IBB ONLY SMALL' DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE RE PORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS. UNITED PRESS AND THE L N. a
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
The East Orefonlan Is Batrn Or-,
ron'a greatest newspaper and as a sell-
Ing- force fives- to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid elr- ,
eulatlon In Pendleton and UmatUla
county of any other newspaper.
Th net press run of Saturday's dally
3,249
Thf) paper la a member or ana audit!
bAht Audit Bureaa of Circulation.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
NO. 10,186
VOL 84
D AIL'S EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1022.
COMPLETE RAILROAD TIE UP IS THREATENED BY
SPREADS
SIRKE
'
4
tei)
OP-ENS
K
TWELVE
F
II
OTHERS SLAIN IN
STRIKE STRUGGLE
Fight Starts When Virginia
Official Tries to - Halt
March- of Mine Burners.
MINE AND HOUSES BURNED
STRIKERS ARE ACCUSED
Neighboring Sheriff,
30 Men Ordered to
Control of Riot
With
Take
Scene.
. WELLSBORG, w: Va., July 17.-
(U. P.)-Twelve men are reported to
have been killed and 25. wounded In
a sun battle between deputy sheriffs,
mine guaTtls and striking miners at
Cllftonvllle, three miles from here to
day. The shooting followed the burn-IrtB-of
a coal tipple of the Richland
Mining company by strikers.
, Governor Morgan, ordered Sheriff
Harry T.Crowse of Ohio county to
talte charge of .the situation. Crowse
is, leaving' immediately for the scene
with. SO deputies. The dead are being
broUght here. The killed included
Sheriff Iuval and . several deputies.
The . fighting broke .out when s.lurnf
Duval, and his meit attempted to halt
a -march of striker? who were alleged
to- ,fcv -burned tho wine' ti'jple and
several houses In Cliflonvillo.
Sheriff Iuyal, nppr.'sed of the strik
ers' Intentions by an .attacking force
setting oft explosives and rockets,
placed a small band of deputies al
points of advantage. As the minors ap
peared Deputy .Sheriff Macingo went
forward to meet them. ' He was shot
In the. mouth. Immediately firing
started, the strikers pouring Into the
valley and firing as they, came. Tho .
deputy force, caught between two j
fires, resisted gallantly.- Meanwhile
another party of atrikers fired the coal ,
tipple and several houses- The dep.
SHtRIr
uty anmy continued its withering fire.aeross 1"00 miles of unpeopled Arctl
into the strikers' ranks and finally
scanned them. ' Governor Morgan
nnr.i unced today he would . not send
troops Into the district unless the
fighting started again.
' Pennsylvania. Sends Troops
A small force of Penn:--ylv.-inla state
troopers were sent to Cliftonvillc this
morning by Governor Kproiil. of Penn
sylvania, following a protest by Oover
nor Morgan, of West Virginia, that
Pennsylvania miners "invaded" his
state to, riot. Two companies of Wot
Virginia ctate troopers have been
mobilized at Charleston for Instant
service should the Ylotlng reopen.
'poad May IleoeJi 30.
A. machine gun detachment and
company' of infantry were ready to
.move into the Erooke county mine
zone at a moment's notice. Adjutant
' General John Charnoek will lead the
jaunrdsmen if they are called out. All
tjurlng the morning the dead and
wounded from the fight lay on the
hillside in the burning sun. At noon
an undertaker from Wellsburg arriv
ed and the work of removing the dead
and wounded began. According to
conservative estimates, the damage to
the Richland company's property In
cluding the loss r the tipple sand in
' cllne will bo - between 6i.0O0 an
J 75.6 00. It was believed the dend
may number as high 8ft when the
woods surrounding Clifton arc starch- j
ta inorpugnty.
PORTI.AXD W HEAT PRTCKS i
' . PORTLAND. July J7. (A. P.)
XVheat Is Jl. to 1.14 today.
