davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
STRIKERS TRIED
To INTIM|DATE
MEN IS ALLEGED
Copper Mine Workers Who
Would Not Join Walkout
in Warren District Were
Threatened With Violence

Tombstone. Ar!2, April l.
Threats of violence to miners who
refused to join the strike called IN
the Warren district, June 26, 1910
were recited bv several witnesses
testifying for the defense today in
the trial of Harry +. Wootton, Bis
bee hardware dealer, charged with
kidnapping in connection with the
Bishee deportauons of July IL,
1917.
Mark Kentro, a miner of warren,
said a striker told him If he did not
Join the walltout he and his fam
lily would be blown up Charles
Blair, Of Bisbee. testified one of the
men on strike shouted 10 him when
he refused to quit work:
You time is short, you old -----
------ ~
William j. White, a surface fore
man in "A mine at Bisbee, said that
shortly before the deportations, he
was called, to shat, to quiet some
trouble arising from the efforts OF
a group of strikers to force work
men to get down from car or
lumber. White said that a Mexican
approached him with "A rock and
that, "in order not to take any
chances" he knocked the man
down. p. A. Davis and Charles a,
Hines, miners, corroborated Whites
testimony.
While White was on the stand
w. @. Gilmore, of counsel for the
defense, showed the witness but
ton that witness later identified as
an |. w. w. emblem he had seen
worn by strikers on the streets OF
Blsbee After the button was iden-
titled 1t was introduced In evidence
and passed to the jury for exami-
nation.
Court was adjourned AT 3 o'clock
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Governor Thomas e. Campbell
has been summoned by the prose-
cuton to testify, County Attorney
Robert N. French announced late
today. The governor Will be asked
regarding conditions in the Warren
district, and regarding the follow
ing statement in the report OF
President Wilson'S mediation COM
mission sent to Bisbee TO ascertain
the facts regarding the deporta-
tiors:
an so far as the deportation of
July IL and the events following
constitute violations of the laws OF
Arizona we join in the recommen
dation of Governor Campbell that
the responsible law officers of the
state and county pursue appropri-
ate remedies for the vindication of
such laws"
1t is possible that Governor
Campbell will take the stand Mon
day, Mr.. French said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
RESCUED AFTER BEING
AFlOAT FOR 16 HOURS

,sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tGssEu ~iHEi
Baltimore. April AFTER having
been adrift in seaplane fol- six
teen hours without food or water
Maj. Sidney f. Parker of the Brit
ish army and Miss Blanche Frazer
arrived here today on the steam
ship Hilton, by which they were
picked up on Sunday last.
Captain Carey said he found Ma
jor Parker and Miss Frazer in their
plane about fifteen miles southeast
of Jupiter, on the Florida coast.
Major Parker refused to talk OF
his trip or experience, but Miss Fra
ger said they left Palm Beach on
Saturday for Bimini Island in the
Bahamas, in the seaplane, to take
dinner with members of the Bimini
Gun club on the island. which Is
fifty miles distant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
4 PERSONS ARE INDICTED
CONNECTED WITH LEAK
IN u. s. SUPREME COURT

department of justice. We're en-
.abed TO sell short" 500 shares of
Southern Pacific on which a profit
.of $l.4l250 was made.
The indictment, returned in the
District of Columbia supreme
courts. charged specifically con-
.spiracy to defraud the United
States of its right to secrecy sur
rounding opinions of the United
States supreme court prior to pub
lie announcement by the justices
lin formal session.
II recites that from time inn
memorial the custom was to de-
liver all opinions so that all citi-
Izens might and did have equal op-
porunity TO he informed concern
ing them, to the end that the court
should continue and be regarded
as an impartial and public tribunal
administering and declaring pub
lie law in pubiic and general
manner without favor as one
Ashton f. Embry then and there
well knew"
While there have been rumors
of court leaks in the past, investi-
CATION always disclosed that they
were without foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
URGES BUILDING
Of DAMS ALONG
COLORADO RIVE ER
Irrigation Problems Are Dis
cusSed at Annual Meeting
of League of Southwest
At Los Angeles.
tsv MORNING Ious.A- LEGAL LEASED wrR.I

