davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
gamma WAL.SkA,
H. T. M M'CORMlCK'
We'd I'M EUROPE. !:
Opera Singer and Chicago
Man Are Married in the
City Hall of the Sixteenth
Ward in Paris.

Paris, Aug. II (by the Associated
Press .)-Harold F. Mccormick, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Alexander Smith
Cochran (Madame Walska) were
married today in the city hall of
the Sixteenth ward here.
Announcement of the, marriage
was made by the bride.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Mccormick gave a luncheontat the
Ritz hotel, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone were guests
Mr.. Malone was counsel for Madame
Walska in the proceedings which
recently resulted in the divorce be-
tween her and Mr.. Cochran.
Mr.. Mccormick and his bride,
after the luncheon, left for an au-
tomobile tour. Their destination
was not announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone were the
only witnesses at the marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
COMMENT WITHHELD By
FORMER MRS. MCCORMICK

Chicago, Aug. 11,-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick will have
no comment to make on Mr.. Nc
Cormick's marriage"
That telephone message, dellV-
cred by Mrs. Mccormick secre-
tary, was the only statement forth
coming this morning when the AS
sociated Press informed the former
wife of the International Harvester
head of the latter's marriage in
Paris to Nine. Gamma Walska, the
opera singer.
Mrs. Mccormick, daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, has declined
to comment, since her divorce last
winter, on either her former hus-
bands activities or the announced
engagement of her 17-year-old
daughter, Mathilde to Max Oser
elderly Swiss riding academy pro-
prietor.
Nine. Walska created a furore
when she came to Chicago two
years ago to appear as one Of the
stars of the Chicago Opera COM
pany. Mr.. Mccormick, who. with
Mrs. Edith Mccormick, were the
principal guarantors of the com"
pany, had employed her while visit
ing Paris.
On the day before her announced
debut with the Chicago company,
Nine. Walska packed her bags ana
left for New York. Gossip buzzed
over the incident and it was gen.
orally reported that Conductor
Marinuzzo had publicly criticized
her ability as a singer before the
entire cast at a dress rehearsal
Nine. Walska was the wife OF
Alexander Smith Cochran. wealthy
manufacturer. Incompatibility di-
vided them and a divorce decree
was issued by a. French court on
May 81 last, to become finally et-
fective in sixty days.
Mrs. Mccormick obtained a di-
vorce last December after a mar
ried life of twenty-six years. The
decree was obtained on the ground
of desertion.
Reports were frequent during the
spring and early summer that Mr..
Mccormick intended wedding
Nine. Walska when she had OBJ
tained her final decree, and these
persisted despite denials. which
were generally regarded as what
international parlance terms "dt-
plomatic.'
Mr.. Mccormick sailed for Eu-
rope in July and reports from Paris
were that he was frequently seen
in Nine. Walska's company.
Friends OF the couple generally be-
.(continued on Page Two.l n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
|NEMBE Rs Of ONE:
BROTHERHOOD IN
UTAH " Al KOUT 7.
Firemen and Engineers En-
pIoyed By the Southern
Pacific at Ogden Fail to
Report for Work.

salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. IL
Members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men employed by the Southern Pa
.cific at Ogden, Utah, failed to re-
port for work today, thus tieing up
traffic in the Ogden yards and STALL
ing four passenger and between six
and nine freight trains.
In Salt Lake City yards employees
of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western failed to report for work
and at Pocatello the yardmen of
the oregon Short Line quit their
jobs.
The situation in Salt Lake and at
Poeatello is little affected by the
walkout, but at Ogden train move
ments are held up. Today two
Southern Pacific, one oregon Short
Line and ono Union Pacific, pas
sengerA train failed to move and
brotherhood officials there state
that as soon as other trains come
to Ogden they, too, will tie up, as
there will be no firemen to take
them out again.
This afternoon at 3:35 o'clock
upward of fifty additional firemen
failed to come on duty at the South
ern Pacific Ogden yards and it is
claimed that traffic from ogden
west to Carlin, Nevada, will be af-
fected.j
The ogden workers failed to re-
port, union officials said, because
the railroads declined to accede to
their demands to disarm guards
and put the rolling stock in better
shape. The Salt Lake and Poca-
tello walkouts affect fire builders,
fire knockers. cinder pit men, en-
gine watchmen, water tenders, coal
passers, coal chute men, stationary
firemen, coal hoist engine men and
their helpers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
.|RREGuLARS SET
POST OFFICE IN
DUBLIN ON FIRE
Considerable Damage Is
Done to the Floor and
Furniture; One Inner
Guard Shot and Wounded
(By The Associated Press.)

