davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
FOR THE ROAD BOND ISSUE

The Journal I'm favor amendment which
why the should outweigh the objections
Good schools good
"s @ e
people 4, large dividends
problem Today distribution difficulty.
sameF :. Eggs viii be 40
the must be brought Don
, Neaness not question Of miles question
facilities o Gfn GsrSnn nas oc seen h the leap
That invention nearly useless until
economic give Il suitable
Of Ts %ssss ,ss.an this bond small issue Sen viii be IS
Win pay ysSr saes MSss G"ss ae re a
pa9 e ann' a1a so PSS
aa e f on m So"f @ from ss ssnsos
cents ss @ s
quart MAI fo"eer sans as and would both benefit
ssT @ % % nssss @ road s s III ~
Consumption Sreaase Of the erso
iSSa such ef n01s
sh s this Son % of @ es s @ an
costs % now total more eth than that amount per % year 20 ooo m
70 additional yoke strap
50 S together , with n, the
big step forward forward! r n road cor, ssns,on
high advocate adding the total BURDEN Of tne
people this time We believe good roads actually
4 family income to spend with the taxes
can come in either of increased
OF living What the family has left the
Is what interests Seventy cents added taxes with $4o saved
$400 Yet the higher Seventy additional
taxes with $470 increase In also $4OO
provement in the family cychcquer,
Colorado hundred a year whom
New California mil
without the tourist
Both prosperous
fore, N
+ s%' is' $ ssE sss ss :;
several hundred thousand visitors each
good roads built Great prosperity will with
issue We viii give them from time 70 time eo'0n % '
We began: Good roads capital
instead Of living and Will people
large dividends
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
kARRAZOLO FEELS
SENA MUST STAY
IN SENATE RACE
Announces He viii Issue
Statement on Senatorial
Situation But Does Not
Indicate Preference.

Former Governor o. A. LARA
zolo arrived in Albuquerque yes
terday morning from Ell Paso and
was in conference most of the day
with political leaders. No definite
statement was made by him rela-
itive to his support of any candidate
| in the coming election, but there
will doubtless be a complete state
ment from him later in the cam"
paign,
The former governor authorized
1.-THE following statement:
''The members of the executive
lcommittee of the Independent re-
publican party and other proml-
| lnent independent republicans We're
lin conference with me today and
after discussing thoroughly the po-
llitical situation, it was decided that
the independent republican ticket
nominated at Santa Fe should re-
main in the field, should be given
full support and that an aggressive
campaign should be waged IN sup
port of that ticket" :,
Asked by Journal reporter II
he had anything further to say
with reference to the senatorial sit
|uation, Mr.. Larrazolo replied that
he would make no statement for
publication just now, but that dur
ling the week he would make pup
llic statement upon that subject.
The Journal is not in position to
Itell what, that statement will con-
Itain but believes that it is more
than probable that it will be in
support of the independent can
Ididate.
Mr.. I.arrazolo returned to his
office in Ell Paso last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
S|NN FE|N WILE
VISIT ulster TO
UNITE IRELAND

Dublin, Aug. 29 (by the Assocl-
Iated Press. )--Republican ministers
were busy today in consultations
among themselves and with their
supporters concerning the Irish sit
uation, but it was officially an
nounced that no reply to the latest
communication of Premier Lloyd
George would be sent tonight.
Officials at Dublin Castle and
other persons interested in the sue
cess of the peace negotiations
seemed unperturbed over the de-
lay in replying. 1t was admitted at
the castle that it was not known
what the latest reply of Mr.. de
Valera would be. Optimism, how
ever, prevailed there and among a
large section of the public.
1t is considered probable that the
reply drafted by the cabinet may
be altered somewhat on the advice
of persons outside the dali eireann.
1t has been alleged that Mr.. de
Valera's previous letter to the pre-
mier was toned down before it was
sent to London.
The report, that Michael Collins.
sim fein minister of finance, in
tends to speak in Armagh Sunday
lis considered as an indication that
the sim fein intends to carry the
battle for a united Ireland into the
.'enemy's country" 1t was said to-
might II Mr.. Collins achieved any
success, de Valera and Arthur Grit
fifth, who also represent Ulster con-
stituents in the northern parlia-
ment, may follow suit. Mr.. Collins
move is considered to be a danger
Gus one, the belief prevailing that
his visit to Ulster may be resented
by the Ulsterites and lead to
tronble.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WORTH|NGTON IS
APT To BECOME
STATE WITNESS
tBy The Associnted P,e.s.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-That John w.
Worthington, alleged master
mind" of a band Of mail and bank
robbers, whose loot totalled
S6,O00,000, and associate of
Charles w. French in many of his
$50, 100000 schemes, may turn
states evidence, was indicated to-
day When Worthington asked per-
mission to appear in court when
French is arraigned.
The American Rubber company
one of tie s2,00O,000 concerns or
ganized by French, and of which
Rudolph r. Kohn, another of the
alleged "swindle ring" members, is
president, was thrown into bank
ruptcy today on petition of a third
member of the French syndicate
A. A. Strelzin of Milwaukee.
Assistant District Attorney Clin-
min today asked federal authorities
in Iowa to investigate reports that
four companies which failed in
that state last week may have had
some connection with French OF
his associates The companies are
the Bankers Mortgage company OF
Cedar Rapids, the Farmers Cattle
and Loan company of Council
Bluffs and the Missouri Valley
Loan company and the Associated
Packers company of Des Moines.
There has been nothing in evil
dence seized or confessions OBJ
tanned so far to link any of these
concerns with the French projects
but Colonel Clinnin acted after
newspaper reports had indicated
some Re -ationship might exist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
.UNEMP PLOYMENT
FERENCE To
Be SMALL GROUP
Secretary Hoover Will Limit
1t to Is to rs In Order to
Prevent Its Becoming a
debating Society,""

