davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MAN DROPS DEAD
FOLLOWING DUEL
WITH OFFICER

DENVER. June Following
gun duel with patrolman Abe
Pollock OF the Capitol iii.i police
station today. Edward LATIN, ~
years old Denver real estate man.
ieaped from his automobile on Park
avenue, one OF the ciiy'H most fash
ionable bouicvards, and fell dead
beside the machine with two bull
lets through his breast.
Whether Latin was struck hy
bullets fired at the fleeing car by
pa,rolman Pollock or whether he
despaired OF escaping and shot
himself, eye witnesses were unable
to agree.
Latin. according to reports TO
the police. entered his home this
morning and discovered Miss Rose
McKasson. his lS-year-old sister
in-l law. caring for his two young
children while his wife had gone
down town.
latin II alleged 20 have called
for his wife In loud voice aud
then to have drawn a gun and shot
four times at Miss Mckasson.
wnundinE her In one shoulder. Ac-
cordinE to her story she ran out
OF the house and latin pursued her
through the alley until she reached
the home OF her mother. In the
same block.
Next Latin Is alleged TO have
threatened neighbor's life Sa-
cause he was unable 10 tell where
Airs. Latin had gone.
patrolman Pollock whs sum
moncd when he arrived. accord
ing "a his story, Latin was climb
ing into hts automobile. Instead
OF obeying the patroiman's com
mand 10 halt he fired twice ~ POL
lock and then started his car. Poi-
lock tired al the rear Of the ma-
chine and after Il had turned a
short distance into Park avenue
latin brought II TO a stop and
Jumped to the pavement. where he
fell lie was dead when the po-
lie. ambulance arrived.
latin and his wife quarreled last
night. according to Mrs. I.attln's
story. and latin was later taken
10 he auesi;onsc - conncciotn with
the quarrel lie did not return
TO his home aftcrward. according
TO hia wife's story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
STRIKE VOTE MAY
CAUSE DROPPING
OF ROAD CHARGES
Results of Ballots Like
ly to Leave No Inter-
est in Cases

CHICAGO. June 22.-CBy ths
Associated PrcssJ Thirty charges
against 10 score of railroads tor ai-
legged Illegal contracting OF railway
Iauor 10 AVOID wage orders OF tno
tinted States raiiiUad labor board
may 20 without prosecution next
Monday. wnen the cases are caiied,
., ,nu rcsuits of tne hnUpnten .
strike vote IN determined before
that date.
anc tnop workers are now voting
On trip.v-b barrcisd s,rike prcpO.A-
tion. including the question VI
lai niing out ,dr ana iU,unuoti.c
snops To contractors. 10 tnis
practice. the cnpioyes claim, they
agu deprived ot their seInority
..snts. s.nce they cease to BE- "a tnv
employ OF the railroad. lose their
,,... ,....s.vs.s, fasvr - pay atu
working conditions established by
i...u a-.eoisv1sa a..i - .nu s.,ses
ovlru.
4, .ne strike vote. which IL to be
canvasscd saturday and sundhs /,
a.4swa ., niaJority IN favor OF SINK
aug over tine question, tie on paoyvu
Wal haze no tufther interest In the
ansea now before tne board anu Will
not appear against the roads. ac-
cordins TO Jonn scott. secretary OF
me ys.nway vmptoyes department
OF the American Federation Of La
bor.
one contract decision has already
been rendered by the board-that
OF the Indiana Harbor belt-in
which contracting was held ~ be
in violation of the transportation
act and the boards ders. iIe-
spite this order, which tho board
said would apply In principle to all
.ther contracting roads. work has
continued to be farmed out, ac-
cording to the employees charges.
The time has come. however. ac-
Cordsng to Secretary Scott. when
protests no longer accomplish any
thing Several weeks ago the
rhopmen asked the board to ar
ennle Jurisdiction over all cases of
and restore the former
wages and working conditions. The
hoard refused 20 restore the status
quo ante and the strike ballots on
contracting Immediately were Or
ierrd into the mails.
The board has had ita chance
and the roads have gone ahead vso-
lnting the contracting decision. ."
said scott. The Time for action
has come. with the trike ballots
already flowing In on the contract
question. we feel we could accom-
plias nothing by appearing again
before the board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Charge Rancher With
Manufacturing Whisky

