The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 5

~N - PAGE SIX MISPLAYS PUT ~ FARGO AHEAD ~ IN TWIN BILL _:Brindza Pitches Fine Game for Bismarck in First but Support Fails Him “WAHP-BRECK COMING The Fargo team, fighting for the leadership in the Dakota league, gave its percentage a boost Sunday by defeating the local team in two games, 3 to 2 and 14 to 4, after hav- ing been defeated Saturday evening by a score of 12 to 11. Bdindza and “Lefty” Hagar hooked up in a hurling duel in the first game Sunday. The crowd pulled hard for Brindza and he pitched a fine game, deserving to win, but wobbly support cost a victory. Brindza kept going strong during the latter innings al- though he had had tough luck. He struck out the last four men that faced him. Heswas sent back for the second game, Manager Louis Bachant being short of flingers. Two bad in the first inning put Bis- k in the hole again, In the cighth inning McClure, stortstop, sent in to pitch, He got through this frame but in the ninth the Far- go batters fattened their batting av- crages and ran_up the score. Fargovwas “spotted” to one. run in the first, a bad habit the local team has developed with visitors. Lee singed. Shaffer singled, Aaron went out to third, | Shatter was caught off/ first by Brind- va. The ball was whipped to catcher and Lee was trapped off third, In the attempted run down Bachant dropped Gilbert's , toss and Lee scored. 3 The locals came near tying the score in th first game in the seventh inning and had a glorious chance to put the game on ice, With two down, Bachant doubled to left. Brindza helped his own game by scoring Bachant on a single. Lane hit safely and McClure walked, fill- ing the bags. Gilbert ‘flew out. Hart, Bismarck right-fielder, play- @ed with a bad ankle which he sprained in Saturday's game, He was beaten out of two hits because he could not run with any speed. Shaffer, Fargo shortstop, contributed some fielding features in the second game. The local team plays Wahpeton this evening and Tuesday evening at G p. m.,the last home games. Walter Gilbert, Bismarck third baseman, has been sold to the Min- neapolis American Association team, to join the Millers next year. Scores in double-header: First Game. ° pPronmHoeocoD> Fargo Leon dfs is divon Shaffer, ss .. Aaron, 3b. .. Weidell, cf .. Lenahan, 1b Meier, 2b... La Ross} rf. Wingfield, ¢.. Hagar, p.. « opranearnor ecceceocrom my Pp ooHromcope Totals .. Bismarck Lane, 2b.. 0. 0. + McClure, ss.. Gilbert, 8b Hart, rf.. .. Menne, 1b .. Stalker, ef .. Delman, If... Bachant, ¢ .. «+ ++ Brinda... 6. eee tye om SConmmannmec$ Totals .. Score by innings: Fargo.. .. .. --110 010 000—3 6 1 Bismarck. .. ..100 000 100-2 8 3 Summary: ‘Two base hits, Gilbert, Bachant. Double play, Aaron to _Lenahan, Struck out, by Brindza 7; by Hagar 3. Base on balls, of Brindza 2; off Hagar 2, Hit by pitcher, by Hagar 1. Sacrifice hits, ‘Aaron, Hagar, McClure. Passed ball, Bachant. Umpire Jenson, ‘time, 1:55. . Second Game. Fargo AB RH PO Lee, If. Shaffer, Aaron, 3b. Weidell, cf.. Lenahan, 1b.. -. Meier, 2b.. La Ross, rf Wingfield, c. Kutina,.p. we. + ecoouconacp rococo conHoE aaAAagnaace Totals . Bismarek Lane, 2b McClure, s Gilbert, 3b . Hart, rf-1b.. Menne, 1b-ss Stalker, cf . Tufford, Ir-rf Delman, rf.. Bachant, c.. Brindza, p .. ++ ++ “ Totals... ... Score by innings: .300 023 105—14 19 3 Bismare Summary: Two base hits, Bachant, “Wingfield (2) Lee, Kutina, Brindza, Lane, Home run, Wingfield, Struck out, by Kutina, 5; by Brindza 4; by McClure 2. Base on ball, off Kutina 3; off Brindza 3; off MeClue 2. Double play, Shaffer to Meier to Len- aban. Passed ball, Bachant. Sacri- fice hits, Shaffer (2). Stolen base, Lenahan, Umpire, Jenson. » Time, 2 hours. LOCALS WIN SATURDAY Bismarck. took her first. victory since the transfer of the Valley City team here on Saturday evening, de- feating Fargo 12 to 11, The locals got a big lead by knocking Fiddler out of the box but almost lost the game later, It was an exciting ninth CERTAIN PITCHERS AND. [ News of Sport World | ~ THEIR JINX—HE’S VINDICTIVE, MORTON . BY BILLY EVANS. It really is remarkable the jinx that pitchers often exert over: cer- tain clubs. Ever since-the Yankees traded Ur- bay Shoéker to St, Louis, the great spitball pitcher has been a thorn in the side of the New: York! team. His chief delight is beating the Yankees. He has turned the trick many a, time since cut loose, As.a matter