-
vent the clearing of the tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
DYNAMITE TRAP SET
FOR NON-UNION MEN
TUcnty fiUe Also Shot At
When Entering Mine.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July 17--Twen-
ty-f1ve non-union miners about to enter
the mine of the Butler Thacker Coal
Company at Ottaka. Boone county. early
this morning. were fred upon and an
examination of the mine which followed
the shooting revealed a dynamite trap
concealed under the tracks about 500
feet from the mouth of the operation,
according to information received by
Col. Jackson Arnold. head of the State
police.
Use of oil to cover the trail Of the
persons who set the trap aided blood
hounds. which State police put on the
trail, Col. Arnold said. and arrests were
expected before morning
1t was stated by L.. w. Helmntoller.
superintendent OF the mine, that 200
shots were fired at the workmen at the
mouth Of the mine as they were about
TO enter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA CLERKS
Il HELD EAGER TO STRIKE
Leader Says Wolkout Being
Restrained With Difficulty.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Pennsylvania
Railroad clerks. freight handlers and
station employees are being restrained
with difficulty from Joining the striking
shopmen. C. H. Fenstemacher, vice-gen-
eral chairman of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. declared in a statement tonight
: COMMITTEES Of freight handlers came
TO me and pleaded to be allowed to walk
out he said. IT was able to hold them
back only because our application for a
restraining order preventing the railroad
from putting wage reduction into ef-
feet comes up tomorrow before Judge
Dickinson in the Eastern District Fed
eral Court.
II the reduction cannot be prevented
by action of the court. the members OF
the Brotherhood viii receive strike au-
thorization. Mr.. Fenstemacher stated.
This. he added, would involve between
40. 900 and $4,000 men on the Penn
eylyaria.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
GOV. MORGAN SAYS INVADERS
PLANNED A BIG MASSACRE

To THE New HERALD
striking murder destruction, esti
mated number three to four hundred largely foreigners
invaded Virginia from Pennsylvania this morning
Ciftonve
fired deputy herif killed Sheriff H. Duva dyna
mited repused officers with
ualtes which will probably number Dozen Thirteen prisoners
lodged the Brooke
Jail Wsburg Virginia and Pennsylvania author-
ties escaping members of
the
The murdeous mob Of foreign
strikers dastardy cura coal production The
Rchand mine operated threats had made that
attack would be made but instance acts Of terrorism
intended break declined strike
Sheriff Duval and the of law and
order His wahfune preparedness prevented another Hern
massacre and possibly saved Of lives
AS complete have been received efforts will be
made trial those custody In the meantime
the Brooke elected Thomas H Duva
Sheriff replace his father and he being aided by Sheriff Harry
T. Clouse of Ohio county
If the West Virginia National rein
force the local authorities Pennsylvania
dispatched the
Pennsylvania Constabuay preserving
E. F. MORGAN,
Governor West Virginia
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July II. t
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
MAY RETURN FINES
OF THE PROFITEERS
Attorney General Recommends
Refunding of Penalties for
Food Charges.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HmAID.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnnALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. July IL.
Robert NJ. Lovett, Assistant Attorney
General favors the return of all fines
collected from food profiteers during the
war. The amount involved is s121,ss5.
Judge Isovett, acting for Attorney
General Dougherty. has written letter
to Senator Capper, as chairman OF the
Senate Claims Committee, indorsing
bill introduced recently by Senator Ell
kins CIV Va.) authorizing the return
OF the fines. The situation Is as result
OF a recent decision by the United States
Supreme Court holding section four Of
the Lever law. under which the fines
were imposed, to he unconstitutional.
Under the Lever law food profiteers
were fined total Of $227,185, although
only $121,SS5 was collected. Several
suits have already been instituted to
recover the money and the position of
the Department Of Justice is that unless
the money is returned the Govern
ment will be In the position Of withhold
ing what rightfully belongs to citizens
the original payments having been made
under law later held unconstitutional
1t is. attorneys admit, a neat legal issue
Senator Capper has written to the
department OF justice asking 1or an
opinion as to the merits of the Elllins
bill. Judge Lovetts recommendation is
the result
Sentiment In Congress Is said to be
against the return Of the money on the
ground that since the profteers were
convicted of extortion in deals with GUS
toners the money belongs to the Gus
| toners and not to the proflteers. The
customers being impossible to find,
therefore. the Government, the oppo-
tnents of the bill declare, has a right
to hold the money. "A. gat !.
There appears to be slight chance OF
the bill getting through at this session
Eof Congress. t
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ASK AN AMENDMENT
AS CHILD LABOR BAR
Many Organizations, Headed
by A. r. of L., viii Act.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK I'--ALD.
New York Hereld z ~.
Washington. ID. C.. slly II.
The American Federation of Labor
and q score Of other national organiza-
tions will ask Congress soon to submit
TO the States a constitutional amend
ment--the Notwithstanding child
labor in the United States.
This was announced tonight at the
close OF a long meeting of representa-
tives Of the organizations, at which
President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor presided. The
amendment is sought to replace the child
labor law recently declared unconstitu-
tional by the United States Supreme
Court
The organizations behind the move
ment include the National League OF
Women Voters. the General Federation
of Womens Clubs. the Federal Council
OF Churches OF Christ, the National Child
Labor Committee and the National
women's Trade Union League Miss
Mary Anderson and Miss Grace Abbott
Of the Department OF Labor Children's
Bureau attended the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FOUR RAILMEN CHARGE
ASSAULTS BY STRIKERS