. ,
, ' --i
u ...' - v It
' ' "
i 'I'H I'. L' K. A I r I h. K
(i I
Imported by Major le Sloorhuusc.
weather abwerver.
Maximum X.
Minimum S9.
Barometer.
TODAY'S
FORECAST
1123
i m
II I i -1 ' i Sunday fair. :j
!
KILLED
BIRDMAN MUST
FLIGHT TO
MRS. kLMKR O.- FUIJERTOX AND
SHE WILT ALLOW TO RISK HEATH
TO FURTHER HIS CAREER.
Py PHILLIP J. SINNOTT
I
r. i !
Pole j
EDMONTON, Alberta, July l
perilous flight to the North
wastes 4i flight skilled aviators hi 1
called imposs bio and suicidal Kill
interrupt the honeymoon of Lieuten
ant Klmer G. Fullerton and his bride.
Fullcrton is the pilot who will auid.
Captain Doald Amundsen's plane on
the most daring aviation feat In his
tory, a non-stop flishf. from. Alaska to
Spltzenbergen over the North Polo.
I with death as the penalty for any mis
calculation or mishap.
Avis Fullerton.' the aviator's young
bride, will await his rteurn here, i-he
will receive a farewell letter mniled
from Point Barrow, Alaska, civilisa
tion's northernmost outpost on the
American continent.
Then will come silence until
The telegraph wires flash news of
Fullerton's safe arrival at Spltzeugen,
or until .
Wanderers from the frozen north
br'ng back news that the expedition
has failed
tut he's going to win," insists Mrs.
DEBS ISSUES APPEAL
S
CHICAGO. .July 17.
A. P.I Ell
gene V. Debs, . lead'
of the treat
American railway union strige in iai.
'today Issued a statement to the stik-
. r.,:lr.lrt .,. .,. ,i,,.r uninr
;.h, ,, , , ' rnme fT the rank
i,,H . , .,, ,i .trii.r i,. aether,
, ai f,i,t tn". th, r"
-There has lcn some slight dism-dei
.....l .. r.,n- hui-p b,-.-n hurt." said
I ebs. "This has been the extent of the
'iviol.nee but-lt has been sufficient to
'bring t" the strikers what they fought
i,irartment of iust ce it will stand nr.
trifling oo the part uf the smki-rs and
' . . r A ..-in tu
IltHl II licc-;ir. u i IIT.-.I nn,
mplovtd at i.m-e for their suppies-
i,,n -
lt-HirC.TIOX IX JAIMY.
FI KLXKA. Japan. July 17 l- '.A
1) The department of ncinetT nt
nnJ medicine of Kyush'i Imii'ial
l"n'-veritv have been oper.'-d io worn.
I en and a propal lo oi-en the entire.
,', hx,l to them Is now linder consid -
i erlion.
The director of 'he (wb"'! i:i;s-
a i.olution la Saturtlay ailowins
w,.nffi to vner the (!-.aMnin: f
-nirii rinir and ro-1 Urn- nd r
now cn!t'-K-rir,ff th iHaitl j,toiMal.
Ir. TofWda. preiri.lent of th school.
!clrr-d that f A-Jurat rm vi.l o"n
b arranr-d fr in all of th- m hool!
i of Jni-aT-
TODAY
QUIT BRIDE FOR
NORTH POLE
HKU A'IATOR Ht'SlIAM) WHOM
IX A FLIGHT ACICUSS Tm;,l'OLE
Fullertun, though there's a suspicion
of teaia In her eyes. "My husband is
a cautious flyer who takes no unneu-
essary chances. If the flight Is hu
manly possible he'll make It safely.
"Why did I consent to let him go?
Peeause 'Elmer loves flying more thun
anything else. Pecsuse I realize with
him the p'onecring possibilities or
such a flight.
"This flight, if successful, will es
tablish the commercial possibilities of
aircraft.
"Resides I feel this is the one big
opportunity of Elmer's life us a fly
ing pilot. If he succeeds, lis future
will be assured.
