davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
GOVERNOR WITH GUN
COWS RAIL STRIKERS
Boyle Of Nevada Subdues One
Who Had Leveled Revolver
at Him.
MACHINE GUNS SENT OUT
State Police Go to Strike Scene
Disorders in Several
States.
MACHINE GUNS SENT OUT

LAS VEGAS. New, Aug. 14.-Seventeen
strikers of the Union Pacific Railroad
We're arrested here to-day by officers
led by Gov. Boyle as a result of a
shooting affray last night between
strikers and strike breakers.
Both United States marshals and State
police forces were with Gov. Boyle when
the seventeen men, they said. were found
picketing outside Of the Union Pacific
stockade where more than $50 men. wo-
men and children are imprisoned.
State Police Inspector Renear ar
rested two pickets and took two re-
volvers from them. One Of these he
turned over to Gov. Boyle. A few yards
from the scene of the first arrests. y.
Madriat according to the officers,
jumped from behind bush and aimed
a revolver at the Governor The Exec
utive whipped out the weapon he had
just received and brought 1t down on
Madriat. who dropped his revolver and
threw up his hands at Gov. Boyle's $
command. Madriat and fourteen more
were then placed under arrest.
BosroN, Aug 14.-Automatic block
signals on the Boston and Maine Rail-
road at South Acton. Aver and Loweli
Junction were put out of commission
with battery boxes and cut cables
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Carrying
machine guns in addition to rifles and
equipment. a large party OF Nevada
State police left Reno at noon to-day
by automobiles for Las Vegas, Ney.
Under orders from Gov. Boyle men have
been recruited for two weeks. Train
men are on strike at Las Vegas.
Strikers were arrested lin Nevada
and California and trains were moved
on the Santa Fe system which had
been tied UP since last Thursday. The
Southern Pacific Company also operated
trains on its division west Of the Sierra
Nevada Mountains.
Embargoes on movement Of perish
ables were unchanged and California
fruit growers and shippers faced a loss
that grew into thousands of dollars
hourly.
The Western Pacific did not move any
trains, contenting itself with conferences
with the Big Four brotherhood men,
who had refused to work The company
announced it's line between Salt Lake
City and Gerlach, New. was open.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Aug 1.-THE
Wichita Falls and Northwestern Rail-
ways shops mere to-day were mass
OF ruins. Fire OF unknown origin dis
covered by watchman in the oil soaked
interior of the shops early to-day de-
stroyed them along with three locomo-
tivcs, two coaches and a number OF box
cars.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. IA dynamite
explosion late last night damaged the
400 foot st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad bridge across the Sas River
at Ash Grove. Three fast trains We're
routed by way of the Monett-Joplin
branch.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PLAN ENGINEERS MUSEUM.
Erfccson's Models to BE Exhibited
nv Society.

plans for the establishment OF ma
tional engineering museum, the first OF
the kind in the United States, were an
nounced recently by the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
The collection, which will be a part
of the Smithsonian Institutions Ma
tional Museum at Washington, will be
started with the models. drawings.
diplomas and medals that once belonged
TO Capt John Ericsson and Cornelius
III. Delamater. builders of the Monitor,
and the pioneer engineers OF America,
who were associated for fifty years in
the Delamater Iron Works, the largest
institution of that kind in the United
States half a century ago.
All the engineering societies In Amer
lea have accepted the Mechanical Engi-
neering Society's invitation to particI-
pate in assembling material for the mu-
scum.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
LAKES MEN GET INCREASE.

CLEVELAND. Aug. l4.--All employees Of
the Lake Carriers Association below
the grade of licensed officers have been
granted wage increases of SIS per
month effective September l. II was an
nounced to-day. The association, the
statement declares. will continue to
operate under the open shop" policy
Guarantees of mates and assistant
engineers who are hired by the season
also have been Increased, but the amour
was not made public. Under the new
terms the fall wage scale will be ss5
month for hremen. deck hands, abls
seamen, stewards. oilers and cooks. No
action on the eight hour day was taken.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
FONTAINE COMPLAINT
AGAINST WHITNEY FILED
Dancer Alleges Courfship and
Promise to Wed.