j. -, Johnston. fanc1 owner
In the Cabczon mountains, whose
property Is 30 miles northwest Of
Albuquerque. was held in $1,000
bail today for the federal grand
fury on the charges OF possessing
and manufacturing whisky illegal
ly. He was arralgned before
United States CnmmlsHloner law
renee Bliss IN the Federal building
The prohibition agents yoster-ay,
under the supervision OF ~ w.
Snyder. local prohibition director.
searched his ranch and are said TO
have found two stills % complete
aud modern types, two barrels OF
mash and five gallons OF c-fn
whisky The officers claim that
he has been operating the stills for
a long time ard the product has
been sold In this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

OF Indianapolis. president Of the
BARRIERS union. as seventh gice
president.
Fischer, however. was returned
to office
In second and minor contest.
Daniel J Tobin. OF indianapolis,
president OF the teamssers' union,
won reelection Rs treasurer over
Joseph A. franklin, ef Kansas city.
Kan. president or The boiier-
makers union.
The election of officers was COM
pieted except election OF fraternal
delegates, by the re-election wfth-
out opposition of Prank Morrison.
Of Washington. a. secretary. He
II member OF the printers union
and has been secretary for 25
years.
CINCINNATI June 2a.-CBy tho
Associated Press. )---fortland, ore.
Ron. today was chosen over Hous-
ton. Texas, as the seat of the next
convention OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. which viii be
held In October. ie23.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MOB STORMS CAR:
SHERIFF ALLOWED
TO DEPUTIzE AID

CIARKSBURG. W Va. June
20 The Harrison county court
tate to-day authorized sheriff Local
Young TO doputizo ono thousand
men TO us~isi him to preserve order
in connection with the miners strike
in this region. The court took up
the question after "a received re-
ports Of an attack by a mob on a
street ear carrying non union min
crs and officials OF tho Hudson
Coal company
Two men were KILLED. deputy
sheriff suffered broken arm and
"a dozen other persons received
minor injuries when mob at
tackled an interurban traction car
carrying non-union minors and Of
ficers Of the Hudson Coal COM
pany guarded by deputy sheriffs.
from this city 10 the f.owis mine
near Reynoldsviile this morning
Tho mob stopped the car pulled off
he trolley and awRrmcd aboard
Two Of the attacking party were
shot as they cFawied through win
d"ws. The mine was operated on
sH open shop basis Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
FORMER MINISTER
FROM CHINA TO
WASHINGTON DIES
Death Comes to WI
Ting Fang, Political
Leader at Canton

SHANGHAI. June 23.--tIiy the
Associated Prcss) wa Tins Fang.
former minister To Washington.
more recently foreign minister fer
sun Vat Sen In the disrupted SOU
thcrn republican government At
Canton. died at canton this morn
ing. according 10 a Reuter- dispatch
WI. an outstanding leader In tho
pontics ard jurisprudence OF China
for many years, remained, az last
reports. loyal to sun Vat Sen ana
was believed 20 have flod canton
with the deposcd south China pre-
sident The Reuter- dispath gave no
details.
In 1917 WI Ting Fang was prime
minister of the Pcking republican
gtsernn,ent After the govern
mcnt az then constituted was over
thrown by militarisia. he went TO
shanghai. Later h, cast his lot
with sun Vat sen and since had
been suns powerful statesman.
when II Yuan Hung recently
was restored 10 the presidency %
the central government In feking
Il was 10 WI Ting Fang tnnt he
turned for help In unifying tho
country. President ~ on assuming
office. telcgraphcd Mu an offer to
be premier at peking 50 far NJ
correspondents had been able 90
learn. the offer wns ignored. III.
at least. announced that he had re-
ceived no reply. The president.
however. had not filled the most
important place In his cabinet
pending hope Of a favorable an
swer from WI.
Northern statesmen had EXPIRES
sod the oplnion that Wa Ting Fang
could do more, perhaps, than any
other man To hrinE the north aud
south together
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Pugilist and Taximan
Charged With Murder
Are Sent to Prison