"I shant worry..' Elmer told me no'
lo be troubled if 1 do not hear from
htm for a year, for he may reach
Ppltzenherg too iate to get the boat
out." .'
The Fullcrton marriage grew out of
a wartime romnnc .'. Fullerton met
his bride when he was an aviator In
j structor at Eastbourne, England, and
I she was a Pri'ish war nurse.
; l'oth returned to Cunada and the
marriage took place at Montreal.
E BY I
y
loss
1ES MOIN'ES, Iowa. July 17.-
p.l-i-A million dellar property
was suffered throughout Iowa
night, a.vordiug to' a' survey of the
. slate following a terrific wind storm.
Buildings were blown down, trees up
rooted and eelllars flooded in the
! accoinDanylng cloudburst. ' Itoonc,
! Newton and i"olfaN suffered hej
worst. No los of life is reported
Newton, althnush hit by the tail or
' the storm, suffered heavy losses. Sev-
j era! old building were levelled, win-,
il,w panes huiiwsi ana irwes iicniui- '
ed. Crops In the m 'ster's t.slh wnr-,
' ruined. Several barns, fired by light-!
; ning burned to the grounri. rort;
4 I ul. ImeM i k n 1 1 rflKt Cllil ltl4Ti
(
town, to the northwest and north on j
'of the storm's path reported heavy;
i rain: lut ft Sft.'ttiitK vindn.
M-AV WAV T SPRW
IXND'iN. July 17.-1 A. I'
farmer in Kent with a ,0-H'-rt orehurd
na w,Vf.d I,, a new aav the pro ileio
, , f r)rtding hi fruit trees of a pla-.n of
I rnlnniill'j rw
' He -nff:ige1 h fiyinjr inri' hin- anIj
l..ad-fl it up v ith hrJf a tou of l.i- i
tcidf-rt. Th m:iohim flf-w to .inl frf
pvtr ihf- tr- t a hi of fro.n 1
to si yarj. ti:rincr thi ioii.no"r ;
powoVr. la h;:lf an hour the J;jI wan ,
done :;nd U pn i! q ik kf-r and ehHn-.
r and m eh ttiai efio-t-tivr- thun'
IN WEST VIRGL'.A MINE
PRESIDENT HAS
PROGRAMS FOR
ENDING STRIKES
Harding Discusses Serious
Labor ' Difficulties With-
Prominent Advisors Today,
PENNSYLVANIA MEN HAVE
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
United Press
Move ' for
Conference
Report Says
Bi-Partisan
is Underway.
WA.SHINGTO.V. July 17. (A. P.)
A "specific" program, designed end
the coal and rail strikes is understood
to have been dfnetissed today at a
white house conference of President
Harding and Governor Sproule, Sena
tor Pepper and Attorney General Al
ter, of Pennsylvania. There was no
announcement," however, as to the na
ture of the proposals, s,
rrlf'! Is tiravr
WASHINGTON, July 17. 1 1'. P.)
Realizing that he 13 facing the Brav
est crisis of his admli.istration.'Prest-1
lent Harding continued today to seek I
) solution of the tiling strike problem.
j He conferred today with Hoover and
A. M. i-r!o, heid of lije national coal
SKftuclatioHi and leader of tho "'opera
tors. It was believed a movement to
settle the mine strike through a bi
partisan conference of miners and
"por.itors without government purti
!'paticm Is under way.
Ofcralor.s Won't .gree
IViuUIYCTflV .Till. 17 flT I .
After a three ho.Ir conference, bltum- !
iiouR'npet'i tors failed io reach a CocK
-:ion on the president'sproposul for
arbitration in the mine strike. They
'esuiuod their meeting this afternoon
with a vote expected sometime before
night. '.-r , .
The members of the state highway j
mmission will make a trip over the
road from Pendleton to Grant county
if possible during the limited time of
their trip in Eastern Oregon.'