Washington, Aug. 29.--Plans for
President Hardings national con-
ference on unemployment probably
will be completed in time to per-
NIT the gathering here by the mid
die Of September. 1t was said today
by Secretary Hoover.
Mr. Hoover said it was hoped to
limit the conference to from 15 to
25 members. representing the
country geographically. "a small
number is necessary" Mr.. Hoover
said, ito permit of constructive
work and to avoid debating So
ciety."
Controversial questions, such as
the closed shop, wages or condi-
tions of labor also will be avoided
by the conferences, the secretary
asserted, adding that the aim of
program of unity of action by in
dustry and the community to re-
lieve the unemployment situation.
The conference, Mr.. Hoover said,
may continue for some time. Late
unemployment statistics of the la
Dor department has placed the
number out of work in the country
at about 5,700,000. Mr.. Hoover
today expressed the belief that a
close study of conditions would re-
veal a somewhat smaller total.
During the time of high wages in
1920. he said. numbers of people,
in some cases four or five in one
family, were at work. but not from
necessity. All of these could not
be placed on the unemployment
lists, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
ROCKEFELLER, sCHWAB, sHoNTs,
Big PACKERS and BANKS SUED
FOR ALLEGED SHARE In TRUST
Big Business Generally Gets Into Chicago
Court Record in Complaint Filed Against
"Conspirators;" Prevented Making of Pork
and Bean Biscuits.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.y

filed today in the federal court by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Osborne Fer
son, of Omaha, Neb.
The bill, originally filed In
Omaha, was amended to be filed
in Chicago, due to the number of
local firms involved.
The bill sets up that "due to the
scandal caused by embalmed beef
fed soldiers during the Spanish
American war, your complainants
were inspired to manufacture pork
and bean biscuits which were at
once edible and nourishing. They
approached Swift and company for
the use of their laboratories.
"The use of the laboratories was
promised but the packing compan-
les, maliciously, unlawfully and
wickedly conspired to stifle COM
petition by forming trust, and
making 1t impossible to make or
sell the biscuits. And your COM
plainants feel they have been DAM
aged to the amount Of s120,000,000
and they pray for a judgment for
this sum-" the bill states.
Swift and company, Morris and
company, Cudahy Packing COM
pany. John d. Rockefeller. John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr., Union Stock Yards,
Logan and Bryan, First National
bank OF Chicago. ]. B. Forgan and
Davis r. Forgan, Of the National
City bank, Henry S. Robbins. Max
Pam, Charles M. Schwab, Theo-
dore Shonts, now deceased; Ward
Baking company. Standard OIL COM
pany OF all states. and the Riggs
National bank OF Washington, D. G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
SECOND SUIT FOR
RECEHERSHIP Of
NEW YORK STREET
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Stock Market Shows Effects
of Drives on Giant Indus
try Involving Hundreds of
Millions of Dollars,
BELIEVE HIGHER FARES
Is OBJECT OF ACTIONS
Extension of Nearly Forty
Millions in Notes May Save
Company From Receiver
ship at Present.