BALsroN SRA, N. ". Aug. 1.-THE
complaint in an action for s1.000.o0o
for breach az promise against Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. son of Harry
Payne whitney, was fied here to-day by
attorneys for Evan Burrows Fontaine,
a dancer.
The complaint charges that Whitney
began a courtship with Miss F'ontaine
on May 1s. 1919. which continued until
October 2s. 1920. when. the plaintin
asserts, he promised to marry here three
days later. but failed to keep the prom
Use.
The papers were filed following an
application made Saturday to Judge
Borst or Saratoga Springs for an order
10 show cause why attorneys for Whit
ney should not be compelled 10 accept
service OF the complaint. At that time
decision was deferred until Septem-
ber O.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MISSISSIPPI PRIMARY TODAY.
canoi""tes for United states SEN
ntor Include n woman.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Mississippi
democrats In a state primary tomorrow
WIN select q nominee for the seat TO be
vacated next March by John Sharp will
Hams In the United States Senate. OF
which he has been a member for the last
twelve years. Nomination is equivalent
to election.
The candidates are former United
states senator James X. vardaman OF
Jackson, former Representative Huber,
Stephens Of New Albany and Miss BeIIe
Kearney OF Flora. This IL the first time
women will participate in state cleo
tiop.
with the exception OF Representative
Paul Johnson OF the Sixth Congress dis
trict, the entire Mississippi delegation
are seeking denomination.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
NEW YORK AIRMAN KILLED.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. i4.--Lleut. Louis
Moriarity of New York and William
stonebreaker. civilian observer OF
Dayton, were burned TO death at Wilbur
Wright Field near here to-day when an
army plane with which they we're con-
ductIng speed test, burst into flames
in the air and fell to the ground The
men left Mccook Field and had flown
ten miles TO Wilbur Wright Field. They
we're flying at height Of seventy five
feet when the plane took fire.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
DAUGHTER SEEKS DEATH
AS MOTHER REMARRIES
Yonkers Woman Takes Poison
Tuo Hours Before Ceremony.

Aggrieved over the marriage OF her
mother. Mrs. Mary Gergley, 10 Timothy
Buckley of Hudson street. Yonkers,
Mrs Ethel Keppler, 30. Of AZ Oak street.
Yonkers. attempted suicide Sunday by
swallowing poison two hours before the
ceremony. She was taken to st. Johns
Hospital. Yonkers. Her condition is
serious.
Before the marriage mother and
daughter had lived at f2 Oak street
Mrs. Keppler told the hospital authori-
ties she had been worrying ever since
her mother. on July 4, announced her in
tention 10 marry.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
ARREST 40 IN W. VA. BATTLE.

WELIssuRa. w. Va. Aug 14.--Forty-
nine men wanted by the Brooke county
authorities IN connection with the fatal
fight At the clifton mine in Cliftonville,
rear here, July IL. to-day surrendered
10 the Pennsylvania authorities at
Avclia, Pa, and were brought here by
detachment OF state police just as the
Grand Jury began It's investigation Of
the battle. Eirhty-three other men are
I'm jail here or In Wheeling.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
RESCUE THREE IN YOSEMITE.

YOSEMITE. Cal, Aug. 14.---fvan Ander-
son, Robert Homes and Clifford Freeze,
all or Salt Lake, who we're marooned
Saturday on the Rocky Apron, which
separates the upper from lower Yosemite
Falls. 1000 feet from the floor OF the
valley, were rescued yesterday by
rangers. The rescuing party of four
tied themselves together with a half inch
rope. Hundreds watched ~ search
lights Illuminated the rescue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
CONFERENCE PLANS
TO BAR LA TOILETTE
Wisconsin Senator to Fight
Move to Keep Him From
Tariff Parleys.
GUARDIANSHIP AT STAKE
Present Battle Anticipates
War Over Leadership Of FL
nance Committee.
Special Dispctch to THE NEW YohK HERALD.

Special Dispctch to THE NEW YohK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. IL.
While the Senate was rushing through
the remaining rates in the Fordney-
McCunber tariff bill to-day in anticipa-
ton OF vote on all Finance Committee
amendments, beginning at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, it was fairly well
decided by Republican leaders that Sem
ator La Toilette (Rep.. Wis., would be
barred as member of the conference
committee. which will put the measure
in final shape.
Meanwhile word came to Washington
that Senator La Toilette. who is cam
paignfng In Wisconsin,, is coming to
Washington to take part in the Anal
proceedings. His friends believe that
he viii want to take part In the con-
ference and that he will fight any move
TO bar him as a member OF the COM
mittee.
The situation Is much deeper than
appears on the surface In some ways
II may serve as the opening of an an
ticipated bitter fight over the chairman
ship of the Finance Committee, to which
Senator La Toilette may be entitled by
the seniority rule
Senator La. Toilette is the third mem
Der Of the committee. Ahead Of him are
Senators McCumber (Rep., N. ID and
Smoot (Rep., Utah). The retirement of
Senator McCumber on March next
due to his recent defeat in the North
Dakota primaries, will give the CHAIR
manship to Senator Smoot and second
place to Senator La Toilette.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Harding Joins as Member
of N. Y. Newspaper Club
Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. IL. !