The foregoing is the substance of u
wire received by the Commcicial as
sociation today . from Commissioner J
W. It. Barratt at Bend. The commis-
sion left Bend this morning for a trip j
across central Ori yon to Ontario, i
They will pass along the John
highway but will not come north. I
Fror.i Ontario the coanmiss:mi
ill
... .
come west to Lfk Grande to inspect the i
11 tjrnnde-Joseph road. Just what j
day they will arrive here is yet uncor-
tain. ' I
Earnest efforts will be made to
have the commission take a look at J
the John Day'grade while in this see-,.;
lion. . I
Walla Walla Kids,
, '
IjhlxrZJI'f'pf CjTIPf Win
".faiivu W"J "
Trip to Grandpa's
Sometimes It pais to strike.
Tak the case of Glenn and Na-
j dine Durman of Ualla Wulla for
i , i,ia(a!ic...
uii Wednesday of last week
the two children Glenn is 1.
and his sister is only nine left
their perieeily good home in
Wulia Walla on a bicycle. They
A
.
were lM,und for Auuiope to visit
thw framluarenl. 'J"h y took
"rtViih laf-'' to get away
ft-uni horn.. Th--r father, iiu-IK-i-tiii
iheir imeiUioTut, Ule
ih..fcl Ch-vf of Police Tayii.r
licrf. nrt th: chkf fund Ihv
p;:; j- and : them hcR tcnu.
Ihf Mtcoud (htfpter wax adiKil
t :h- ii ory i"u.rcljty "h n iht
thihlr-ii .Ad Uiruii ti
rendlt-ioii on the train. Th:
ir h-mlri flr Ant;lop- thu
wfuiirl tini-, hut y u-riay th-y
had tiJ:- U und tvir fat tn r m
( in fr the ioiirn-y. Alt-o.
ihr- W'-r v-ry h;ippy. oofatii.
a th- taif4 on thir f irt
viit, "A f-J l-r can hv? u A
t fun i!tn i t ;r:i:il,a farm."
!
A!
'.
'
!
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS THAT
STRIKERS REFUSED TO ALLOW
WRECKING CREW TO OPERATE
AVAK-HlXfiTOX, July 17 (A. P.)
SupcrinteiHlcnt of railway mail service
Taut r.. at Chicago, notified Postmast
er CJeneral Work today that the Purr
liiiBlon train left the track yesterday
tt Lavllla, Iowa, mul striking coal
miners and Hhopmem;' sympathlsiers
refused to permit wrecking crews to
clear the tracks, delaying the mail.
E ROAD SI
Persons who deface road, trail and
other signs posted by the I'malilla
National Forest service for the con
venience of campers, tourists und oth
er forest users, as well as forest offi
cers,! are to be prosecuted, according
to announcement made today by JC.
Kuhns, supervisor.
Mr. ICuhns announced today that
Kills-McCoy, ,"J. P. McCoy, John
Schmidt and Clove McNeal, all 'if
StanCleld, und W. G. .Miller and C. E.
Lawrence of Pendleton, have been re
ported to him as having defaced, slgnij.
Action is to be taken at once.
In giving thu names, Mr. Kuhns said
today: ' r
"It Is felt that If people arc so 1 een
ly interested In having their names
posted for the benefit of the public
thiU listing thorn in the newspapers
as violators af a Federal regulation
would serve their purpose equally us
well as placing their names on Forest
Service signboards.
"PeK!it tho fact that signs arc a
public benefit a large number have
I been defaced or destroyed thought
lessly 'or maliciously '-by travelers.
Forest officer:; Itrtt. empowered to nr.
test without warrant' anyttuv commit
ting any form of trespass. Including
mutilation of signsf The mutilation
and destruction,,, of , Forest iiervlce
Igns cannot be considered as uninten
tional and such.'1 cases of property
tresspass come'.under the 'head .'Of
criminal trespass.