Edward Henderson. 2e, Of so Bartholdi
avenue, Jersey City. repair man In the
Pennsylvania shops. while riding his
bicycle to work last night was chased
by six strikers. One or them threw
beam through the spokes of his front
wheel and brought him down heavily.
He was set upon and badly beaten.
Two striking car inspectors were ar
rested by the Hoboken police on the
complaint Of an employee Of the Lack
awanna Railroad Company. who alleged
the two men assaulted him as he was
leaving work. He says there was four in
the party. Those arrested were Joseph
wiIcewski. 25. Of 100 Railroad avenue.
Jersey City, and Arthur Lehlbach. 26.
of 204 Thirteenth street. Jersey City.
Two negro strike breakers were beaten
by strikers In the North Bergen yards.
A crowd Of sixty strikers attacked strike
breakers going 60 work at the New
Durham yards with stones and later in
mob attack. They were repulsed by rail-
road police
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
LAYS STRIKE TO HARDING.
Alabama Representative TeIli
workers to "Stand Ffrm.''

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 17.-Address-
ing an assembly of $500 persons, made
up of striking shopmen and their fam
lilies. here to-day. Representative George
Huddleston of the Ninth Alabama Dis
trict. blamed President Harding for the
strike OF railway shopmen and the coal
strike.
He said the President was ignorant
Of what both the railroads and their en-
ployees wanted The strikers were
urged to stand hrm."
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
NEW p. o. INSPECTOR.

Charles H. Clarahan. Post Office In
spector, who recently was assigned to
take charge of the New York district. as
sumed his duties at the General Post
Jffice yesterday. succeeding William z.
Cochran, who was retired at his own
request Mr.. Clarahan has been In the
oostal service for twenty-five years and
FOR eleven years was in charge of the
Chicago district
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
STATE TROOPS SENT
INTO WAYCROSS, GA.
Disorders Reported in Strike
of 1000 Workmen.

ATLANTA, July 17.-Gov. Hardwick to-
night authorized AdJutant General Nash
to send Georgia National Guardsmen
to waycross. Ga, where disorders were
reported late to-day in connection with
a strike of 1,00D union employees of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
100000 clerk. voting.

CINCINNATI, July 17.--Approximate1y
100000 railroad clerks, freight handlers
ard station andsexpress men are either
taking a strike vote or are expected to
take one, according to information at
headquarters of the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight
Handlers, Station and Express Men here
to-day.
Officials refused to be quoted directly
or name the roads where a strike vote
is now in progress. 1t was stated, how
ever by Grand President E. II. Fitz-
gerald that wherever the constitutional
majority for strike on any road or
system was secured he would grant
sanction to strike.
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-FederaI Judge
Trieber to-day announced he would i'm
pose Jail and penitentiary sentences and
rot fines on strikers who violate Fed
eral court inJunctiors The severity OF
the penalties will be contingent on the
seriousness of the offences. he added.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
NEW WAGE SCALE IN CANADA.

MoNrREA', July 17.-Negotiation of
new wage scale. to affect 1000 railway
workers outside the running trades, was
opened to-day by officials of the Grand
Trunk and delegates of the Canadian
Brotherhood Of Railroad Employees.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

PRICES realized on swlft 4 Company sales
OF carcass beef IN New York City for
week ending Saturday. July IS, on ship
ments sold out. ranged from 1900 cents TO
500 cents per pound and averaged 1855
cents per ound.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

FOUND ANyTHISG7
n 70, rec ~ II IL Advertised In tho Lost ana
FOUND columns OF te-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
For the Right Men
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and a Permanent Future