CHICAGO. Juno a. william
c'sail0s'D Friedman, pugilisi and
VIM. t"Rcd"b Cohen tnNicab
driver, today were convicted OF
murder and sentenced TO fourteen
years In thu pentcntiary.
The pair was tried for the mur-
der of Abe ltuhln, who was shot
In an altercsSion IN saloon last
April .. Friedman claimed hin
sister had heen insnitrd
The verdict caused a tumuis IN
the court room.
Ia that the Judgment for tab p
inR care OF my sister," Friedman
cried stretching his hand toward
his face.
The shrieklus Of women and tho
tumuii created BY tho other spec
tators caured the Judge TO order
the court roon elear,d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Author Is Searched;
Lives in Highlands
But fias No Scotch

CARMEL Callf, Juno ga
Dry sleuths, who In a spectscu-
lar raid Monday niEht rrired
the cargo of liquor ship from
Canada OF the Monterey EAST
here stopped every automobile
that came near the Point i.obos
toll gate before the seizure.
AiouE about midnirht Harry
Leon Wilson. author and play
wright. drove by the gate on
route TO his home at Carmel
highlands Wilson was stopped
and the Officers started 90
search his car
what ~ this. a movie 2" VIII
sop asked.
No. get out Of that ma
chinc,' came the answer
Wilson told the officers who
he was but none Of the guard
ians OF the peace recognized
the name
Il live at the highlands but
there is no Scotch on me- he
said.
Wilson was doubtful Of
happy ending 20 the story but
ln a few minutes a friend. who
knew one Of the officers. came
along and introduced the au-
thor 90 the police. He was
allowed to proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

You CAN bring in your
Want Adj for the hig SUNDAY
Herald as late as SATURDAY.
night. But it. far better 10
write IL out now ana bring
or telephone il 10 Tue
Herald.
by writing your advertise
ment with care. saying i.fai
exactly what you want or
have "a sell or trade. yon are
sure 20 get the maximum Of
results, aud with The Herald
Want Ad the maximum Of re-
suits means quick, sure Gre
success.
Therefore, il you have
something 10 sell or some.
thing 60 buy, 81 down rifht
now and write out the Want
Ad.
Your telephone entities
you 20 open a Want Ad
charge account
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
is ARE ARRESTED IN RAIDS
As RESULT OF ASSASSINATION
OF ENcLAMD'S FIELD MARSHAL

were wounded In a clash between
civilians and military patrols
Heavy rlficfirc broke out Ia tho
'unlng Tree road district today
while the curfew was Etill In cf-
feet. A wide area was soon at
lrcted. and despite the efforts OF
"a large force ~ military and police
To dislodge the gunmon, the firing
continued.
Incendinrics this morning dos-
trored "A store In Gr0syenOr street
owned by Mrs Margaret McCul-
lough. mother Of Dennis McCul-
Tough. former Sim F'cin envoy to
thu United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
POLICE ARF .cRCEp
TO I1ffF on MONS

RELFAsT luno q7--0Rv the
Associated presul The situation
here was ono Of great anxiety TO.
dnw ewinr 10 the high state %
feeling over the assassination of
Field Marshal wilson IN ondon
~necisi precautions were taken In
he disturbed areas. hut the mili-
terry ard police were forced 20 tro
on mobs several times The cas-
nal'ies ny midforenoon were six
Wounded.
Virtually every n,ember OF the
Ulster government II under police
nrosectlon. A man named Ire-
land and q girl named Entliph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Railroad Box Car
Swept From Track
By Severe Wind

OTTAWA, ont, Junh ~ \
severe wind ';orn swecping east
from The Kcnora di-'tit todiy tat
all telegraph, Wifss 'u' - .~an-
mission west Of Fort VILLA MS AMI
blow box car from tho track at
IydiAtt. forty miles east of win.
nipeg. MeaTrc reporis received
here Indicted that lightning and
hoavy hail caused great damage,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
o, NEN ser,Icc

By NEA Sefticc
MtLWA tfREE Wa. June 23.-
Death to several persons. the
injury % mahy more and prop
orty loss running into icvcu figures
Travelled on Tho wings of the storm
which swept four western Wiscon-
sin counties on the night of Friday
June ia
OF the accompanying pictures.
one. showing a heap of fallen
masonry. with the fragment u a
brick tower at one corner. IN a pho
tograph of all that remains OF the
recently completed S3t.0o0 German
Luihcrn church at Forest. Wis.
The other. also the wreckagc Of a
church cdlfice. was thc home OF
the st. Johns Lutheran congro
Cation. also 81 Forest.
In addition IL Forrest. some 200
fnrmHteada were hit hy the lorna
do. with tremendous destruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
SAM GONPERS
Is REELECTED
IN CONVENTION
Una MIN Gus Vote Il
Cast for Labor
Leader