"The practice of writing names, nd-
'''-. diUcs and In other ways do
facing tho slens has become so univer
sal that specific action Is necessary.
All forest officers are being Instructed
to report eases of mutilation of slns
and to arrest the offenders. As the
practice of defacing signs by writing
upo.i them Is, no doubt, due largely to
ciirelossnoss or thoughtlessness Forest
officers are reluctant to take drastic
action nnd are In the majority of cases
merely requiring that numes be eras
ed from the signs or that new signs be
furnished. It is apparent, however,
that offenders must be treated with
severity in future.
I "Registration books and blanks are
placed at points throughout the For
eat ,llat visitors can record numes
and addresses and there is uo excuse
for defacing property to, love a rec
ord of a visit Inside the National For
est." NOI THKRX TRAIN H ltl. KI D
SAVANNAH, fin., July 17. Five
coaches on thu Seaboard fust mail,
New York to Jacksonville overturned
near Cox. Ga. A negro rook was
L l II. ..I ...,.1 ..cupul nuuu.FUu ll,ti-...l
cars were ditched.
E
i SEATTLE, July 17. (I
Boats still patrolled the waters of the
(straits of Juan De Kuc-a off .Neali liny
...... i . ,i. L ..i. .I.,.,,. ....
lOO.iy 111 ilie ilOf'C oi I'limiii), uu . in. i
(""r 'Uiisnng
ii..h..nr Her
uien from the steam j
jSCIl'KJmir leiiry I. ntun mill naninmi w -
'sent to the bottom in five minutes i tors who is assist'ng in the sale of .
.. , in.. i.ulii.b.1. r.r l,i. 4. .m MTifiwr which !
, rr . . . . 1. I . 1.
ieteioay loiiowing a collision win,
.ii,i.,r n .ri.,- i o. it..i,i.iiii
;The Luikeiibach picked up 21 survi-. tickets, which on the Initial day , .' . ,' '
Vors and lirouglit them hare last ' promised to be good, has slumped to Lorena Trickoy, clever little ltound
' night. The men are believed down.:ueh an extent that tho guarantors llp ri,i,.r who will be here, for the;
ed. Both freighters were heavily' have their choice of two courses: ,-um'i,g show, is being featured In
loaded, the Luck, nlmch out Irtiund. ! They can either get busy and glveNVw yor, w-her she is a guest at thu
the Scott Inbound. Fog and forest (their friends an opportunity to buy I McAlpin hotel by reason of bavin;
,fire .imoke are blamed. The cargo ' tickets, or they can prepare to dig . thr JlcAlpIn trophy, awarded her
'freighter Mobile City, stranded oiil'iown Into their pocket to get a blg al Wnner of tha women's all-round
'protection Island In the fog. Is bo. , part of llw l.5e guaraiiter,.',' i rtuiroinonshlp at the Cheyenne FToa-
,liig lightered to float that steamer
(Ht liigh tide today
TtiCT nr" ntnd -
in by.
! Th,..
bflifv.d drnod rrni T.jf t-quivannt amoiiiit of cah hy.j.-. wo that she can ride at
K S.jrn--r chu-f emtiner. of 8-Httl.-;
X l. Nilnon-tlilrd ajwicta nt eng nevr; j haji not h-n made on the muH-a unun tne fastt-rn tracks.
'k. O.san. oiir. ;ifd I JuouUm-n. Mil:- to date, hut It In thousht fn.m thf Th- follow: nff from the Xw Turk
or; tlie luat thre of Kan Kranrlm-u. tHtu avutlahle that nt moro than I Murnini; T!ejfraph fflvn a word por-
(Vt njr waa iK-n drndintf ihl" th ki ta have -a old alU'tetn- ,tmit of th- youthful IIifs Trlokey:
liatchwby to th- .'..mln- ior,m shortlyjer. That leavtw anot.icr to She ia I ho wildcat, winsomwrt an4
aficr he cranh. Thf oh-r thrw are!wW- t t nrnM dai-hinj,' tittle oowsirl ever
MmIUv-xI to have Wn trw le1nwi " jonUid of the film wextrna or Ttx
.i. v- Mr lira I- If Kirktuit-! VOKOHAM IV IH IIT. thetn. Vr that matter. Her chesftnui
rlcli, pawnser. I -ap A hit o the water.