AN intensive training course; conducted
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That is the unique combination which we
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This is large corporation, oficered by
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Brooklyn Law School, Chairman of Board Of Directors Of
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DIR. FRANK CRANE orldsamou' author. editor and
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ARTHUR FREDERICK SEIELDON-Founder of the Sheldon
School Of Saesmanship President Of the International
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Formerly General Sales Manager of the Encyclopedia
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SYDNEY PETERSON-Formeriy Sales Manager, Metropoi-
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On the day after the course is completed
you will begin rernunerative work in our Sales
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you are promoted to the Commercial De-
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Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
sUccULENT FEED FOR cows
Dried Apple Pomaee Docs Not Gauss
Decrease in Milk Flow Nor Yield
Of Butterfat.

prepared by the United states Department
of AEriculturc.)
Dried or '''evnporated' apple pomact
as succulent feed for the dairy co"
is the subject Of preliminary report
from the bureau Of chemistry and IN
Imal Industry Of the United States De
partment of Agriculture based on aI
experiment to determine the feeding
value Of dried-apple poinace. especial
ly Its suitability US food for cows II
lactation. Preliminary results are re-
ported because Of large number Of
inquiries on the subject.
The text of the report follows:
1t appears there is u belief among
dairymen that the dried product ha,
a tendency to cut down the milk flow
or even cause cows to go dry, although
apple pomace fresh from the cider
press Is generally recognized as being
a good succulent feed for milk COWS
To test the sOundness of this belief
feeding trial has been carried out b!
the department. Only one COW wal
used in this test, and the total quan
tity OF dried pomace fed was less thar
400 pounds: therefore 1t must be borne
In mind that the results obtained
while indicative, cannot be accepted
as conclusive.
In this feeding trial the dried.appl'
pOmace was fed wet and Its feedini
value compared with that of corn 81
lage, since 1t is Intended to be II sue
culent feed. The pomace was pre-
pared by adding to the dry materla
three times It's weight of water sew
eral hours before feeding, thus pro
ducing II feed similar in water con
tent to that of corn silase.
For a period Of 30 days the cow re
ceived IL balance ration consisting o:
grain, hay, and corn silage. The 81
lnge was then replaced by the apple
p0mace for IL similar length of time
following ten-dny transition periot
for the change In diet, and after like
transition period at the end Of3O day.
the original ration containing silagt
was resumed and continued for tlire
3O-day period.
The quantity fed-3G pounds Of wei
pomace per duy-was such that thu
total dry matter In the pOmact
equaIled the weight of dry matter 1t
the silage replaced. The quantities o.
grain and hay fed remained practical
ly constant throughout the whole eX
pertinent.
While the data obtained are MOI
cuR1.iauf m wa rlnnt tho drawtnU n,
fnnl and definite conclusions. the in,li
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
POULTRY
\ CACkLES
BEST RETURNS FROM PULLETS
Maturity Can se Hastsned by H's"'
Kind Of Care and FeedIno-Hanse
Desirable.

fPrspsr,d by the United states
Of AEriculture)
A flock of pullets that can pe
brought to laying In the fall Will give
the largest yearly profit. The average
noultry keeper falls either to ha'ch
early enough in spring. 80 tlint the p'l-
lets may reach laying maturity III w
tober. or he does not keep them grow
ing rapidly enough to bring TINS aoo',;
pullets that do not get to laying wen
before the arrival of cold weather ana
tbe short duys of December. Will sell
dom start egg production before feo,
ruary, Thus two or three moitis VI
additional feeding are required anu
the advantage Of this period Oh hlsh'
est egg prices Is lost.
Very few eggs are secured on tiie
average farm during autumn ana earl!
winter, but experienced poultrymen pE
better management secure 1alr ess
production during these seasons.
is advisable. though not essential, tii'lt
the cockerels and pullets be separated
as early US possible and given sepa'
rate free range.
Avoid oyercrowding at night. coop
that will hold 100 young chickens Will
not house properly more than half as
many growing pullets. Their maturit!
will be retarded II too many are Kept
together, or IL they are annoyed ID!
lice or mites. Frequent inspection OF
the houses, especially after the pull
lets have gone to roost. is advisable.
II mites are seen crawling on the
perches or are found by careful In
Spectlon OF the house, prompt meas
lres must be taken to kill them by
spraying the interior OF the house, rs
advised by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture, with crude Pc
troleum, kerosene. cresol solution. cnt-
tie dip, or some other effective solu-
ton. Body lice frequently cause much
annoyance md retard growth and NIT
turity. Individual treatment of each
pullet with sodium nuorid or mercurini
ointment will clean up these pests on
the birds themselves.
Feed freely of q good egs-lnyins m
ton; give plenty Of range. and be sure
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Next Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock D. Schilling, owner of the
J. o. D. Ranch at Aroya, is CO.
ing to have real celebration of
his own when he will put on a
Rodeo and Ghymkana what
ever that isl games at his ranch.
He is extending invitations to all
of us to be there and enjoy the
big program he has arranged,
consisting Of bucking horses.
wild mule riding. roping, potatoe
races for men and women, boot
races. musical chairs and a num-
ber of other stunts. The enter.
tainment will be free to all.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