CfNCfNNNATI. June 23.-Cny
the Associated Press. Samuel
Uompers today was reelected
president OF the American RE-. 'ra
tion Of Labor without opposition.
a unanimous ballot was cast
Eight incumbent Vice presidents
also were reelected.
The only contest developed when
Thomas Fiaherty. % Washington,
representing the post office clerks
union. was nominated to oppose
the reelection OF Jacob Fischer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
UNIONS NOT TO BLAME
SAYS JDfN lf-MIC

CINCINNATI, June "a by the
Associated Press.l John Lewis In
statement here todsy declared
the United Mine Workers OF
America is not In any degree res
ponnible for the unfortunate oc-
currence al Herfin, III.
lie said, the organization Of
which ne l. president never en-
CouraEed or condoned lswiessncss
Sinister Influences" Mr. Lewis
declared. had heen At work among
the miners tn inclte and insiame
the vpirit OF violence" Coal com
pani,,a. he asserted, had employed
"thousaude of detectives to work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

LONDON. June ga -(ny the As
sociated rressb Fifteen men and
one woman were arrested In tilc
raids throughout i.odnon last night
In connection with the assassination
of frcid Marshal SIR Hcnry
Hughes Wilson. Il was announced
IN the house OF commons this morn
ing by Austen Chamberlain, the
government leader.
The two msn arrested FOR tho
actual commission of the crime.
Connolly and OBrien. the agency
SAYS. are both former soldiers who
have been living at croydon, a
London suburb
ono was rmpicycd Tor some
time as a night wntchman In the
government offices in whitehall.
obtaining his post thcrc because
of his army record
lie stated that every step po-si-
Bile was being taken for tho prntec-
tlnn OF nfc In ireland and Eng
baud and intimuted that discuss
sion of Irish affairs would be- held
Monday Prime Minister Lloyd
George. he stated was nov hold
ing conference on an the matters
connected with the assassination Of
Wilson.
James O'Brien and James Con-
molly. who were arrested after tue
shooting were arraigncd In tho
West minister police court today
and charged with murder.
Prisoners Guarded
Long before the court opened %
great crowd assembled before the
court house.
The accused wcrc takon 90 court
In q taKlcah under strong guard
Tho assassination OF Sir Henry
has stirred England to the depths
Mingled with feeling NJ sorrow and
dismay are apprchcnsious Of fur
ther outrurvs n b. Understood
other members Of parliament have
been threatened
Field Narshai wilson. n is
learned had received threatening
letters for some time from auony-
NOUS and other sources. but he
paid no heed To- them
Tho question ~ nrnin nrming the
noiire with automatic pistols IL be-
ing considered hv the government
and Scotland Ward In view OF the
tragedy ~ the time of the out
break ~ iucendinrism w London
md elsewhere throughout Eng-
innd only few months ago. the
polico were so armed hut with the
dawning ~ prospects fof peace In
ireland and tho cessation Of the
outrage campaign here the uis-
toln were Withdrawn
sympathy sent widow
foniolrnCes continued tndFy 20
pour in on nd Wilson. who ~
snon as tho bad news reached
buckingham palace was waited
uDon bv an equerFv sent hv the
King and queen bearing an eVprea-
sion ~ their sorrow The prince
of wales aiso serf nrreo~ai mes
senEer and tho dinner which was
20 have haen given to-day In cele-
h-ation ~ his birthday has been
abandoned.
rrifne Minister lloyd -Gcorrc
sen' this telegram
- am deeply shocked ~ the
rha-iiv crime can find no
w"~ds 10 cNprass my CONSERVATION
and grief Please accept nii NV
syrnnathv IN YOUR terrible trouble 4"
Efforts 20 trace thr urine - tho
inziirnfion ~ npV rn-riai persnnH
or nariies IN Ireland has not sue
cccdcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Women Smoke Pipes
As Latest Fashion

LONDON. June 2a.--I.ondon's
smart young women have intro,
duced the fashion OF pipe sn.ok-
ing a. restaurants and cafes. Tho
pipes usually are small and OF rich
hriar or mecrschaum with slender
stems and gold rings. virginia to-
tacco favored with altar OF roses
or some oriental perfume -
favored.
Ohe society Y'oman has a pre-
d.leciion for cigars and II not shy
aboat smoking them In peniic
places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
FOCH SPENkS HIGHLY
or MURDERED MAIlSUAI.