of fact, it has not been un- usual for him to work twice ina four-game series against the Yankees. Victory, as a rule, has crowned his efforts. : Of late the-Yankees have been hav- ing a bit more success against Shock- er, due to the breaks of the ganic, In a recent series at St. Louis, and rather than to inferior pitching. Inia recent series at St. Loui: in the last series at New York, Shock- er twice opposed the Yanks in each series and ‘suffered four defeats. Four games.is more than he usually loses to the New York club: during the entire seasons. Guy Morton of the Cleveland club is equally effective against the Bos- ton Red Sox. Ever since Morton‘ join- ed the American League, the Red Sox have been soft picking, even when the club was a strong pennant contender. inning. Fargo/scored a run on Wing- geld’s clout and a balk by Enger. Bismarck came back and scored the winning run on a hit by Stalker and two errors. The box: score: Fargo Lee, If. .. Shaffer, “Aaron, 3b. Weidell, ef-p .. Lenahan, 1b-p .. Meicr, 2b. . La Rods, rf.. .: . Chervinko, ¢. .. «+ Gelhaye, p.. -. Wingfield, cf-1b .. Bae O eS ky ot NOHNHEHHORNA wronnenrone adanonmann SoHoeHoonopD lng Totals. Bismarck Lane, 2b.. McClure, 5 Gilbert, 3b Hart, rf... Brindza, rf.. Menne, 1b .. Stalker, cf.. Tufford, If Bachant, Delman, p ss. Enger, p.. we es Bi gst i} comacdaenaans SCorcococHootalrHoonoucooort CH eH HOnHwHD Totals .. .....40 12 18:27:12 2 *—Two out in ninth when winning mun was scored. Score by innings: “ Fargo. ..... ..011 082 301—12 15 3 Bismarck... -:308 000 001—12 18.2 Summary: Two base hits, Gilbert, La Ross, Three. base hit3, Stalker, Weidell, Brindza, McClure, Shaffer, Wingfield, Struck out, by Delman 3; by Enger 2; by Gilhaye 2; by Lena- han 2. Base on balls, off Lelman’N; off Gilhaye 1; off Weidell 2; off Len- ahan 1, Balk, Engers Hit by pitcher, by Delman 1, Double play, Lane un- assisted. Umpire, Jenson, ‘Time 2 hours. * SPORT BRIEFS | ee Sopthampton, N. Y.—Vincent Rich- ards, national juniot tennis cham- pion, won the Southampton singles 2 second time. ' Wichita Falls, Texas—The Wichita Falls club of the Texas lengue lost to Dallas after winning 25 games straight and coming within. two games of the league record foi straight wins, Hastings, Neb,, Aug. 14.—Twenty home runs were among the 53 hits for a total of 124 bases made in a double-header between Hastings and NEHF Ray Kolp of the St. Louis club has, been almost as successful against Cleveland during the. short time he has been in the American League, Artie Nehf, the crack soughpaw of, the New York Giants, has always found the Pittsburg team to his lik- ing. The Pirates haven't beaten him. since August 31, 2920. During that time Nehf has opposed the Pittsburg; club twelve times and scored a vic- tory each time: Eleven straight wins over a bali: club, like Pittsburg constitutes some-~ think of a pitching record. In those gleven games’ the Pirates were able to makg only_15 runs, an average of less than a,run and a half per game. Prior.to ‘the trade that. brought him to New York, Nehf was a men ber of the Boston Braves. Even with| that club he! exerted-a strong influ- ence. over the Pittsburg. team, win- ing 12.and losing 7. | However, when he joined the Giants he began to wicld an cven,more po- tent influence. As a member of the New York .club he has won 17 and | lost only two games to Pittsburg. ees Lincoln in a Nebraska state league game. Glencove, N. D.—Molla Mallory re- tained the Metropolitan singles ten- nis title by. defeating Mrs. Marion Jessup. Louisville, Ky.—Johnny Wefsmul- ler set: another world’s record by swimming '160'yards in 1:291-5. The old tecord*of 1:33 2-5 was held by Duke Kahanamoku! of Hawaii: BARNES. WINS IN FIRST START | Helps McGrawites to Lengthen Lead Over Cardinals. Hornsby Boosts Record (By. the: Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 14.