SpcCtuf DfSpQttH 90 TIE A"rsW = ohh A%e'Ns's@A'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. IL.
- RESIDENT HARDING to-day
- formally accepted the invita-
4 tion OF the New York News
paper Club to become it's first nom
resident member. The invitation
was offered to Mr.. Harding and ac-
cepted as a newspaper man.
The first of two baseball games
between the National Press Club of
Washington and the New York
Newspaper Club was arranged for
September 10. 1922. at Ebbets Field.
New York. Arrangements were
made through Stuart Goodwin for
the National Press Club and Ben
jamin Grey for the New York
Newspaper Club. The return game
is to be played in Washington the
following Saturday or Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
STALLED TRAVELLERS
TAKEN Off DESERT
On Verge of Collapse as
They Reach Los Angeles
in Chilly Fog.
WOMAN OF "a IN LIST
Carried to Wheel Chair At
ter Four Days Spent on
Burning Sands.
BABY'S LIFE is SAVED
Mother Sleepless Nearly 70
Hours Aiding Child Over
come by Heat.
BABY's LIFE is SAVED

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 14.-So exhausted
as to be almost on the verge OF col
lapse because OF their enforced stay
OF nearly four days on the desert at
Needles 125 passengers on Santa Fe
train No. /, which had been stalled by
the unauthorized wallxout of the big
Four" brotherhood. arrived here last
night. fog prevailed here and the
air was chilly in contrast with the
burning heat of the desert.
With unanimity equalled only by
their bitterness the passengers de-
nounced the inhumanity of the rail-
road strikers who made the innocent
travelling public the sufferers in their
dispute with the Santa Fe.
Il am an old woman-too old to be
made to suffer as i have on this trip
because of greedy workers." said
Grandma" Madison Wooden, 95, who
was on the verge Of collapse as she
was taken from the train and placed
In a wheelchair. When Mrs. Madison
RECEIVERS from heat prostration she will
be sent to the home of relatives in Oak
land.
Taken Away on Stretcher.
]. n. Norris, 81. of Los Angeles, left
here four days ago for the East in search
OF better health. He came home last
night, worse than when he left. An
ambulance met him at the station. He
was too weak TO walk. being carried ou.
Cf the coach on a stretcher and then
taken Immediately to his home under
the care of a physician. Because of
lis critical condition. brought about by
the intense heat at Needles during his
four day stay there, a nurse was OBJ
tanned in San Bernardino to accompany
him on the remainder Of the trip.
A story Of conscience-stric strikers
was told by Mrs. A. r. Vilven of Kansas
City.
Some of them opened up their home
to the passengers and invited them t.
! take what comforts they could" Mrs.
| Vilven said. Il don't think any OF the
| passengers accepted their hospitality for
tear the train might move out and they
would be left behind
Anyway. we preferred to sleep in
the open where 1t was perfectly safe
and much cooler
The depot was packed with tre-
nendous crowd. Some had come through
curiosity but most of them were there
because some relative or friend was re
turning from a disappointing trip.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Continued from First Page.

the conductors. be said that IL they
could not get their men back to work or
fill their places ''the only alternative
left the company in its duty to the
public was TO engage the services of
men to fill the places of those on strike.
l want an explicit answer on this point
from you to-day"
CLEVELAND. Aug. IA (Associated
Press) s).--W. G. Lee. president OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. to-
day instructed two vice-presdents OF
his organization to go Immediately to
the Santa Fe coast lines Instructions
were given the vice-presidents." Mr. Lee
said. ito insist that all laws of the
brotherhood regarding cessation OF work
be complied with and the membership
continue at work.
EVANSVILLE Ind, aug. I4.-Division
officials of the Louisville and Nash
VILE Railroad here to-day reported
general resumption of passenger trains
on the Henderson and st. Louis divi-
sions of their lines after a two day
suspension caused by engineers and
firemen. who objected to armed guards
around shop property. Under the set
tlement armed guards will be restricted
to specified zones in the yards.
Iron RIVER. Mich. Aug FIFTY
engineers and firemen who went on
strike Saturday. claiming their, switch
engines were unfit. returned to work
to-day.
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 14.--Traffic was
moving out OF Birmingham to-day on
the st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road after tisup of twenty-four hours
caused by the walkout Saturday night
of trainmen, who objected TO armed
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