New York, Aug. 29.-The New
York traction situation, involving
hundreds of millions of dollars to-
day appeared to be approaching a
climax. A second suit seeking a
receivership for the Interbbrough
Rapid Transit company was filed IN
federal court, while the stock
market was showing i'll effects of a
prior suit of similar nature, brought
last Saturday.
The second suit was filed by c.
III. Venner, president Of the Conti-
mental Securities company, who al
so seeks a receivership for the Man
haitian Railway company, which
operates elevated lines and is
leased by the Interborough, opera
tor of most of the city's subways.
Saturdays suit was brought by the
American Brake Shoe and Foun-
ldry company. which, in presenting
its claim of $57074 for supplies,
Iconteded that the Interborough
owed more than $4,000 for equip
ment and material, which 1t was
unable to pay.
The complaint today alleged that
charges against the company ex-
ceeded earnings by $4,464,00 dur
ing the year ended June 80. The
lease of the Manhattan Railway
company was largely responsible
for the 1nterborough's financial
plight, it said. advocating It's abro-
cation through receivership, to pre-
vent "irretrievable disaster" The
! complaint declared the INTERIOR
ough was carrying as assets aggre-
eating $50,000,000 worthless items
such as the stocks of defunct com
panies. Federal Judge Mayer or
dered the company and the city to
show cause Thursday why a re.
ceiver should not be appointed.
The city administration, which
has fought all efforts of local trac.
tion companies to obtain more thar
five cent fare, professed to sec
political significance in the receiy-
ershlp applications.
Mayor Hylan said he believed
there was some scheme behind the
receivership actions to raise cal
fares to eight and possibly ter
lcents He added that the city wa,
ready to take over the lines anG
toperate then for five-cent fare.
Bankers conversant with Inter
borough affairs, announce tha'
more than half of the investors II
1.-THE $3S,706,000 in notes Of the In,
Peterborough, due September /, hat
lagreed to extend them. increasins
their interest from to s per cen.
The traction company stated las
Saturday it hoped to avert receiver
ship through extension of these
lnotes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
FOUR MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM WRECK
OF ZR-2 DIRlGlBLE

Hull, England, Aug. 29 (by the
Associated Press, ,)-Four more
bodies were recovered from the
wreckage OF the ZR-2 today, They
are those of Air Commodore e. M.
Maitland, of the British flying
force; Mr.. Campbell, superintendent
of the Royal Air works, where the
dirigible was built; c. w. Duffield,
of the National Physical laboratory
and C. /. Aller, an American rig
ger.
Commodore Maitland's body was
enmeshed in wires. The body was
madly mutilated and his hand was
still grasping a control cord. Two
American officers with two other
Americans acting as escort, brought
Commodore Maitlands body
ashore.
The right leg of Mr.. Duffield
like that of Lieutenant Commander
Emory Coil, U. IS. N, whose body
was recovered yesterday was frac-
tured.
The control car of the airship Is
believed to- beSamong the wreck
age brought ashore today,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
AUSTRIA ISF0UGHT
by HUN GARY FOR
.BURGENLAND AREA
GIVEN BY TREATY.
Railway Station Of 0denburg
Seized and Streets Filled
With Uniformed M en-
Armed With Pistols,
DEMONSTRATION FROM
CZECKS is EXPECTED
Movement of Occupation
Has Been Suspended end
Inter Allied yRepres ta-
tiveS Is Asked For AL,

Vienna, Aug. 20 (by the Assoc
ciated Press. )-The Austriars haye
met resistance from Hungar an "a
the occupation of Burganla tna
little strip of West Hungary % ST.
ed Austria by the peace treal, ac~
.cording to- reports.
Sunday night Lieutenant EenlJas,
Ia, recalcitrant leader in Yves tcrr
gary, appeared. heading a '.H
detachment of his irregulars s9lAed
the railway station at Odenburg
and filled the streets with uni
formed men armed with pistols.
One detachment of 40 men ad-
vanced to Pinkafeld, where they
met with hand grenades and ma
chine Guns the incoming Austrians.
1t is reported Henjias and the
other Hungarian Officers were i'll
full uniform. 1t is not believed
the casualties were great. 1t ls
said allied officers marched with
the Austrian troops.
A demonstration by the Czechs
is expected unless the allies forbid
the occupation. The Czechs are
known to have concentrated a dt-
vision. on the frontier near Press
burg and other forces on the Hum
garian border.
The movement Of occupation has
been suspended, and Herr Schober,
Austrian chancellor and foreign
minister, is appealing to the inter-
allied representatives to take steps
to secure a fulfillment Of the treaty
terms giving Burgenland to Austria.
As far as is known, the only for
eign troops in the territory are
few hundred Italians.
west Hungary Evacuated.
Budapest, Aug. 20 (by the Asso-
eiated Press. west Hungary has
been evacuated, the Podersdorf
section being held as a pawn 70
guarantee Hungary's financial
claims against Austria.
1t Is rumored that after the
withdrawal Of the Hungarian
troops, irredentist bands formed
! with a view of preventing Austrian
occupation. Newspapers and the
public are in the dark as to what
is occurring in West Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
UNFAIR Employers HOSTILITY
and OPEN SHOP CAMPAIGN HAVE
Aided UNION LABOR MOVEMENT
Have Strengthened Rather Than Weakened
the Solidarity of Organization Says Exec
utive Committee of American Federation OF
Labor, Basing Statement on Reports.
tpy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