PARIS. June 23.-''i have lost "a
friend whom always held In
esteem ana affection. said Mar
shal Foch o. the Echo de Paris
" hen In formed 90 the assassina-
iion Of Field arshal Wilson IN Lon
don.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
RIOTS
ON OFFICIALS
OF COUNTY
Colonel Hunter Re-
ports Troops Should
Have Been Sent Be-
fore Rioting

WARRINGTON. June 23.---siecrr-
fary Of Labor Davis let Il be known
today that steps were be;aa taken
by The labor department 70 bring
about at once a general meefinG of
operators and union leaders and
that cverx conciliator connected
with the department, IN addition 90
four officials working directly un-
der the secretary were enesEeo IN
conference with the two parties 10
the strike
Inability 20 bring about an agree
ment between the operators and
miners as 10 the territorial scope
OF the proposed conferences had
blocked results until recently. Mr,
Davis nid, but something definite
II eA Apected within a few days Tho
secretary Indicated that the opetn-
tors were about TO agree TO a ccn-
tralized conference involving the
central competitive fields.
Ono member OF the cabinet de-
scribcd the disorders a. the most
cold blooded rhing that has hap
pcned in America In ycars."
wAIKEGAN. In, June al
OBy The Associated Prcssl l--Gov
Len Small az noon today received
a telegram from Col. samuel n.
Hunter. representative Of the ad-
lutant general at Herrin, piaclnRI
the blame for the rioting which
led to the massacre OF more than
20 nOn-unlon workers on the/
shoulders Of the Williamson eoun-
~ officials
a. - "o
- ~ Ne'A Shv ~ tep,.- W
~ pt.n,, ~ 49, a.l nu,1ss' "
=, .'.'..A ... -, ~. es'u ~.
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,,t.,,,, ~, ~. HeNe 80.
atsos,s,s 80 vuli,tar.s ..s,,.
ss,.nsr,i Isi,ck ,aiS hl,.' .,.1.,s
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INC tne notili,stt,,n =, ~ ,ra Ss"ss
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

among striking miners.
Mr.. Lewis declared that his
message to state Senator snec. at
licrrin saylng that the men work
INK at tho mine WIZ strike break
ers did not have any reference or
connection with the disturbance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Highest tenn
pcrHi u r q. 90
lowest temper
atura, s.; iaii,
range OF tenn
prfsi u ? e, 20
M . a n q a l,
tempTas a r y
u. reiatixc an
Nudity 9 pm
20. relative iu
mildly, 6 a ni
t2i preeipiia
ti o u. n o . 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

nomination Of Vernon W. Van
Fleet. OF fndihna. 20 be a member
n the federal trade commission
was reported fasorahly today by
the senate Interstate commerce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

All reports. whether from min
crs or from strike breakers or
mine operaturs--sEree thar the
Killings really were "a massucro--
that the victims were shot down
In cold blood after they had nut
un the flaE and surrendered thsm-
selves and their arms 90 tho at
tucking forces. Many persons In
the country uphold the slaughter
as rightful act Of Judgment.
Citigens gathering on street cor
ners last night and to-day laughed
and pukoi over the affair and
proudly boasted that some OF
these days people will realize that
70 doesn't pay te try TO break Il
strike in Williamson county"
In the morrue. women and chill
dren. a. they passed through. com
mcnted on the accuracy q the
shooters who brought down these
victims
Men who openly boast thar they
were In the attacking forc< re-
lated with apparent pride the
stories 81 what Ia war times would
be called brutality The story Of
the attack on a. X Mcdowell.
with only one log wsa h.asen 20
death with stones before being
riddlcd with bullets. according 10
persons who say they were eye
witnesses.
Ho rciufrd 10 march with tho
other prisoners who were tied to-
geihor and told to run down the
road between nnes % attackers
who poured huckshot. rifie and pia-
tol bullets into them a. they fled.
saying that he'd just az soon dc
where he was Ne died where