—Virgil “Barnes, hurler, made his first start as a Giant regular in the box against the’ Brave yesterday defeating them 4'to 2 and hélped his: fellow McGrawites to lengthen their lead over the Car- dinals, whose seven errors contribut- ed largely to their defeat by the/Cubs 16 to 5... : A Hornaby’s 29th home run of the season accounted:for one of the St. Louis scores. In.the. American league both St. Louis and New York\met defeat and their battle ‘for the lead showed no change. é ‘The Yankees with Jones.Having one bad inning, lost to Washington 3 to 2, while the’ White Sox pounded three of the Brown hurlers to win 9 to 3. a + Brooklyn through cighth-and ninth inning rallies that netted three runs were: enabled to turn back the’ Phil- lies 3° to 2,° "took Cincinnati ten | innings to defeat Pittburgh 5 to 4 and break: the* Pirate: winning ‘streak which had’ reached 13 games. In the other Americdn league game, Speaker’s meh won from. the Cobb clan 3 to 2.” . KRAUSE BATTLES BUCK GARRISON “Bat” . Krause, Bismarck welter- weight, has been matched to ‘meet “Buck” Garrison at Wilton in-a 10- round bout Labor Day, These boys boxed at Bismarck ‘a few wecks ago and put up a good eight-round “bout. Garrison is a middleweight, andyp: hard socker. There will be a Mg ‘Labor Day celebration at Wilton and a big crowd is expected for the boat. p eee | Baseball Standings: DAKOTA LEAGUE: > ~ : PWS Le Pete Mitchell. .. 2. Fargoi .. . Sioux, Falls... Aberdeen: .. .. . Jamestown... .. Wahpeton-Breck, .—-38 Watertown... s... Bismarck. 4. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wood a 66! 63 6r 59 St. Paul... .. .. Milwaukee. . Indianapolis. .... Minneapolis... .. Kansas City... |. Louisville .. .. 57 Columbus. ... i AQ x5 Toledo. .. .. « 420 (8 AMERICAN: LEAGUE w ob 65 65 * 59 +555. 1563, 585 * 605 ABT 4358 356; Pet. 602 591 537 512 -500 AM 400 376 43 4B. 3) 53 St. Louis .. .. ; New: York ° Detroit:. .. . Chicago:. .. .. Cleveland .. .. Washington.-. Philadelphia. Boston .. .. «+ ++ He NATIONAL es Wwe Pet. 693 ‘ee? ‘552 ‘m2 _ [5a8 aq ‘368, ‘346 New York .. .. .- St. Louis. Pittsburgh. Chicago.. .. «- Cincinnati... ,. Brooklyn. . Philadelphia . Boston ..... 0+ y+ ee O |’ Baseball Seores SUNDAY GAMES “NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2; New York 4. & Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 5.- Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 3: Chicago 16; St. Louis.5. 51 37 36 AMERICAN LEAGUE: New York 2; Washington 3. Detroit 2; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 2; Chicago 9. Pihers not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul '8-4; Columbus 4-0. Minneapolis 9-14; Toledo 3-7. Milwaukee 4; Louisville 9. Kansas City 1; Indianapolis 2. DAKOTA LEAGUE’ Mitchell 16; Watertown 9. Aberdeen 4; Sioux Falls:1. i} - Fargo 3-14; Bismarck’ 2-4, Wahpeton - Breckenrdige Jamestown 5:3. GAMES SATURDAY? | DAKOTA LEAGUE; Bismarck, 12; Fargo, 11, Mitchell, 8; Watertown, 7. Wahpeton-Breck., 5; Jamestown, Sioux Falls, 3; Aberdeen, 0. 4-2} ii } AMERICAN - ASSOCIATION. St. Paul,/6; Columbus, 3. Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 5. Louisville, 6; Milwaule, 2. \ AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 6, Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 5. Others: postponed. NATIONAe, LEAGUE. New York, 11-3; Brooklyn, 5-1, Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 0. hicago, 6; St, Louis, 4. thers postponed. / ABSCESS: ON: LEG BARS RUTH FROM. GAME FOR PERIOD) 1:0 (By the Associated Press) !New: York, Aug 14.—Babe Ruth's habsence from the baseball diamond because of an abscess on his right leg, caused by a slide, will be short lived his physicians announced to-. lay. i | The home. run ‘kingr was ordered to! the hospital. Friday’ for :treat- ment and ‘was. dismissed last night. Billy Stern, of . Minneapolis, and Buddy. McDonald, of.'St. Paul, clever welterweights, will-box.in'the Man- ‘dan fair grounds arena the first day of the ‘Missouri Slope fait, August 28, section; having ‘met “Bat; Krause at Mendattasveniiters( eee Baars Bebb eyes NOTICE ‘TO CREDITORS Tn ‘the Matter, of ‘ the > Bate Notice ‘is: hereb: dersij ed, Je). c trator ‘of the Estate” 0 Howie; late: of the’ illage 0 in the County otsBt igh and State ofNorth Dakota, decegued,, te. the ereditors of,.and iall: shaving ‘claims -Againat said deceased, to ex- hibit». them: ithe necessaty vouchers, within’ four, monthd. after the‘ first {publication of <this notice, cation to minjstrat ‘at the office of hi steph oer ‘Bergesen, 110 Broadway; in the: cit: sia, ii in ‘Cass county; Soi D intl Dated July 26,'A. D..1022, | “ob 3. G. DICKEY, : Administrator. First -publication onthe 7th. day of August, A.D. 1922. 