aj dtd many im-mlT of the S .tfa
T..W Htrt Wr tilt III it a llltf -
if ih wierk rportf-d tht frcotfa crew
'heard the I-O'-kenbaeh'a whiatle aever-
j il tnlnuttiia h-fore ttie crawh came and
lrh S-ott'a ntcinea were rererad, b'it
4 n-t soon tough to avert a eJliU'U.
Rieth Workers
Out Today; 100
Per Cent Strong
Statlonary firemen' und oilers
figured In a U'O per cent walk
out at the Rieth shops of the O.
W. it. & X. 'this morning at 8
o'clock. Twenty-four men in
this class and two sympathizers, ,
who went on strike represent all
the members of the shop class
remaining at tho round house
since the first shopmen's. strike."
, The men include firemen, oil
ers, boiler washers, fire knock
ers, builders, engine wipers, coal
passers, cindermea and helpers.
.
That Denver, Colorado, has heurd
Iho.call to attend the 1 $22 'Pendleton
Kound-Up is conveyed In he' follow
ing story in the Rocky Mountain
News: , . -'. . , "
"Arthur 8. Rudd, personal repre
sentative' of tho Clvio association of
Pendleton, Ore., is In Denver this
week, inviting the . local associations
and business clubs to "The Rnttnd
t'p': at Pendleton, September 21, 12
und SI. Suturduy nipht he spoke to
the Kiwanls club of golden at Puhua
ka Tepee. oa Lookout uiountain. Wed
nesday he addressthe local Klwttnts
clob and yesterday VfrtHrltins.
"Allb'olwh he IA addresslig himself
only to "the larger organisattori;i, he Is
making clear that the invitation of
the Pendleton Civic association Is: open
to all "colorndonnH, especially1 those
who may bo motoring through tho
Northwest on vacations this fall.
' "The Pendleton Round-l"p, which Is
In Its thirteenth year, Is often cnlled
the "epic drama of the West." It lsl
owned and staged by the city of Pun
dleton, the "Let 'er Buck" city. Thou
sands of dollars in prizes, together
with the world's champion all-around
cowboy gold belt, will be awarded.
"Among the fcutures of the exhibi
tion thK year will be the filming of
nn entire photoplay during tho round-
up by Tom Mix, moving picture celeb-
rity. The production will be one of ""niniuj eu. iw
his regular releases. He morely will hundreds of new men, making .
use the. wild West setting as a back-! supremo attempt to keep the shop
ground I Prl")r,y manned. Union leaders do-
i . hi- (,,, u tr.n nonielare rolling stock Is. already being.
boys and Indians estimated in cx
vess of 1.000 In the play. The cow
boys hall from Canada to Mexico. The
Indian encampment will Include six
tribes.
"Rudd will leave Denver Monday on
a ri.OOn-mlle lour through the North
west In the interests of "The Round
l'p." Denver la tho farthest East he
will go."
.
Although the hlghwavs of the stale tho country and clerks and frelsht
were crowded with motor vehicles handlers In various sections. -Jnlv
4, less than a dozen arrests Seventy thousand railroad-worker,
were made by traffic officers, accord-
log
' ..1,1.
to u report of T.
A. Rafferty. 1
'
chief li.M tor.
TICKETS MOVES SLOWLYt
"l"iom the present Indications :
there will be 100 guarantors who will'
n ..ir.- hurt nf the bill nf exuenfle i I
.... - -
of the Ellijn-V bite i iiauiauo.ua.