Dublin, Aug. IL (by the Associ-
ated Press.)-Twenty irregulars
entered the ipostoffice in Amiens
street last night, says an official
statement, and disarmed the sentry
at the entrance and cverpowed
the inner guard of seven soldiers,
one of whom was shot and seri-
ously wounded. They rushed the
instrument room and after scat
tering gasoline, set 1t on fire.
Considerable damage was done
to the floor and furniture. The
fire brigade arrived promptly and
put out the fire.
1t is expected normal service will
be resumed today Saturday,.
One member of the raiding par
ty was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
NINE RS DECLINE
OWNE rs OFFER
Of ARBITRATION
Won't Accept This Plan for
Settling Future Disputes;
Progress Is Made Toward
Ending WaIkout.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. IL (by the
Associated Press, Amy wage con-
tract that may grow out Of the
conference here of soft coal opera
tors and miners probably will con-
tlnue in force only until next April
1, 1t was indicated today by dis
cussion of the operators-m miners
Joint sub-scale committee on the
general terms Of an agreement. No
final decision on any question was
reached, but the date for eXpira-
ton of the contract was brought
forward in considering what board
or commission might be created to
arrange for future negotiations,
Past contracts have run for two
years, expiring on March 81.
Operators on the committee de-
clined to make public their pro-
posal for future settlements, but 1t
was understood to have suggested
arbitration and in this respect met
with the flat refusal of the miners.
The union leaders, however, were
said to approve a fact finding
commission of purely advisory
powers.
Although opposition to negotiat-
ing an interstate agreement Which
might fix q mining rate of wage
for Illinois was raised by Frank
Harrington, the Illinois miners
president, the adjournment of the
committee was marked by Michael
Gallagher. heading the operators
declaring I'VE have labored hard
Iall day and feel we are making
progress" while President John l..
Lewis, heading the miners, added
that he was as optimistic as ever
over the prospects of reaching an
agreement.
Mr.. harrington, sponsor OF sim
gle state agreements for ending the
strike, was understood to have no.
titled the committee that he would
not be bound TO settle with Illinois
operators on the basis OF any
agreement that may be made here,
while Mr.. Lewis answered that the
question arising from the Illinois
leaders stand was one for the de-
cision of the unions policy COM
mittee.
The stand by Mrl harrington in
the committee, and a notice from
Illinois operators that they would
not attend the conference, were not
regarded by Mr.. Lewis as an OBJ
stacle to q settlement. He said
"no impediment of the conference
had developed, and added that he
was "hopefut of its success" Re-
ferring to the Illinois operators
demand for arbitration being en-
bodied in any settlement. Mr.
Lewis said there was mo devia-
Ition" from the unions opposition
to arbitration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
FULL IMPACT Of
STRIKE FELT BY
PASSENGERS ON
SANTA FE LINE.
Walkout Of Enginenen and
rainn1en HaItS Traffic;
rom 2,200 to $500
Travellers Are Marooned,
TRANSPORTATION SOLD
"SUBJECT TO DELAY"
Decided Increase in Demand
for Transportation Is Re-
ported By Steamers Ply
ing Along the Coast,
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Aug. 11.-South-
ern California felt today for the
first time the full impact of the
strike of railroad shopmen which
had spread on the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad lines
centering in Los Angeles to in
clude members of the big Four
brotherhoods. engineers, firemen.
conductors and brakemen and
had thereby resulted in the al
most complete tie up of the SAN
ia Fe passenger transportation
work and very marked retard-
ms of freight handling.
These were the principal ef-
fects of the new situation. Coup
led with it were the NARROWING
of - transcontinental trains at
desert points, where from 2,209
to $500 passengers waited with
what patience they could muster
for their interrupted journeys to
be resumed and announcement
by postal authorities that mails
would be moved north and south
by boat and east by motor truck;
a partial embargo on perishable
freight over Santa Fe lines; and
an effort by stage companies to
do what they could to aid the
travelling public by doing away
with seat reservations, abandon
ing schedules and adopting the
plan of sending out a stage on
any route whenever there was a
load for ii.
The Southern Pacific lines were
not affected. President Sproule
said guards, Objectionable to
brotherhood men, had been re-
moved
Reports that some of the big
Four" men employed by the I'm
ion Pacific had walked out were
received here but there was no
effect visible on the old Salt
Lake line, running from here to
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake sold traHsnon-
tation bu. only Subject to de-
lay"
Efforts were being made nv
the Santa F'e system to move its
stalled trains off the desert,
where a high temperature and
limited Accommodations added to
the irritability of the delayed
passengers. Two of three trains
that were halted at Barstow
Thursday night and reported to
be Numbd 4, the California lin
tied, and Number %. the Mis-
sionary, were reported to have
been backed to Needles as the
first stage of their. return to
Los Angeles, whence they went
Thursday.
Agitated friends and relatives
inquiring of the Santa Fe offices
here whether they should go to
these desert points by automobile
and remove their stranded friends
were told they would probably not
save the passengers any time or
discomfort by doing so.
Coast line steamers reported n
decided increase in the demand
for accommodations
Word received here from San
Bernardino, where 23 bombs were
exploded in and about the Santa
Fe yards early today, was that
all was quiet. The bombs did lit
tie actual damage,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
OPERATORS WILL NOT
OBSTRUCT SETTLEMENT