10y MORNING Jous"A- 'IeciAL LEASED wlF;l
Los Angeles, April 1.-The Colo
rado is an interstate and inter
national river, and as such has its
special problems, c. f. Gunsky
Panama canal commissioner, of
San Francisco, told the delegates 10
the annual convention of the
league of the southwest today in an
address on Flood Problems of the
Colorado" The convention opened
a four day session here this morn
ing, with the development of the
Colorado river irrigable lands as
its chief object.
Mr.. Grunsky told how the Colo
RADIO collects water in seven states
in the southwest and flows across
Mexican territory before emptytng
into the Gulf of California. 1t drains
an area of 244.000 square miles, he
said. For twenty miles IL runs
along the western line of Arizona
and forms the boundary between
the United States and Mexico.
1T goes without saying" he
continued, that a full utilization
of the water resources of the Col
orado river cannot be realized
without the storage of water on q
large scale. 1t is known that on
the river and its tributaries larca
reservoir sites exists. At these sites
dams should be constructed pro-
gressively by the United States"
Eugene w. Burr, district counsel,
United States reclamation service,
spoke on THE law and the Colo
RADIO river basin"
"Beforo the Colorado river pro-
ject can be undertaken" he said,
"men must be brought to lay aside
local prejudices and differences TO
the end that the enterprise, in all
its magnitude, may take definite
form"
Reclamation problems of the
Colorado river were discussed by
f. Z. Weymouth of Denver, chief
of construction of the United States
reclamation service. He also
touched upon the international and
interstate interests in the stream.
"Up to the present" he said,
there has been little shortage OF
water in the various states con-
cerned in the tributaries of the
Colorado. These states are begin
ming to view with alarmed interest
the gradually increased require
ments of the lower Colorado river.
THE experience of some of these
states in litigation that has arisen
over the use of water from streams
outside of the Colorado river basin
itself does not tend To lessen the
concern with which the states view
this increasing use of the Colorado
river for irrigation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
Former Secretary to Justice
MCKenna Is Said to Have
Received $500 For Ad-
vance "Tip" on a Decision
az MORNING JoussAL sprerA. tEasso WIRE,

eN MORNING JoUHhAL sPEClAA Ltssto WiNtl
Washington, April l,-For the
first time in history. a criminal in
dictment was returned today
against persons alleged to have OBJ
tanned advance information of a
supreme court decision for the
purpose of stock market specula-
ton.
Ashton F. Embry, former secre-
tary to Justice McKenna, was
named as the man who disclosed
the substance of the highest courts
forthcoming decision in the South
ern Pacific case last November,
He was said to have received $500
for the information. whereby the
other defendants, +. Millard
Mayer. Jr., a New York banker;
Barnett T. Moses. lawyer of Wash
ington and James Harwood Graves,
former assistant attorney in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
2 BOYS ARE KIDNAPPED
FROM HOME OF MOTHER

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAs=o sHl
Nogales, Ariz., April l,-Charles
and Jack Olson. and 6 years old
sons of Mrs. Mary Olson, were Kid
naped from their mothers home
here at noon today.
Mrs. Olson was absent from
home at the time, but was inform
ed that two men drove up in
car, called the boys to them and
drove hastily away. The sheriff
has obtained a description of the
men. which has been wired to sur
rounding towns One of them. the
sheriff was informed. answers to
the description of Charles Olson,
father of the children. who oper-
ates a news stand in Los Angeles,
Calf. The olsons are divorced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
GUARANTY CLAUSES IN
RAIL LAW WILL COST
u. S. S175,0O0,0

Washington, April 1.-Guaranty
provisions Of the new railroad law
will cost the government approx
imately s175,0O0,000 for the six
months they are operative, Secre-
tary Houston estimated tonight. He
said that machinery was being Gre
ated to handle advances to the
roads and loans from the $500, 900
900 revolving fund and that several
corporations already had filed ap-
plications to cover deficits from
which the guaranty section pro-
yides relief.
Coincidentally with the treasury
announcement, Governor Harding
of the federal reserve board made
public the personnel of the board :
railway advisory committee which
will examine securities offered to
cover advances or loans. f. A. De-
lano and Paul NJ Warburg, former
members of the board, and Bradley
Palmer. Boston attorney, will COM
pose this committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
sUFF AMENDMENT
IS REJECTED BY
DELAWARE HOUSE
Lower Branch of State AS
sembIy Refuses to Ratify,
23 to g; Anti -SuffragiStS
0verjoyed at Result.

fsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Dover, Del, April l.-Ratifica-
ton of the equal suffrage amend
ment was defeated in the lower
house of the legislature today. The
vote was 23 to 3.
Members who voted for the
amendment subsequently changed
for the purpose of later moving to
reconsider. The vote as finally an
nounced was 26 to 3.
The defeat of the ratification
resolution dashes to death the hope
of the suffrage leaders that Della
ware would become the thirty-s.Xth
state to ratify suffrage and thus
achieve the prestige of casting the
vote that would give women the
right of the ballot,
The legislators called in eXtraor-
dinary session by Governor Town
send to consider the amendment
met on March %. Leaders of the
suffrage movement and those OPP
posed to it fl0cked to this quiet lit
tie town.
Qualification over the defeat of
the ratification was expressed by
Mrs. Henry Il. Thompson, president
of the Delaware Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage. she
said.
Il was sure of the result from the
beginning. Delaware men are true
to their convictions and the tradl-
tions of their state. They cannot
be coerced or bought.
I'VE have assurance from Con-
necticut and Vermont, that no
special session will be called.
we also have assurances, Ohio,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Maine,
will, by right of referendum, de-
termine the will of the people as
to whether women shall vote
Eight republicans and one dem
ocrat supported the resolution and
| thirteen republicans and ten DEM
ocrats voted against 1t.
The house later defeated a mo-
| ton to reconsider, thus killing the
measure for this session. The SEN
ate has not yet acted on the reso-
| luton.
A wild demonstration by the
"anti's" followed the vote. Women
| leaders were lifted onto the press
table in the chamber and speakers
| were showered with red roses. The
| suffragists, with nearly every
woman wiping her stained checks,
slowly emerged from the state
! house.
outside, they could still hear the
tumultuous shouts of the vic,ors as
legislators who voted against ratl-
fication and the overjoyed anti
suffragists staged whooping war
dance around tho hall
Mrs. Florence Hilles president of
the suffrage state organization
| said
I'VE have a majority in the sem
ate, We will try to shove the meas
ure through that body and then
strive to have the house act favor
| ably on the joint ratification reso-
| luton. We are discouraged but we
are by no means licked.
New Orleans, April Woman
Suffrage leaders here predicted TO-
| day that Louisiana would be the
thirty-siXth state to ratify the fed
eral suffrage amendment. The
| legislature meets May 10.
Raleigh, n. c., April Govern
or Beckett said today that the
North Carolina legislature would
not be called in special session un-
til early in July. The governor re
Gently announced that he would
ask the special session, which Will
be convened to act on tax legisla-
ton, to ratify the federal woman
suffrage amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
CHICAGO STRIKE
Of ST0CKYARDS
EMPLOYEES ENDS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .s.sro wresl

tpY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsto WIREl
Chicago, April More than
seven thousand Chicago stockyards
employees will be back at work to-
morrow, as a result of a decision
today by striking feeders and stock
handlers to return to their jobs
and arbitrate their wage differ
ences. The freight embargo on live
stock entering Chicago was lifted
Immediately.
The 900 feeders and stock hand
lers had been out four days and
many packing house workers were
idle. Three federal mediators of the
department Of labor had conferred
with the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
AN 00NUS FOR
FEUh . EMPLOYEES
Resi- "a ao,a BILL

Washington, Apr ''oa,,'' Ne
$240 annual bonus Tor ~ j
employees who have not pS~ IL
pated in general wage increases
was restored by the senate to-
day in passing the legislative,
executive and judicial appro-
priatiou bill.
The senate also authorized an
increase of $4,000 for the la
Dor department over house fig
ures, and refused to sustain the
house in abollshing the sub
treasury system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tGAsao Wtaui
Jacksonville, Fla, April L.
Score: r. III. ID.
New York Americans. 80
brooklyn Nationals ......2 S .
Batteries: Quinn, Collins and
Hannah; Mamaux, Mitchell and
Miller. Elliott
Oakland, Calf. April L.
Score: r. II. e.
Chicago Nationals ......1 6
Oakland Pacific Coast ...S
Batteries; Bailey, Turner and
Webber, DAILY; Holling and Mite.
Houston, Tex, April L.
Score: r. H E.
Chicago Americans ....5 3
Houston Texas League !. .s,6
Batteries; Williams and LynH3
Sparks and Trout. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
Z |NJUMCT|ONS
ISSUED IN OIL.
LANDS QUARREL
Supreme Court of the u. S.
Takes Hand in the Bound
ary Controversy Between
Texas and Oklahoma.
.v MORNING ,ou=~.l SPECIAL "a $50 w,Ho