8—7-14-21-28, =. eee NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- . CLOSURE: SALE Default having“ occurred; in:the con-, ditions ofthe mortgage Rereinafter described, notice is hereby givén that that..certain mortgage executed and delivered by L: -H. Langley to, Hele: Nieman, which said mortgage was as- {signed to McClellan Whipkey: and H. E. Wildfang, dated March 30, 1920, and filed for-record”in- the office:of ‘\itaken against you by default-fér.the according to promoters. McDonald iz |: well known to the béxing fang:in' this | by the ‘sale of the premises described in. such. mortgage, and hereina‘ described;at the front déor of the Oourt House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh Cotinty, North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of the 26th day of August, A. D. 1912 to gatisfy. the amount due on the sald imisetgage von: at day. The premises described in said mortgi And which will be sold to satisfy the Ramp -are situa forth Dakota ‘and are: described: as the Southeast Quarter (SE% ) \of. Sce-, tion. Twelve (12). and: Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Sectiow Thirteen (18) in:Township One Hundred’ For- ty (140) "North of Range Seventy-six (76) West of ‘the 6th P.M... There will be di ich! martgage‘on the day of’ sal 1m of $1,427.13 tog: then we te. costs, ot foreclosure. ated at’ Bismarck this 16 of July-A:'D. 1922.: ‘el 4 ~B: McCURDY, $ Attorney+ for Mortgage : Bismarek, | North; Dakota. 0 T1246 S1—8-7-16-8t NOTICE: OF: MORTGAGE ror’: CLOSURE ‘SALE. Notice is hereby: given that that certain ‘mortgage executed: and de-| livered«by ‘Fred Josephson-and Alma ; Josephson; his wife, mortgagors, to Burleigh County State Bank, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the 16th day of November, 1920,-and filed for record. in the office of the Register of. Deeds.of.the County of Burleigh, and‘ State’ of North Dakota, -on: the 30th day:ofNovember, 1920, and:re- corded in’ Book 162) of Mortgages, on page’ 424;.,due* Notice Before Fore- closure: having been given:as:pro- vided* by ‘statute,: will be foreclosea by a sale: of sthe premises in such’ miortgage-and hereinafter~ dé+ scribed, at thie: front door’ of’ the Court:House in the County. of Bur- leigh and. State. of North Dakota; at the hour of two o'clock, p. m; on the 9th day of September, 1922,’ to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mont- gage on the day of sale. The prem- ises-described in such mortgage and which will be- sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: North: half of the. Southeast ‘quarter and east ‘half of the Northeast quar- ter of Section 26,.Township 142, North of Range 76, West. There will be due. upon such: mortgage on th day of-sale:the sum:of One Thousan( six hundred fifty-five and 52-100,dol- lars, . ($1655.52) together with the costs and disbursements of this fore- closure. 4 Dated at Wing, N. Dak. this 28th day: of July, 1922... - Burleigh County State Bank, Mortgagee, G. Olgeirson, Attorney for Mortgatee Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. 7-31 8-7-14-21-28 9-4- SUMMONS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun’ ty of Burleigh. In: District Court Fourth Judicial District. George Nassif and: Otto Nasi copartnership -doing business’ under the firm name:and style of:The Efv- poritim,; Plaintiff, va. Burleigh Coun- ty Farmers Press, a’ ¢orporation.and J. _W.. Brinton, Defendant pel The State. of North! Dakota ‘to the above named defendant: You are hereby: summoned andr quired ‘to’ answer a: | |the plaintiff in this action hich” is: hereto annexed ith’ served: upon you, and ito serve ‘a copy of your answer upon the sub: scriber at his office ‘in. the: city of Bismarck; Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after. the service ofthis summons upon you exclusive of the day of such servict and in case of -your failure so to ap- pear and answer judgment will be frelief. demanded in, the: ¢ ait Dated June 8, 1922. uae Residence and P. 0. Addi Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-10-17-24-31—8-7-16 NOTICE OF SALE - _Notice is hereby given, that:by vir- tue of a judgment and decree in fore- closure, rendered and given by the District Court of the First. Judicial |, District, in and for the. County: of. Cass and State of North Dukota. aed entered.and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in.and for shid:’County on the 8th day: of ‘Au- ‘gust, 1922, in‘an: action: wherein Seth’ G. Wright, was ‘plaintiff, and James . Young, A. W. Bjorkman. and cAuliff, were Defendants, in favo: of the said Plaintiff and against sai Defendant James C. Young, for the sum of Nineteen Hundred Ninety-six and 22-100 '($1996.22) -dollars, which judgment: and“deeree- among other things directed the sale by me of the real ‘estates hereinafter described ‘to satisfy the amount of ‘said’ judgment, with interest theredn’ and’ the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds’ of.sach sal plicable thereto Will satel; virtue of a writ .to i ut ‘oF the: office: of: the lek of said Court in and for said County of Cass anpd.under the seal of said Court, di- reeting:me to’ sell said real ‘property. pursuant to: said judgment and de- eree “T Rollin. Welch.’ Sheriff: of | Burleigh-County, and person appoint- eu-vy, said Court to: make-said -sale rwill-.sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for seash, at public. auction, at the-frent ddor of the coset house in the City of Bismarck, .in the County} of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, on the 20th. day: of Sentember, A. D. 1922, at 2 o'clock P: M., of that day, to-satisfy said judgment, with inter- eat: and costs theteon, and the costs ‘and expenses of. such sale- ,or. so mich theréof as the proceeds of such sale. applicable’ thereta will’ sa\is The premises to be'sold as aforesa pursuant to sdid judgment and. de- cree, and to said writ, and to'this no- tice, are described in said jadgment, decree and writ, as foows, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter of: Section eighteen (18), in Township one Hun- dred forty-two (142) North of Range ‘seventy-seven: (77) W. of the Sth P. M, ‘situated~in. the Count: of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota. “3. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burléigh County, . : North Dakota. Lawrente, Murphy & Nilles, Attorneys for’ Plaintiff, Fargo, N. D. 4 814-212; —— -CATTLE SHIPMENTS. : Killdeer, N. D.; Aug: 14.—Two spe- cialitrains consisting of ‘seventy ‘cars of: stock will be loaded and shipped y of, Killdeer the first day of the i fair, September 14 by the following shippers Fred Christensen, McDan- iels, McGregor, W. L. Richards,*Wm. the. Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on ‘the 20th day of April, A. D. 1920 at 4#40 i m2: and recorded ‘in Book 159: of. Mort: gages.on-page.243 willbe foreclosed} Connolly, Roy Lillibridge, Kuyken- 1,, Pete Northrop, and ~ probably sol in Burleigh County;' ‘| that conscription be: put into effet. ENDS: CAREER; WORLD FIGURE (Continued from Page ‘1) criticism ‘of Lord Kitchener who up to ‘that time had ‘been regarded ‘as England’s greatest war genius, - The revelations’ and criticism shocked: England into quick action. : Mr. Lloyd: George appealed to:the British work: men to, back up. the*British army and England ‘became a ‘vast shop for the: manufacture of:gues and ammunitioni: Meantime Lord; Northeliffe was du: nqunced on: all-sidesby the British Press, his newspapers publicly byrn- ed ‘in the’streets and his life is.said to have béen: threatened. ae |, ‘Through his newspapers and, peri-: jodicals, Lord Northcliffe had demands jed a more:vigorous prosecution/of thy jwar. He attacked the government for its failure’in ‘the Gallipoli! campaign: and«in Mesopotamia. ‘He. demanded Next he ‘turned ‘his journalistic guns upon Premier H. 11. Asquith, de- nounced the General War committee as a ‘town meeting” and dethanded'a compact war cabinet. He supported Lloyd George in a #2:mand for a small and efficient cabinet of which Asquith should not be a member. Mr. Asquith resigned»and Lloyd George succeeded him. 4 i ‘ Lord Northcliffe had* pointed’ out that America was. wise fn remaining, out ‘of {the war uSe!l' Germany ‘forced: ‘hor ‘to-act.. Because‘of his acquaint- vance with American conditions, Lloyd George prevailed. on: him to’ accept his. first public office; contrary to.his jresolution, and Northcliffe: came to the United States .s head of the Brit- ish‘. Mission in, which he-directed the: work, of some 500 officials and 10,000. assistants, oahu i For his services to the government in. this and other respects he wa. made . Viscount,” Returning ‘to’ En; |land:-he was offéred: the: post of Air Minister. This ‘evoked: a. letter” in which Viscount: Northcliffe: sharply war. ‘In'declining.to accept: the: posi- tion, heideclared, that while the Unit- ed Stateaswas preparing with fervor and enthusiasm {or the war, Englan¢ warbled for two-ysars:over conscrip- tion, was dallying“with the question of unity of war control, eradication of sedition, mobilization of the whole man and