in the history of the trade union
movement"
The statement declared the
council welcomed the changing
attitude of the church and wo-
mems organizations toward the
trade union movement as evidence
that while plutocracy may attempt
exclusively to control the materlap
things of life. the money and credit
of the nation, it does not and can
not control the heart and soul OF
America"
The executive council also went
on record as binding themselves TO
the instructions Of the Denver con-
yention to support the Irish peo-
pie 'in their struggle for the recog-
milton of their Irish republic"
Besides calling on Presideht
Harding and his cabinet TO take
steps to bring about recognition OF
| the republic of Ireland and urging
the government to protest to Greaa
Britain against brutal and unelVil-
/ ized warfare in Ireland" the coun-
| Gil was instructed by the Denver
convention to send a special COM
munication to Premier Lloyd
George, his cabinet and members
of parliament, giving the views OF
american labor and protesting
iagainst the Campaign of violence
land destruction in Ireland.
All local unions are also in
structed to write to the president
and vice president, members of the
cabinet and members of congress
urging immediate recognition of
1.-THE Irish republic. The Britlsh
trades unions and the trades unions
lin all British colonies and domin-
| ions will also be asked to support
1.-THE Irish republic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
UNIFORM TRAFFIC
ACT TO CONTROL
FL|ERSPR0P0SED
Suggested Law viii Be
Placed Before American
Bar Association When
Final Draft Is Finished.
oRs The AssocIated rressl }

Cincinnati, Aug. ga uniform
aviation act. regulating traffic in
the air. was discussed by the con-
ference of commissioners on uni
form state laws today. meeting
preliminary to the annual conven-
ton of the American Bar associa-
ton, which opens tomorrow.
The proposed act was drawn by
a committee of lawyers and avia-
tors and after being considered to-
day was returned to the committee
with several changes for further
conferences with aviators and air.
craft manufacturers. Legal fea-
lures OF the act agreed upon today
include recognition of the right to
fly over private property, provided
the flight is not so low as to inter-
fere with the use of the land.
Requirement that an aviator fly
at a sufficient height to enable him
to land at a recognized landing
place in case of accident, and rec
ommendation that an aviator be
liable for damages If he does land
on private property, were contain
ed in the proposed act.
When final action is taken the
act will be recommended to the
American Bar association.
Another committee will make an
extensive report on aviation. ap-
piled to federal control, to the bar
association Friday. 1t was stated
that conferences with Secretary
Hoover had resulted in the intro
duction of an act in congress which
would control interstate flying
through an aircraft commissioner
in the department of commerce.
A seldom used clause of the Uni
ted States constitution was resur-
rected in report on interstate
compacts at tonight's session. The
report recommended that states
enter into agreements to avoid con-
flict in taxation and other laws
with proviso of the constitution
allowing compacts with the con-
sent of congress.
Initiative and referendum was
declared capable of much abuse
but a powerful weapon, in discus
sion at the first meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Attorneys
General today. Representatives OF
various states declared 1t had new
er been given UP where once
adopted,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
MINE WORKER HEADS
ARE CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF TROOPER
fBy The Assoclnted Press. J

Williamson. w. Va, Aug. 29.--
indictments charging murder were
returned today by a special grand
jury against c. f. Keeney, presi-
dent, and Fred Mooney, secretary
of district II. United Mine Work
ers of America, and David Robb,
international organizer for the mine
workers union; Thy were in
dicted separately and Jointly
charged with having killed two
men last May.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
BORAH PREDICTS
. FAILURE IN ARM
MEETING UNLESS
!; !: !: People ASK CUT
Ssgntiment Must UnmiStak-
e abIyDemand Reduction of
Armies and NavieS If Sue
cess Is to Result,
HITS OLD FASHIONED
DIPLOMACY METHODS
l'Pry Open Doors of'Confer-
ence," He Suggests "Let
Sunlight Of Publicity Beat
in On Dark Places"

