davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
MEETING URGES
RATE SLASH To
INLAND POINTS
Reduction to the Pacific
Coast, Without Readiust-
mentS to Intermediate
Cities. Is Objected To.
(By The Associated Press.)

Salt Lake City, Utah, June ID
Representatives of eighty-three or
ganizations attending the meeting
called by the intermediate Rate
association today decided to form
ally protest against the proposal
of the railroads to reduce rates to
the Pacific coast without making
readjustment on transcontinental
tariffs 60 intermediate points. A
letter of protest, to be sent to K.
H. Coun.isS, agent at the transcon-
tinental freight bureau, Chicago,
who, it is surmised, will file the
railroads application, was read and
approved.
After stating that the application,
il granted, would authorize a de-
parture from the provisions of the
fourth section of the interstate
commerce act, the letter continues:
1.-THE undersigned members of
the Intermediate Rate association,
comprising five state commissions
and nearly 100 farm bureaus, COM
mercial and industrial organiza-
tions repres&nted in convention in
Salt Lake City today, hereby form
ally protest against the filing of
such APPLICATION or any similar ap-
plication and hereby serve notice
that we will oppose to the limit of
our resources the granting of any
. such applications before the COM
mission and courts, for the reason
that the granting thereof would be
seriously injurious to the agricuI-
tural and industrial interests of
the intermountain and Pacific in
terror territory and would retard
the growth and development there
of and would cause an unjust and
undue burden to be placed upon
the consuming public in territory
| comprising approximately one
third of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
. . . . . o . o . . . . Q Q o

o @
% Water at Barelas bridge was @
o at about the height last night 9
9 that was maintained during o
o last week. County Engineer Q
o Edmund Ross expressed the 9
@ belief last night that there was @
o no unusual danger from flood 9
o waters. There may be slight @
o increase here today when the "
o water from Jemez river ar o
@ riyes. 9
o o o Q Q Q o = o o Q Q o . o Q
Need of reservoirs to hold the
flood waters from Tijeras canyon
and of proper drainage in the val
ley lands was again demonstrated
near Mountain View and Barr sta
ton Monday afternoon when the
entire country for a stretch of sew
eral miles was inundated from
water flowing down the Tijeras
draw as thu result Of small cloud
burst in the Sandia mountains.
Water washed through the rail-
road bed cuts in that section of the
valley and for some time fully two
feet of water stood on the Santa Fe
tracks. Several hundreds of acres
of land re under water as a result
of the cloudburst and the simul-
taneous breaking of the Rio
Grande dyke in that vicinity.
Water covered the road east of the
river and automobile traffic since
that time has been greatly a mat
ter of being pulled out.
The actual damage is slight and
not much worse than is expert
enced nearly every spring, but the
almost annual occurrence of flood
water, according to residents in
the section, points out the great
need Of adequate reservoir facili-
ties in order that the greater part
of the water may be stored for fu-
ture irrigation during the dry sea-
sons and drainage system to take
care of the water and remove it
from the land once it is there.
Water now on the land will re-
main there until evaporation and
soaking into the soil remove it.
Ranchers in that district pointed
out that they can now expect water
to remain for months, logging the
land and breeding mosquitoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
JOHN 6. EMERY
Of MICHIGAN IS
CHIEF Of LEGION
Executive Committee Selects
Him to Succeed F. w.
GaIbraith, Who Was Kill
ed in Auto Accident.

Indianapolis, Ind, June IA
John G. Emery of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was unanimously elected
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion at a meeting Of the
national executive committee to-
day. He succeeds Colonel Freder-
ick W. Galbraith, Jr., who was
killed in an automobile accident
here last Thursday.
Thomas j. Bannigan of Hart
ford, Conn, was elected vice COM
mander, succeeding Mr.. Emery in
that position.
Following his election, Com
mander Emery announced he
would fill the speaking dates ar
ranged by the late Mr.. Galbraith,
so far as possible.
Although numerous candidates
had been mentioned for the post OF
national commander, Mr.. Emery's
name was unopposed. Resolutions
We're adopted by the executive
committee recording the legion's
reverence for the memory Of Col.
Galbraith and it's recognition Of his
leadership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
SHRINE PARADE
AT DES MONIES
is A BIG EVENT
StenOgrapherS and TypiStS
Are Drafted; Many BuSi-
ness Houses Close; Hos
pitaI Committee Reports.
(By The Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia, June 14.-The
imperial council, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
held its first session here today and
disposed of routine reports of
standing committees. Discussion
of major questions was put over
until tomorrow.
The hospital committee, headed
by Sam P. Cochran, of Hella Tenn
pie, Dallas, Texas in It's report
recommended that the institution
for the care of crippled children be
a centralized one and located at st.
Louis.
A minority report by John Nor
rison, Of Kismet Temple, Brooklyn,
N. Y, objected to the central hos
pital plan. The Morrison report
urges that one half of the fund
available be distributed among hos
pitals already established through
out the country and that the other
half be held for disposition at the
1922 meeting.
IIlt HldlOlllN ltppl oldNti AAlcAb
the shrine had raised S914,59S to
be used for the proposed hospitals.
Under a special order Of business
the disqualification program will
come up for discussion at p. m.
tomorrow afternoon. 1t was an
nounced.
The big event on today's program
was the parade of all uniformed
organizations. Ten thousand uni
formed shriners representing more
than fifty temples of North Amer
lea took part.
Shortly after II o'clock Des
Moines offices found that stenog-
raphers and typlsts had been draft
ed into the shrine carnival and
many places Of business were
closed by their proprietors, who
launched into the celebration for
the balance of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15