Washington, April 1.-THE su-
preme court at the request of the
government today took hand in
the boundary controversy between
Texas and oklahoma, involving the
Red river valley oil lands and is
sued two injunctions 10 remain in
effect pending final decision in pro-
ceedings instituted by oklahoma.
The first prohibits Texas from is
suing permits affecting contested
lands. Under the second, both
states are enjoined from removal of
oil or gas well machinery. JACOB
NJ. Dickinson of Chicago, former
secretary of war. was appointed re-
ceiver to take possession of the
lands and machinery within fifteen
days and to report to the court as
to development of the lands.
The courts ac,ion, in the opinion
of government counsel, will prevent
any clashes between citizens of the
t%o states as recently was threat
Sl.ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02

Austin Tex, April 1.--W. A.
Keeling. acting attorney general of
Texas, today declined 10 discuss ac-
ton of the United states supreme
court in the TeXas-O Oklahoma
boundary dispute He said the Texas
rangers will be withdrawn from the
disputed territory when the receiv-
err appointed by the supreme court
takes charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

FORECASTS.
Denver, Colo, April New
Mexico Friday and, Saturday. gen.
orally fair; rising temperature.
Arizona: Friday and saturday,
fair south, unsettled north portion;
rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
EXHIBITION GAMES

nv MORNING JOURNAL ssscrAI taAsao wtssi
Jacksonville, Fla, April L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02

New York, April 1.-THE five
socialists evicted from the New
York assembly today will appeal
to the supreme court. and if nee
.essary to the United States su-
preme court, S. John Block. state
chairman of the socialist party,
announced here tonight. He said
counsel for the socialists. of which
he Is one. would meet in day or
two to determine whether an inn
mediate appeal to the state SUI
preme court should be made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
REORGANIZATION
Of RAILROADS To
RETURN |SBECUN
Hines Creates Liquida-
ton Department to
Handle Claims.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Reorgani2ation
of the railroad administration for its
work as government liquidating agent
in preparation for return of the roads
to their owners on March 1, has been
begun by Director General Hines
The first steps were creation of a
division Of liquidating claims, and the
abolition of the division Of capital ex-
penditures, effective February 15. Max
Thelan, director fthe public service
division and formerly chairman Of the
California state utilities commission,
was placed in charge Of the liquidation
division.
The reorganization program tentative
ly decided upon will leave intact the
present divisions of law, finance and
accounting, in addition to the newly
created division of liquidation of claims.
While the actual purchasing will cease
with the termination Of federal control
settlement of claims still will require
the attention of many Of the purchasing
units
Mr.. Thelan will have charge of capital
expenditures which must be made be-
tween February Is and March i. His
big task, however. will begin Immediately
after private operation is resumed when
filing of completed claims will begin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
A WOMAN'S HEALTH

I.rery woman's health is peculiarly
dependent upon the condition Of her
blood How many women suffer from
headache. pain in the back, poor appetite.
weak digestion, a constant feeling Of
WEAKNESS, palpitation of the heart. short.
ness of breath. pallor and nervousness!
If you have any of these symptoms. do
not despair Of getting better but begin
now. today, to build up Your blood with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. See how the
nervous energy Of the body is restored
as the blood becomes pure and red ana
the entire system is strengthened to meet
every demand upon if.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are useful for
all women but they are particularly valu-
able to girls Of school age who show sym
ptoms Of going into decline. who be-
come pale. nervous and languid. These
pills aid in securing perfect health by
strengthening the system and purifying
and building up the blood. Thin blood
during the growing years of girls life
usually means flat-chested and hollow
eyed womanhood There can be neither
health nor beauty without red blood
which gives brightness to the eyes and
color to the cheeks and lips
A booklet, Building Up the Blood,
which tells all about this treatment, will
be sent free on request by the Dr. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady. n 7.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail. post
paid on receipt Of price, 90 cents per
boy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
MONEY IS AVAILABLE
FOR THE WEDSWORTH
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
About $4,000 Provided for ~
Will of Late Cascade Man
Can Be Utilized.