Washington, Aug. 11.-Predic-
tion that the situation in the anth-
racite coal region would come to
a climax in less than week from
today" was made today at the
the administration. No comment,
however, was Forthcoming as to
what developments were expected.
The administration spokesman
further declared that President
Harding considered the anthracite
operators "the scouts" the govern
ment has dealt with during the
present industrial troubles. 1t was
added that the president believed
that the anthracite operators had
not and would not obstruct a set
tlement in their territory.
How soon negotiations to end
the suspension of work in the,
anthracite fields might be expected
was not revealed by officials. but
the opinion was expressed at the
White House that a settlement had
been delayed because of negotla-
tions pending in Cleveland for
termination of the bitumlnous
strike. Both parties to the CON
troversy in the anthracite field
were said in the presidents opin-
ion, to be justified in postpoplnls
their effort to bring about an ad-
iustment because of the activities
in the bituminous situation.
Secretary Davis declared TO-DAY
that the country faced a shortage
of anthracite coal which could not
possibly be made up within the
next year. There waSra shortage
of at least 30,000.000 tons. accord
ing to the latest reports conveyed
to him by officials keeping IN
touch with coal production he
a dded. Sufficient bituminous
coal ito establish the normal sur
plus quantity usually on mana
could not be produced before next
April at the earliest, Mr. Davis
said.
The central coal committee VIII
not hesitate to refuse priority or
ders for fuel to mines which 40
not conform with the Hoover fair
prices, Fuel Administrator Spencer
said today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
FLEXIBLE PLAN
IS APPROVED IN
TARIFF MEASURE
President Is Clothed With
Authority to Increase or
Decrease Rates, Senate
Vote is SO to 20.
fBy The Associated Press, }

Washington, Aug. 11.--A flexi-
BILE tariff plan, proposing authori-
ty for the president to increase or
decrease tariff rates in the pend
ing bill until July /, 1924, was ap-
proved tonight by the senate. The
vote was 36 to 20 with three re-
publicans opposing and two dem
ocrats supporting.
With the flexible tariff fight out
of the way. the senate approved
provisions dealing with unfair
methods Of competition and unfair
acts in the importation Of mer-
chandise into the United States.
1t then began consideration of the
so-called scientific tariff amend
ments proposed by Senators Free
linghuysen, republican, New Jer-
sey, and Jones. democrat, New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
COL. TROUTMAN
ELECTED HEAD
OF INSTITUTE

Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. IL
Colonel j. G. TrOutman was
elected superintendent OF the
New Mexico Military institute,
ranking as the third institution
of Its kind in the United States.
at a meeting Of the board OF
regents late today. lie VIII
succeed the late j. w. Wilson.
colonel Troutman holds the
degrees Of A. B. and A. nj. from
Harvard university. and has
been serving as principal and
director Of the New Mexico
Military school since 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
PRESIDENCY OF
CHINA MAY BE-
rendered SUN
His Representative Makes
the Announcement, But
His Opponents Brand the
Report As Being Absurd.