San Francisco. June 14.-Prob-
lens of credit, of general condi-
tions in domestic industry and Of
foreign trade were discussed at the
opening session here today OF the
tWenty-sixth annual convention OF
the National Association of Credit
Men. Credit experts, business
doctors" as one speaker called
them, were present from nearly
every important city in the coun-
try.
Various views regarding the re-
turn of business conditions to nor
mai were expressed by speakers:
A. F. Maxwell, of the National
Bank of Commerce of New YORK,
said recent price changes indicated
a speedy return of stable condi-
tions. Another speaker, Wallace
NJ. Alexander, president OF the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
declared the nation Is now enter
ing into the period of reaction and
disruption that inevitably follows
any great war. The president Of
the association, w. F. H. Koelsch.
New York, declared restoration of
American foreign trade depends
upon extension of long term
credits.
Credit men as they should be
were described by E. F. Rieter OF
Chicago. According to Mr.. Reiter
they should be humane, should get
away from the old uncompromis-
ing attitude, should use up to date
methods in their offices. should
forget form letters and should
make the credit departments OF
firms In reality sales departments
by encouraging buyers.
e. D. Ross, Portland, Ore, rec
commended organization of ADJUST
lment bureaus in every city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
MIDWEST REFINING
co. CUTS PRICE OF
WYOMING CRUDE OIL
(Ry The Associated Press.l

Casper, Wyo., June 1.-THE
Midwest Refining company, the
principal purchaser Of crude oil In
Wyoming, late today announced a
reduction of 25 cents a barrel in
the posted price for all grades of
crude, with the exception Of Mule
Creek, effective wednesday morn
irg. The cut is in line with similar
reductions made during the last
two days in the mid-continent and
Pennsylvania markets. The new
prices for Wyoming crude follow:
Grass Creek, Torchlight, Elk
Basin and Greybull, s1.25; Lance
Creek, $1.20; Salt Creek and Big
Muddy, rs cents: Pilot Butte and
Hamilton Dome, 90 cents. Mule
Creek remains at so cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
DESTITUTION CAUSES
BRITISH TO SPEND
THEIR HOARDED GOLD

London, June 14.-The wide-
spread destitution caused by un-
employment here is bringing out
the gold boarded by many persons
in more prosperous times. There
has been most noticeable in
crease In the number Of sovereigns
and half sovereigns in circulation
in the last few weeks.
Previously it was only on rare
occasions that sovereign or half
sovereign was rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
LEADER PUTS
WARS BLAME
UPON GERMAN
UNION LABOR
GomperS. in Denver Speech,
Declares the Organized
Movement Failed at the
Critical Hour.
CANADIAN DELEGATE
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Bush Reviews the InCipienCy
of the zone Big Union
Movement and Predicts
Its Early DEATH"
lBy Tho Associated Press.O