PRICES realized on Swift & Company snies
OF carcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday. August ~, on shipments
sold out, ranged from $50 cents 10 1900
cents per pound. and averaged ii.ii cents per
pound. .--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MANS FRIEND

The COW is mans great, good
friend, and she renders him
an invaluable service,
For she nibbles the tender,
dew-drenched clover which
man himself cannot eat,
And then converts it into
wholesome milk which he
can and does drink.
For this service millions give
thanks as they enjoy the
rich, creamy milk served at
CHILDS.
Safexuarded from pail to pal
ate, It is warranted pure.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

FOUND ANYTIIING?
On 90, see n Il II advertised ir the Lost and
round oolumns VI te-dss's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Routine work Completed.

Except for this development the Sem
ate's work to-day was more or less
routine.
Senator Reed (Dem., MOI challenged
the right of Senator Gooding tRep,
ldaho), chairman of the Senate agricul-
tural tariff bloc. to speak for the farm
ers Of the United States. Senator Good
ing had urged duty of half cent u
pound on cotton seed oil meal and cot
ton seed oil cake. used as stock feed,
declaring that the farmers or the coun-
try wanted such rate.
"The Senator from Idaho" said Sem
ator Reed. "presumes to speak for 45.-
0OO. 900 farmers In the country, The
truth Is he is more interested in wool
than in the farmers. At any rate he
does not represent the farmers of the
State of Missouri"
The Finance Committee rate was
eliminated by a vote of 81 to %, in
which twelve Republicans voted with
thte Democrats. The duty had been
sought by the agricultural interests to
compel the uses OF corn In some sec
tions where It has been possible to buy
the meal and cake at a lower rate.
Senator Reed objected to duty being
imposed on rosaries. chaplets and sim
liar articles of religious devotion-rates
varying from Is to go per cent. ad
valorem. The item was passed over
and a new amendment Will be intro
duced intended to allow the less ex-
pensive OF such articles to enter the
country free.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
sheppard's Statement.

MIR Sheppard who was designated
spokesman by his colleagues. outlined the
situation as follows
Its much the same story We have
been telling you. We came TO discuss
the situation with the President at our
request. We have done so as on pre-
Nious occasions but we cannot say that
there is any change or material improve
inent as far as finding basis of the
strike. settlement is concerned.
1--WE are going to stay here and try
and get somebody with whom 1t might
be helpful to talk. In that connection
l mean the moderates among the rail-
road executives We are going into con-
ference to morrow morning 20 decide
whether or not to ask that a commit
tee of these executives be appointed to
meet us.
"The President assured us that we
would get a square deal under the
law, and that he was determined that
the rule should apply to both sides in
the controversy. We feel strongly that
the fundamental issue involved is
whether men who go out on a legal
strike have lost their rights, Including
seniority or whether as we contend
these rights are secure and intact pend
ing adjustment. This is much larger
than the question of whether man
returning to work gets the exact job he
held before.
I'm the previous decisions of the rail-
road labor board the declaration OF loss
Of rights was in the case OF illegal
strikes such as the switchmen's strike.
The shopmen's strike was in no sense
illegal. An effort to construe 1t as illegal
would give the railroad labor board
~ Con-
gress refused to grant.
"The President is not disposed to take
issue with men leaving trains that are
unsafe by reason of deteriorated equip
ment. All the talk about leaving train
in the desert the other day was tommy
rot The train was brought to the regu-
lar station. The brotherhoods have sent
their men out TO explain to the employees
that we look to them to give the maxi
mum Of service with such equipment as
there is at their disposal"
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
smoot Term Uncertain.