. . , I . , iiu.i luranl nn AT r h. I'll, r H II- .
i, v. ....
iaturts here Thursdar. "The sule of
Tn contract car is lor me saic i
,"00 iwuMn tlihetii orior in nrw . .tlt Trik to nt pn nt MKins
!day of th iihow. or the putting up'tn(ll the jorky Club rive her a Jock.
the ruurantoro. A inorourn cnecx
TOK HA MA, japan, jmy n.-
, ' munaipai imi lut-am-tn
'l HIV ' t-nun-HM. va. .a..-..
urea ibaued by t )i city office, la4
of thi Mioney haa been expendt-d In
harbor Improvement, roada. aaji and
wat-r exuiiwion and in piirch.atnjF
the UumaV r m.
BATTLE
II
BE OUT SOON IF
TALKING FAILS
- , -.....
Stationary Enginemcn go
Out Today; Maintenance of
Way Men Also Quit Work.
GRABLE MAY BE FORCED , '
TO AUTHORIZE A STRIKE
Clerks and, Station Employes ,
Are Out at Points in Ohio
and Indiana; Ask for Order,1
MILLION MEN TO
CHICAGO, July 17. (U. P.) Conf
plete tie up of the nation's railroads
loomed today as dissatisfaction spread .,
through the railroad union organizas.i
Hons. Nearly a million railroad em
ployes will be Idle Bhoutd the peaca
parloys scheduled for this week fall. ;
Eight thousand stationary firemen
and engineers struck today. President
Orable of the maintenance way or-,
ganization Is here tor a onnferenco
with the railroad board. Other union i
lenders strove to keep the men In lino
nnd prevent unauthorised strike,.,
which are, occurring in many mid- :
western centers. . , '
' ;rable lias Difficulty ,'-:'
Orable sought assurances from the
board that his men would not. he ask
ed lo do the work of the employes now"
i.n strll-i". r Vnlon leAddts-praUiaed he"
would be unable to hold his, men In ; '
line. He may be forced to authorize, ; '
a strike at the meeting of the S00 Keil-
eial chairmen In Detroit Thursday,'
The maintenance of 'way men are re- i
ported to bo walking out In mahy soo
Hons of the country without strike ,
orders C7orks and station employes ;
"''", out nt many points in Illinois and
Ohio. President Fitzgerald of the
clerks has been appealed to to Issue a "
strike call on the Chicago and North-'
western. The clerks and freight
handlers on the Chicago and Kastern
Illinois voted unanimously for a strike.
A strike vote Is being taken on prac
tically every other railroad. Tho,
clerks strike would ad 200,01)0 to th
jarded and the supplies available hav
diminished. The railroads deny this.
Pi'uce Out look lHm
CHICAGO, July 17 (A. P.) Peace
prospects In the railroad strike mcra
dimmed today by tho addition of ap
proximately 100,000 scheduled'for to;
day which Included 75.000 malnteni.
anec of way workers In the New Yorli
I switching area. 10,000 oilers, station
ary flromen and engineers throughout
are on strike In sympathy wun me
luu.uos snopmen, accorunig o.nsuioa
compiled today. This number Is
I steadily Increasing, according to unlonr
i elaims.
ST. PAUL. July 17. Over a thou
Isand senil-skllled workers are report-
led to have walked out on the rail
roads In this suction today, bringing
a complete halt to locomotive freight
land passenger car, oil maintenaiio
i work.
Ml TRICKEY IS
.
i
l(,.r Wys.
iLouisn Tla Jimnn, MJcq cny ua
A- hair la bbled and nary, hfr ankle
; ar, Blm nr wnia oi vnrnpa
rll" lltir. i - v ... w. -
back, lionian fashion, over her ott n
wetern"raneh as ea?!!v o the eaMcrn
flapper al ia Into a atraw-upfcoUvt? rfl
BUbftT aeat And hr vniw If Xh
aoftet and gentlest that -ir
h';ard ouu-ide a convent i' r
!