Asbury Park, N. J.. Aug. 29.-
Senator, Borah of Idaho, urged an
audience tonight to help "get lit
tie more democracy in foreign af-
fairs" Although one of the fore
most advocates Of armament lim-
itation, he predicted that the arma-
ment conference would be fail-
ure unless public opinion unmis-
takabIy demanded reduction of ma
vies and armies.
"Pry open the doors of the con-
ference" he declared. LET the
sunlight Of publicity beat in on the
dark and secret places. Let us
know what's going on before it has
been included in order that public
/ opinion may have it's molding eff
feet. Above ALL let responsibility
be fixed and then public opinion
lash from power those who betray
the cause.
disarmament will be but de-
lusion, a fraud veneered with teptd
purposes and false promises unless
there is found demanding 1T and
supporting it what amounts to a
moral and social revolution. 1t Will
come only at the command OF the
people, united and determined,
persistent and untiring.
''It is your fight. That
conference will accomplish moth
ing of real and substantial worth
except it be directed and dominat-
ed by the commanding voice. In
the name of the dead upon a thou
sand battlefields, in the name OF
countless millions bending under
the crushing burden of war, in the
name of the manned and wounded,
in the name Of all who are hereaf-
ter to inherit the earth, let us not
lose interest, let us not give up
hope, let us rather resolve that the
conference shall not fail, that our
hearts and hopes and prayers will
brace and direct, yes, command,
the men who have this fearful re-
sponsibility resting upon them"
Old-fa shioned diplomacy brought
on the world war, he said, "and
the same system of secret negotia-
tions is relied on to solve the prob
lens which confront u.s."
a'And already the system Is bear.
ing fruit" he added. England
and France have travelled far aparl
In three years, how far one hardly
dares estimate. Public officials ir
the congress Of the United States
and the diet Of Japan announce
that great navies are necessary be-
cause of the treachery of the other
nation. You know. and ! know
and every man who en- and cares
to think, knows that under this
program we are headed for bank
ruptcy, or war, or both.
at means moral breakdown. Il
means industrial peonage for the
masses. 1t may mean in the
future as 1t has always meant In
the past, wounds and mangleo
bodies and shattered minds and
millions dead, before a decade has
come and gone.
who can stop this trend of af-
fairs? Nobody can stop it but you
The people of this country, the poo
pie Of Great Britain and of Japan"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
Bull DING TRADES AT
SAN FRANCISCO BACK
WORKING AFTER TlEUP

San Francisco, Aug. pa four
months tie-up in the building In
dustry in San Francisco ended to-
day when union craftsmen return
ed to work on the employers
terms of the American plan and a
cut of 71a per cent in wages. Sew
eral thousand workers returned to
work, according to announcements
by both sides.
The union men voted to return to
work as individuals on the best
terms they could obtain. providing
for their going to work without
formal recognition by the unions of
the open-shop basis.
The terms of the employers un-
der the American plan provide that
employers may engage any crafts
men they wish.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30


Atlantic City, N j., Aug. 29.The
open shop campaign and the "ag-
gressive hostility of unfair employ
ers," has strengthened rather than
weakened the solidarity of the or
ganized labor movement. 1t was
declared in O. statement tonight by
the executive council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. The
council based its decision, the state
ment said, on reports submitted
by affiliated national and interna-
tional unions and other informa-
ton contained throughout the
country.
An analysis of the reports, the
statement said, showed a reduction
in payment of dues by the feder-
atoms membership was principally
due to unemployment. Secretary
Frank Morrison denied reports
published today that the federation
had suffered slump of 100000
members during the industrial cri-
sis. He referred to figures an
nounced at the Denver convention,
which showed a decrease of 172,-
212 members the past year but de-
clined to give figures on the pres
ent membership.
Calling on all affiliated unions to
Join in a great organizing CAM
paign statement by the council
said:
'"The executive council Is keen
ly alive to the tremendous forces
at work to destroy trade unionism'
1t is appreciative of the depressfves
Industrial situation and impressed
strongly with the desire and need
of organizing the unorganized In a
solid trade union phalanx for mu-
tual protection, and for the aa-
| vancement of the wage earners
common Interests it has deter
mined to inaugurate comprehen'
slve and extensive organizing cam
paign.
"The work ~ ara alsp called or
to observe Labor day 81 fittins
way and ia msniSest In a uumis'
| taxable manner thtt fiie cause o.
labor is more alive Today han evel