Shanghai, Aug. IL (by the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Sun Yat- Sen, de-
posed president of South China,
who fled from Canton two days ago
and is on his way Shanghai, may
be offered the presidency Of Unit
ed China by the Peking admins
tration, according to Suns repre-
sentative here, Eugene Chen. OPP
ponents here of Sun characterized
Eugene Chen's announcement as
absurd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

employees and forces recruited
since the strike.
A preliminary conference at
tended by representative of east
ern lines ushered in today's ma
jority assemblage. Although no
formal announcement was made
concerning matters discussed at
the preliminary session, 1T was
generally understood that the
eastern executives formulated the
fight to the finish policy on sem
iority which they later introduced
at the general meeting.
After all the executives had gone
into session behind closed doors
a furry was caused by the sud
den appearance in the ante-room
of Haley Fisle, president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, a heavy holder of rail secur-
tiles.
The report rapidly spread that
he had arrived with an important
message from financial interests.
It later was announced, however,
that his presence outside the con-
ference chamber had no connec-
tion with the rail strike.
Early in todays session there
developed a group" nature in the
discussions which were entirely
lacking in the element of surprise
and near surprise and near conster-
nation which featured reception of
the presidents first plan on Au-
gust I.
Then the rail men came pre-
pared for the unexpected. and
reading of the proposal, with its
unexpected terms, temporarily de-
moralized the session. Today
however, the executives arrived
with individual or group plans of
action laid out, which they began
to put into words Immediately af-
ter Chairman Cuyler took the
gavel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
BUSINESS REVIVES WHEN
sun FLEES FROM CANTON

Canton, Aug. II (by the Associ-
ated Press) An immediate re-
vival of business in Canton fol-
lowed Sun Yat-Sen's flight
Wednesday to Hong Kong and
Shanghai. His armies in the north
on which he was depending to re-
gain control of the south China
government are reported crushed
and scattered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
CORK is CONTROLLED
BY NATIONAL TROOPS

Dublin, Aug. II (by the Assocl-
ated Press. Ut IS officially an
nounced that national troops en-
tered Cork Thursday and were CIV
en- an enthusiastic reception. Sew
en- national troopers were killed,
many wounded and some Of the
troops are missing. 1t is reported
that 13 men were murdered by ir-
regulars.
The retreating irregular burned
six barracks and three bridges.
The irregular casualties, accord
ing to the official announcement,
were six dead and wounded.A
The national FORCES are in pos
session of the postoffice and the
customs house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

Mr.. Cuyler's statement said:
"At their meeting today the
railway executives gave to the
proposal of the president, dated
August Z, 1922, the thorough and
conscientious consideration to
which it was entitled.
"They took into their consid-
Grafton all the elements in the
situation which affected ,he pub
lie welfare and arrived at a $'on-
clusion which they will present
to the president of the United
States. r.
For the purpose of making
been appointed. The committee
win call upon the president to-
morrow at 4:30 p. m. The action
OF the railway executives cannot
be made public until it has been
submitted to the president"
The position taken by the exec
ntives was one TREY understood
was neither antagonistic to the
presidents proposal nor to the
stand they took a week ago Tues
day in saying they would have
to stand by their guarantees to
their old employees who had re-
mained loyal and to the now men
employed in place of the strik
ers.
The terms upon which the rail
executives agree to accept Pres
ident Harding's plan were unof-
ficiallv said to be as follows:
First-That the presidents
request that the strikers be
taken back would he inter-
preted that the roads would
re-hire only as many Of the
strikers as would be needed e
to recruit their present forces
to normal.
Second-That such strikers
as are taken back. return un-
conditionally, their seniority
rights later to be established
by the railroad labor board.
Although a formal statement to
the press issued after the meeting
by II. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of
the association of railway ex-
ecutives, set forth that "The ac-
tion of the railway executives can
not be made public until 1t has
been submitted to the president"
and Robert s. Binkerd, assistant
to Mr.. Cuyler, declined to state
what had transpired at today's ses-
sion, this statement nevertheless
was obtained from Mr.. Binkerd:
"The reply to President Hard
ing was not looked upon by the
executives as a compromise on the
question of seniority. It is how
ever, a reply which we trust will
be well received by both the pres
ident and the country.
Legally, we believe our stand
will be beyond reproach. 1t is
neither antagonistic to the presi-
dents proposal, nor to the stand
announced in the executives reply
of August to the first proposal
submitted by Mr.. Harding. in
which they expressed a determina-
tion to stand by their pledges to
loyal employees and new men who
had been hired to take the places
Of strikers
President Harding's first propo-
sal was three-horned.
The first two conditions-that
the wage decisions, of the railroad
labor board must be recognized by
both sides and that law suits aris-
ing from the strike must be dis
missed for settlement by the board
were accepted by the executives
The third-that strikers be re-
instated with their seniority priv
ileges unimpaired-was flat1y re-
iected-on the ground that the
pledges had been made to loyal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS.