Senator Shoots tenure In the Senate,
even though he has more than four years
of his present term remaining, Is by no
means certain. 1t generally is accepted
that he might at any time be called to
an important place in the direction of
the Mormon Church in Utah, which
would compel his retirement.
If Senator La Toilette is returned to
the Senate at the coming elections, and
recent reports from Wisconsin indicate
that this may be expected, it may only
be a matter of time before he is in line
for the Craftsmanship of the Finance
Committee and the control Of its i'm
portant work. \ OF course, he will be
opposed by the regular Republicans. who
regard Senator La Toilette as radical
and danger ous-the very same reasons
which are prompting them now to con-
slider placing some other Republican
Senator on the conference committee to
help reconcile the differences in the tariff
bill as passed by the Senate and by the
House.
Senator La Toilette, before leaving
Washington fought many of the Ford
rey-McCumber rates, declaring that they
are far too high and an undue burden
on the American people. Senators Nc
Cumber and Smoot consequently feel
that his advice as a member OF the con-
ference committee would be of no use
to them, simply handicap in the APP
proval df what they have done. They
are considering Senator Dillingham;
(Rep.. vt), who is next in line, or Sena-
tor Mclean (Rep., Conn.,. who Is fifth,
as the member to complete the Senate's
quota.
In the absence of Senator La Toilette
tonight it is impossible to tell what he
intends to do about his elimination. but
hts friends believe he will make fight.
They recognize that the situation, at
least, will give an opportunity to dem-
onstrate that Senator La Toilette Is in
no way responsible for the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. 14-A dynamite
explosion late last night damaged the
400 foot st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad bridge across the Sas River
at Ash Grove. Three fast trains We're
routed by way of the Monett-Joplin
branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
One Man in His limo:
g., Ellen GLASGOW.

AS Il that mattercd." There was
II tone la her voice that was new to
him. ITS gone out o: fashion 20 be
superior Nobody even ca,.s any
longer about your being what YOU
nught "a be. I've h"nn traiacd 70 ~"
The kind Of girl thai doesH', get on
today. full OF all sorts 81 forgotten
virtues and rnHremsnts Nobody
looks at me because everybody is
staring 90 hard a, tho girls who are
Improperly dressed. There IL only
ono place where I can be sure Of
having attention. and that Is In an
Old Ladies' Home. old ladies adj
nIrc me-
For the second time that day nc
found himself startled b" the &C.
csntrici'.cs Of the feminine mind
ut In Marcarcts passiv" resignation
there VAS none Of Patty's rebel
Ion against tho cruelty and
'riustic" of i!ts Generations OF ac-
cu,cs r"ncc we're in tho slender fig
nv" hefor" him; and he realized that
the completeness OF her surrrnde: 70
Fate must have su!t.nci hsr destiny.
10th girls were victims o. the chang
ing fashion in women. ~ an age
'hrt moved no; IN stream. but In
q whirlpool
4 admire YOU" y" said In ca
rcSsins voice. "mor" than I admire
any one else IN the world"
She had been gazing !nto tho Are.
md az she turned slowly In answer
20 his words. Il seemed 10 him tina:
the blue OF a summer sky shone or
him from beneath the trcmulous
shadow OF her .yclashes
The trouble" she replied. with an
appealing glance. is that don't
isn't any hone Of Il girls being pon-
ular II she doesn't know how to he
common would be IL could"
che confessed plrintivcly, but I
haven't tho faintc<t IDEA how to be-
gin"
hop" you'll never learn" he in
sisted. In awakening his sympathy
she had awakened also decD-root-
- protective instinct He felt that
he longcd To guard ard defend her,
as a brother Of course, and II this
newer and tentcr"r sentiment was
h" result az t"minin. calculation.
y" was too chivair"rs or too inex-
errrced 10 perceive H. What he
'nnrce:ved was simply that this love-
" g!rl. whom he had known from
infancy. had opened her heart and
taken hiUi into her confidence To
admit that sho was not success
IN her small social world proved her.
II" f"lt. To be both frank and cour-
nL"ouS.
''ot course. they don't call their
way common, she pursued with
what seemed to him the most touch
!nir cnndour. Their word for IL is
rep" She pronounced the vul.ar
syllable az II she ahhorrcd IT, That
Is what haven't got. and that's
"Ay hay" never been \ real sue
""sS In anithinS except church
work. Even in the Red cross il vas
pea thai counted most. and that
vas 'hr re's"o they u"vcr sent me 10
i:uTopr. Mother tried 20 make nc
into th" kind nf giri that men nd
m!red when She was Nounr: but tho
type mas Son" ont Of fashion today
just rs mach as rrirOlIncS or n small
waist. IL | were clever | suppose
could mako myself over and begin
- jump about aud initiate the sort