woman. power of the coun- try and-introduction of compulsory food rations. “Absard. Secrecy.” io“ feel ‘that IX can’ do’ better. wort jf I-maintain my: independence. and am not gagged:by’a ‘loyalty that I do not: feel toward: the’ whole of your demonstration,” he-wrote to Mr.Lloyd George. He denounced.the “absurd sectecy about: the war,” which: he 'sdid, -was still prevalent and ~gave warning ‘that “unless. there 13 swift improvement ‘in our methods here; the United’ States will rightly take into-its: own ‘hands the, entire +man- agement: of ‘a great part’ of the war. It ‘will: not sacrifiée’ its blood ‘ and treasure to the incompetent handlin; (of the affairs of Europe.” Viseount Northcliffe, however, ac- cepted the post of Director of ‘Propa- ganda in-enemy' countries and for thi remainder of‘ the war:direeted an organization in the nations which had agerits>in Germany and Austria and and extensive organization in the na tions bordering on them. With the armistice and the subse- quent appointment of Winston Churchill as Minister of Munitions, Viscount. Northcliffe’ who«long had been: hostile to Churchill, turned against Lloyd George and attackéd him: This evoked:.from the Premier: a scathing speech of criticism against the newspaper. proprietor. in. the House of Commons. This incident was pointed to as in' keeping. with the previous attitude of Northcliffe who, it was said, never failed to criticize friend or foe alike, if he deemed thei actions in public life justified it. IN During Armistice Signin; Lord: Northcliffe was ill at the time the Armistice was signed. His ill- ness was diagnosed as due to ade- noma ofthe thyrod: gland, for which he: underwent ‘an’ operation ‘in’ June, 1919,; Although he was incapacitated, | he exerted: considerable influence: on the: British government during the Peace Conference at Versailles. Plans. were made early in 1921 for a world tour. The start was delayed until: July. becayse °of* labor trouble, involving the publishing | industry, ahd-a renewal'‘of ‘hostilities between’ Lloyd* George: and’ himself. Lord | Northcliffé attacked ‘the motives of the Premier,and Marquis ‘Curzon in desiring: to ‘répresént* Great’ Britals, at the Washington Arms Conference. ‘As-a result of this attack, government news was barred ‘fgom the North- cliffe press. Lord 'Notthcliffe sailed for America: defying: the boycott... » During his world tour, Lord Norti- cliffe occupied the public attention of each country. he visited, displaying great knowledge of the problems fac- ing various nationy. Arriving in New York; July* 28; 1961; he-warmly-en- dorsed President Hara:ng’s plans for the armament cohfercnce,: In-Austra- lia he saw a grave danger in that country being overrun by Asiatics, and in. several. addresses -re dan intimate knowledge of ‘Australia's na- tional. problems.- During~his* tour: of- the Pacific he made-a close: study ot the situation inthe Far East,/and in Hongkong expressed ‘the opinion tha‘ the Ahglo-Japanese Alliance was a bar to its solutidn. He returned to London from:-his tour-in May, 1922. In June he was reported to have .madc a tour of Germavy incognito. er World Tour. Shortly. after the completion of his world tour, ‘differences grew in the Newspaper. Proprietors’ association over wage scales} Lord. Northcliffe criticising certains methods, of? the newer. members. éf the association. He- later: resigned.’ See In ‘May, 192,: dissension broke put between Northcliffé and other mem- bers of the AS8sociated Newspapers Ltd.; ownets of tho: Northcliffe press Th June, 1922, libel suits were brought against Lord Northcliffe by Sir An- drew Caird, vice chairman, and-Wal- ter G. Fish, a director of Associated Newspapers, The day on whtch ‘the announce- ment of the-filing of those suits was made, Northcliffe was'reported to be enderson Bros, and others from the Fosesvation... sufferings from a nervous breakdow! in.. Switzerland. He- was: brought } criticised: the British: conduct in the |‘ back to. England several days later, ‘and was reported thon to be ill from ptomaine poisoning. \ Early: in July his differences with Lloyd George were said to have been ended and the libel actions brought by.Fish and Caird were said to have been dropped. His health, however, continued to grow worse, his ailment being. diagnozed as duc to “unknown Poisoning.” ~ is In no country, it has-been asserted, id’a man in civil life so constantly as Lord: Northtliffe occupy the pub- Nejeye, or labor so consistently for his, country and: it’s allies and: to bring confusion and defeat upon the Germans, Of the.xttitude of the Brit- ish: people toward him, it has been said “they hate:him and they admire him; but .try.as they may, they can- no¢ be indifferent to him.” » At: the conclusion of the war he‘ ‘and Llord George were characterized as the “two strongest personalities in British life.” Ry Born: in’ Chapelizod, Ireland; July 15; 1868, Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount Northctiffe, started his career as 4 subordinate editor in a publishing house writing answers to correspondents. This sug- gested to him a newspaper carec? which he embarked upon by publica- tion of a weekly magazine ‘called “Answers.” Succeeding in this and other ventures in: publication, he eventually founded the London. Daily Mail, the first London morning: news per to sell for a half penny. He i: said to‘have been the owner of some 60 periodicals having a circulation of 20,000,000 copies. In 1888, he married Miss Mary Eliz- ‘abeth Milner, daugiter - of) Robert Milner, of Kindlington: and St: Vin- cent. i One of Viscount Northcliffe’s broth- ers was Baron Rothermere of Hemp- stead, who with another brother, Hildebrand, was associated with Vis- count Northcliffe in journalism. BOMBS, FIRES, ‘’ RIOTS, MARK RAIL STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) through the: oil-soaked interior of the, shops. Trainmen who-tied up traffic on the St. Louis and San Francisco out of Birmingham returned to their jobs. _. Bombs were thrown: into” the Southern: Pacific yards at Roseville, California, early today. SANTA FE AT STANDSTILL. San Ffancisco, Aug, 14.The Santa Fe systém virtually was paralyzed by walkouts of brotherhood men at Needles, Cal.; Setigman; Ash Fork, Williams and Winslow, Ariz. and there was one:in prospect at Albu- querque, New. Mexico. The Union Pacifie’s line from @alt Lake City to Los:Angeles was. blocked solidly by refusal of brotherhood men at several points, chiefly Las Vegas, Nevada, to move trains. This. road: planned to detour two of its trains over South- ern’ Pacific tracks, b..¢ what effect the strike at Roseville would have on this-had not been made: clear early today. REFUSE TO RUN TRAINS. Huron, S. D., Aug. 14.—Two engines, one \a switch engine, called for duty yesterday afternoon and the other a freight engine were tied ‘up here late yesterday aftetaoon, when broth- erhood men refused to operate them. The engine men charged that the lo- comotives were uasafe, Reports from focal brotherhood headquarters early today declare the engines, will not be moved until they have been passed by a federal inspec- tor. This action tied up train No. 182,'a time freight’ due to leave here at 4 o’clock yesterday, east bound. Train No. 614, passenger, east- bound will not leave here this morn- ing until the engine destined to pull it is repaired and is passed by in- spectors, brotherhood officials de- clare. MERELY MARKING TIME Washington, Aug. 14.—The execu- tives having submitted their condi tional acceptance to President Hard- ing departed and with the gov- ernment outwardly marking time, developments today in the rail strike settlement parley lay with the unions still considering the proposal of.the president that the railroad la- board board be permitted to settle the quesion of seniority. In. many quarters, it was believed the real key to the situation was held*:by the four railway ‘brother- hoods. Though it had beensaid the striking. shopmen’s chiefs had pre- pared a statement rejecting the pres- ident's proposal, the fact this state- ment: had been withheld from publi- cation up to the time of conferences of union leaders reassembled this morning.was taken as an indication there still was a possibility they might reconsider. There also was seen a possibility that no decision would be forthcom- ing for a day or so and in this con- nection some significance attached to the statement--of L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway. Conductors, last night that the four brotherhood chairmen would con- tinue to act as commitee of media- tion “until congress gets back inte session.” | Os ‘BUSINESS DIRECTORY |’ Chief Condition The chief, condition upon which. majority of the executives voted Aeceptance of the president's pro- opsal was that “such acceptance in- volves no surrender of the princi- ples