Sacramento, Calif., Aug. l1.-T'
II. Warrington, Sacramento repre-
sentative of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad, announced
today that he had received word
from company headquarters in san
Francisco, declaring an embargo on
fruit shipments throughout Cah-
fornia because of the walkout OF
big -Four" brotherhood men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
tBy THE Associated PRESS,

New York, Aug. 11--A committee representing the
railway executives tomorrow will wait on President Har-
ding with reply to his proposal for settlement OF the
rail strike that described by railroad official as
conditional acceptance What the conditions were he
did not state. :
statement issued later by I. Dewitt Cuyer, chair
man of the Association of Railway Executives, simply
stated that committee headed by him would wait on
President Harding at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, when the
conclusion reached today would be submitted to HIM
Meanwhile, the statement said, the decision reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
UNDERGOES OPERATION
TO SAVE PALS LIFE
tBy The associated Press.)

Santa Babara. Calf, Aug. H.
Jimmie Davis, IA. takes his obliga-
tion as Boy Scout seriously. The
creed requires that scouts befriend
other boys in every way possible.
Yesterday Jimmie submitted to an
operation to save tho life of boy
friend,
Grover Johnson, 2. was burned
badly July by the explosion OF
a hold-over firecracker, Physi-
clans said his wounds would heal
only through skin grating. Jim-
mie is supplying the skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
ARSCESS In NOSE.

ST. Paul Mimi. Aug, 1f.-An
abscess In Fred Fultons nose, dis
closed when he was examined late
today by the state boxing commits
sion's physician, caused indefinite
postponement OF his ten-round
bout with Billy Miske. set for to-
night at Lexington park here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
s25. 900 HAUL BY BANDITS.

Los Angeles, Aug. II'---lWo
masked bandits held up a party OF
six persons here this morning ana
took from them more than s25,oeo
in jewelry. cash and wearing ~. ~.
parel. Mrs. ]. Slosbug, recently
of Omaha, Neb.. was relieved ol
more than $13,500 in jewelry, she
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
JUDGE sYMEs WILL PRESIDE.

Santa Fe, Aug. 1I-Judge J. Fos-
ter Symes, of Denver. will preside
in the United sta tes district court
here tomorrow for Judge Colin
Neblett, in the heAring on the tenn
porary restraining order issued to
prohibit the striking shop employees
from interfering with the conduct
Of business by the A., Il. & 81 r.
railway. The stfilSers will be re-
CURED to show sause why pre-
liminary Injunction should not
issue. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 11.-New
Mexico: Partly cloudy Saturday,
thunder showers northeast por-
ton; warmer north central por-
ton. Sunday fair south, unsettled
north portion.
Arizona --G ,nerally fair Satur-
day and probably Sunday, not
siIch change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
END Of WALkOUT
IN ANT HRAC|TE
FIELDS IS NEAR
Miners Are Ready to Re-
sumo Negotiations on Any
Date Designated BY the
Operators, Says Lewis.
(By The Associated Press.) J

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 1.-THE
United Mine Workers are ready to
resume negotiations to end the
strike in the anthracite coal re-
gions OF Pennsylvania ION any date
designated by the operators rep
resentatives, said a message sent
tonight by President John l.. Lewis
to the Scranton board of trade.