Cascade, Feb. Ga mas meeting,
called by Mayor Browr and August
Schwachheim for the purpose ct d.S-
cussing the provisions of the viii Of tEr
late August Wedsworth insofar AN u
relates to the town Of Cascade. ~a@ ae.5
at the opera house Tuesday evening,
August Wedsworth died in TAI city
on January Is, 1915. He left iii cstat"
of considerable size. and in his lasr viii
bequests To a neice, Mrs. Broadwater.
he left $4,000. half Of which was paid
to her Immediately after his death. the
remaining half to be held for five years
when $1,000 was to be paid to her an
nually during her life time. $1,000 also
was to be held in trust for Chester
wedsworth a alf-brother to be pad to
him in yearly income of 5000 IN
quarterly installments during his ne
time. The remainder Of the estate was
wlled to the town of Cascade for the
purpose of erecting. and equipping ana
maintaining a public library ana
gymnasium in the town Of Cascade.
Tuesday evening the will was read.
which disclosed the fact that S2lOoO
was now available for the NedsWorth
memorial library and gymnasium. by
the terms of the will only one half OF
this amount may be used for building
and equipment purposes, the remain
ing half to be used for maintainance.
The will also stipulates that com.
mittee of three shall have charge OF
the Memorial after the building has
been constructed. This committee IS 60
be made up Of the mayor Of the town
of Cascade the trustee OF the estate
and a citizen of the town, the latter 70
be named by the senior Judge OF the
district court.
August Schwachem was the exc
cutor Of the estate and in January of
this year made his final accounting 70
the court The will provides that the
executor. who was released from tlie
duties Of that office in 1919, shall be
+! the trustee Of the estate. with cole
power to erect and equip the Neds-
worth memorial, after which time thy
committee of three shall take office ana
provide for the maintainance.
Mr.. Schwachheim, through his office
as trustee, upon whom is delegated the
power of erecting and equipping the
Wordsworth memorial, now seeks the
advice and suggestions Of the citizens OF
the city of Cascade regarding the best
plan of expending the $4,000 now avail
able for building purposes. And by the
terms of the will this work must be
started Immediately. Tuesday evening
| committee was named to investigate
| what could be done and another meet
| ing will be he ID next Wednesday evening,
! when some definite plan may be devised
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
SELF DEFENSE PLEA
To Be RELIED UPON
IN THE J0CQUE CASE
Counsel for Defense Makes
Statement That Flanagan
Threatened Defendant.

Lewistown, Feb. 6.-In the Jocque
murder trial Yesterday the state took
the defense by surprise by resting
shortly after 3 O'Clock and following
a rather lengthy recess John A. Cole
man made the opening statement tor
the defense.
While his examination of jurors in
dicated that he would rely largely up
on a plea of insanity, in his state
ment he stood squarely upon the law
of self defense, declaring he expected
to show that Jocque was suddenly as
saulted BY Mr.. Flanagan from behind;
hit over the head and partly stunned
with hoe handle and given other
blows while Flanagan grabbed him and
said he would kill him: that while thus
assaulted, the defendant, in fear OF his
life, fired the shot in order that ne
might make the deceased let 60 OF
him and effect his escape. The killing
was deplorable, Mr.. Coleman said, but
it was Justified by the law Of self
defense as interpreted by the supreme
court.
The witnesses called by the state
yesterday morning included Mrs. w. IL
Flanagan, widow Of the victim of the
tragedy. She did not see the actual
shooting by Jocque. but arrived a nom
ent later, just as Jocque was riding
away. Mr.. Flanagan was then uncon-
scious. The defense put on several
preliminary witnesses, none of the
testimony offered being of vital i'm
pOrtance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
Honey Worth $500, 900
Raised in Billings
District Last Year

Billings, Feb. 6-Twenty-five cars of
honey, valued at $1,000 car or 5000, 900
was shipped out Of the Billings district
Fromberg, president of the Montana
State Beekeepers' association.
Heretofore" said Mr.. Smith, "bee-
keeping has been more or less of an
experiment in this section of the west.
But the industry has passed the ex-
perimental stage and is rapidly COM
ing to be recognized as one of the es-
tablished industries of the Rocky Noun
tain states. One man in the Billings
district. a small beekeeper at that. did