with respect to the seniority adopted by ‘the carriers’ this statement said. There was in-- sistence that thé labor, board pass upon the’ relative seniority of loyal employes who remained at work. ‘I'he majority acceptance of the rail ex- ecutives further provided that strik- ing employes be assigned to their former positions where vacancies ex- jsts and that where their former po- " , sitions have been filled other employ- | ment of the same class be found for thm. ,A minority resolution provides for “restoring former positions to strikers. only where vacancies exist. ‘When: the executives left the im- pression prevailed among them that ‘the strike would be fought out to a Diiehinnd that the goyernment. would | ot attempt further effort at com- ‘promise. Union leaders said media- ion and: compromise efforts would be * continued. ASK STRIKE AU'WORITY (By the Associated Press) Raton, N. M., Aug. 14—Local offi- , cials of the Big Four bortherhoods here today wired to national head- quarters for sanction for a walkout of all members of the organization , employed e ‘the Santa Fe railroad here. the telegrams sets forth the conditions under which the mem- bers are now: working as reason for the walkout. / (Ry, the Associated Press) Corgbin, Ky. Aug. 14.—Twelve hundred. trainmen, members of the Big Four brotherhoods employed on the Cumberland division of the Louisville and Nashvile railroad left + their trains at 10 o’clock this morn- ing . This ties up the great Harlan and Bell country. coal districts. ‘The walkout was orderly. St. Louis, Aug.- 14.—Resolutions asking the American Federation of Labor to call a national _ general strike and requesting President Harding to have an_ investigation made of “air brake equipment in, connection with the numerous inci- dents occurring throughout the country” have been adopted by the central trades and labor union of St. Louis. ‘Stranded Passengers Suffer from Heat as Trains Are Held’ (Bv the Associated Press) San Bernardino, Cal:, Aug 14.— A Santa Fe relief train carrying ap- proximately. 125 passengers, many of whom. still were suffering from the effects’ of the terrific heat of the desert, arrived in this city from Needles last night. A guard armed with repeating rifles was on the ob- servation car all across the desert. A pitiful story of how a mother* - and father fought death for their 18 months old baby was told by Mr. and Mrs, William Hebree of Den- ver, traveling to San Diego. Mrs. Hebree slept but a few hours in. three -days, working nearly all the time with her husband over the child, overcame by heat. “Fresh milk was obtainable at the railroad hotel and, until Saturday we were unable to-profure else- wheree any for the baby,” Mrs. He- bree said. heard of our plight and an engineer opencd his home to us. A women’s organization secured” the milk for the baby. The temperature in the Pullman cars registered 130 degrees during ‘the day.” * Mrs. Mary C. Howell of Colum- bus, Ohio, said the Santa Fe offi- cials did everything in their power to aid the stranded passengers. N. McDonald, returning from Lose ¢ Angeles to his home in Kansas City, was one of, the passengers composing a committee to request the stgiking train and enginemen to move the trains. _ “The striking railroad men treat- ed us as outcasts and answered our request to move the trains and re- lieve the suffering, with the reply: ‘Go to Hell, he declared. GOVERNORS MAKE APPEAL TO SETTLE COAL MINE STRIKE St Paul, Minn., Aug. 14.—The gov- ernors of four coal producing states, appealed to be the conference of governors for settlement of the coal mize strike, today agreed to do every- thing possible for the relief of the, northwest, . The governors answering the joint appeal are W..T, McCray, Indiana; Edwin P. Morrow, Kentucky; Len Small, Illinois, and E, F. Morgan, West Virginia, , Governor Morgan uecizred that West Virginia, despite (r¢ ccai strike, is in a position to increase her out- puf from. one-half. million to one million tons weekly, if car service is provided by the railroads. Governor Preus declared the state- ment.of Governor Morgan makes it appear that the supplying of coal is directly up to the zaitrozds. He said Governor Morgan’s telegram confirms information he has previously recciv- ed-that the failure of tue roads serv- ing West Virginia and Kentucky has considerably reduced production. 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