they get plenty Of mash. 1t is n help
to keep 1t in hoppers, where they can
have free access to 1t. A light feed.
ing Of moist mash, especially if mixed
with milk. may Induce them to ea,
little more. If % per cent of buck
wheat middlings IS added to the allot-
ment of mash to be moistened with
milk or water it will be eaten eagerly
by the pullets. A liberal amount Of
meat scrap In the mash Is advisable
at this time. particularly II plenty Of
milk Is not available.
Corn, wheat, oats and barley arc
the principal grains fed. Kahir ant
buckwheat also are used, but are not
so generally available, and usually
cost more. Corn and wheat are the
two best grains and are about eauai
In value, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn, which is In.
clined to be fattening. Oats and bar.
ley, on account of their hulls and high.
er hber content. are not so good as
corn Or wheat. Rye Is not well rel.
ished, and Is seldom fed.
Corn meal, wheat bran. wheat mid.
uiings, and meat scrap form the basis
or good mash, while corn chop, corn.
nnd-cob meal, ground oats, and low.
grade flour may be added or subs,i.
tuted to advantage.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Dried Apple Pomaee Appears to Be Pal
atable Feeding Material for Gown.

cations are that no bad effects follow
the feeding Of dried-apple pomace
There was no decrease in the milk
flow nor In the yield Of butterfat.
When fed as described the driet
pomace appeared 10 be equal, pount
for pound Of dry matter. to good corr
silage us u succulcnt food for thi.
dairy COW. Owing to the property
which 1t possesses OF absorbing large
quantities Of water and swelling, II
should never be fed dry, but should
be allowed to soak In water for ar
hour or so before feeding. The
pomace appears to be palatable feed
ing stun.
Caution Is advised In feeding dried
apple pOmace, as there is a possibility
that the feeding OF large quantities, OF
Of quantities containing excessive
amounts Of apple seeds, might prove
Injr 'lous. 1t appears to be safe, how.
ever, to feed as much soaked pomact
by weight Zone part dried pomace tc
three parts water) as 1t would be tt
feed the same amount Of pomace frest
from the cider press.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
This chart illustrates Burnett's
NO CHART method of examin-
ing Eyes for Glasses

Dear Public:-
Ibid it ever occur to you" that
SO per cent of the value of pair
of GLASSES depends upon the
SKILL of the MAN who EXAMINES
YOUR EYES?
IOFFER YOU THIS!
l can examine the interior of
your eyes with an instrument,
(Retinascopt). The successful
handling of this instrument is a
wonderful Gift which only a few
men in this profession enjoy. so
it necessarily follows. that you
folks who have access to my skill
may count yourselves fortunate.
l can tell in moment whether
your eyes are normal or defect
i've, and if defective. I can de.
termine in a very few minutes
exactly what lenses are necessary
to correct your trouble WITHOUT
ASKING YOU ANY QUESTIONS.
This is the highest degree of skill!
known to the optical world, and
you folks who are in the market
for glasses will be cheating your
selves most if you fail to investi-
gate my work. I will demon
strate without charge or obliga-
ton to you. This method is es-
pecially well adapted to childrens
work. Mark my date on your
calendar 40 you won't forget.
P. S.-During this visit get your
children's eyes ready for school
E. F. BURNETT, Optometrist
BOX 157. PUEBLO. COLORADO
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
M. e. Church Notes

Read the Record at $3.50 per.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
|pOULIM N0TF('
1E-., \
1a&SSSSsSSSSSS SSs4s.ll N

When on free range the fowls oh.
ta'n little of several different kinds
OF Feed. Grain should not be made
the sole feed. for then fat and not crps
IL the usual result, ees
f'aee setting hens In colony houses
or other rat-proof buildings DronS
coops with tight floors are useful for
setting hens. Many IL promising hatch
mas been ruined by the rat that stole
the eggs. ''o'e
oiu mems may pay their way just bv
producing meat for the table, but WIN
nsve . mock working half-time to pro.
ause meat when 1t might as well work
run time. producing both meat and