Denver, Colo, June 14.-Organ-
lied labor of Germany could nave
prevented the world war, Presl-
dent Samuel Gompers declared in
an address today before the annual
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
'T hold that the organized labor
movement of Germany failed at
the critical hour" said the veteran
labor leader in responding to the
addresses of fraternal delegates
from Great Britain and Canada.
"It is true" he continued, that
II the labor movement of that
country had taken the situation In
hand it might have meant the de-
struction Of few thousand; 1t
might have caused the incarcera-
ton of many thousand; but If that
had occurred it would have
stopped the war.
Failure to Act.
"The failure of men to act when
the time has arrived. when action
is essential, is faithlessness to the
common cause. 1 have nothing in
nv heart that can be intimated or
suggested of feelings of antipathy
toward the German people, toward
the German labor movement, to-
ward their attempt to conduct a
great republican form Of govern
ment, It cannot be driven out OF
the minds of people who have lost
Young men of their flesh and
blood, fallen in defense OF thls
great common cause, to maintain
some degree of a self-determlna-
ton in a democratic form Of gov
ernment.
"You know that the American
labor movement has made its great
contribution to the great cause.
And as one, you know also that
have tried to do my full duty In
The critical circumstances in which
we are all placed; and the fact that
at the peace table wisdom did not
prevail 1 think that most men VINO
have given the subject thought
cI,tte agree with that Judgment
Rut It is always hindsight that is
So superior to foresight and In the
frame of mind in which the people
were It is not difficult to under
stand that they wanted to penallze
Germany in some way
eve know that the representa-
tives of democracy make mistakes
and that is the penalty We pay for
having democracies-but we have
the right to make a mistake rather
than to yield to the dictaton OF
some emperor, kaiser or king. If
we want democracy We must pay
the penalties for the mistakes
democracies are subject to-"
Assumes Responsibility.
Mr.. Gompers said that he as
sumed full responsibility for his
remarks regarding the German
labor movement and that mo one
has been consulted about them'
either as baing in my mind or as
my expression"
1--WE have been associated with
all the allied, democratic nations In
the war" said Mr.. Gompers, ad-
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
BE AS I0slPFUL
ASy $tCAN, is
PLEAfOF WEEKS
IBr The Associated Press J

New Brunswick, n. j., June
IA fair chance for the ad-
ministration in attempting to
solve national problems was
asked by Secretary of War
Weeks in an address today at
the annual commencement
dinner at Rutgers college. He
received the honorary degree
of doctor of laws.
"I want to plead with you"
he said, "to give this admins
tration a fair opportunity to
work out a cure for the abb
normal conditions which now
exists. If the administration
does not succeed then you
may criticise its members and,
if you please, drive them
from public life, but first you
must give them a fair chance.
1--WE cannot recover from a
distemper, either individually
or as a nation, in a short time.
It takes time and patience to
overcome this difficulty. We
must get ourselves as indiyid-
uals into a normal frame of
mind.
Don't be unduly critical.
Be as helpful as you can and 1
am confident that the return
to normal will not be long de-
layed."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
PUEBLO'S NEED.

Pueblo has little use for ex-
pressions of sympathy now. Its
citizens require funds for re-
construction. 49,. 80,
It has been hoped that Aiou-
1ueroue would contribute $1,000
for the relief fund. So far, only
a small part of this fund has
been raised. -,
Either of the newspapers Will
be glad to forward your money
to Pueblo. 1t is a matter or
no moment which handles your
contribution. The important
thing is to send the relief to
Pueblo while it will still rem
der the fullest possible assist
ance.
Mail your check at once.
Pueblo's need is still pressing
Your money will have its great
est buying power for good now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
SPECIAL Offer

For the first time in many years, the Journal makes
special subscription ofer good during the month of
June.
One years subscription ............ $500
Six months subscription ............ $4OO
Three months subscription .........$200
Our new press will be in operation in a few days.
There has been several thousands of dollars of
usual expense attached this installation. We need
the cooperation of subscribers in meeting this added
expense.
Because of this we make this material reduction in
price inducenent to you to give a lift and
benefit yourself at the same time.
This offer applies to delinquent, advancepayment
subscribers.
Address Business Office,
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
LONE BANDIT ROBS
BANK, THEN ESCAPES

Bisbee, Ariz., June 14.-Riding
into San Simon, small town so
miles northeast of here, on horse
back, a lone bandit early this aft
ernoon held up at the point of a
gun A. e. Nelson, cashier Of the
San Simon Valley bank, swept all
the money in sight into his pockets
and then rode out of town.
Several citizens pursued and en-
gagged the bandit about two miles
east of the town. After four shots
had been fired at him the bandit
fled into the brush. Two posses,
one from San Simon and Bowie,
Ariz., and another from Lordshurg,
N. NJ, were reported to be search
ing for the bandit tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
GOV. SHOUP To
REVIEW TROOPS
N0WQUARTERED
IN FLOOD ZONE.
Moving Picture Machines
viii Record the Spectacle
From the Air as Well as
From the Ground,
GENERAL ROUNDUP OF
UNDESIRABLES MADE
IA Tremendous Engineering
Undertaking" Says Fed
eraI EmpI0ye of LeVe9
Rebuilding Problem,

Pueblo, Colo, June IA (by the
Associated Press with moving
picture machines grinding on the
spectacle from the air as well az
from the ground, Governor Shoup
Thursday afternoon will review 500
troops now quartered in Pueblo,
according to a program announced
tonight by Major ]. Z. Moorehead,
private secretary of the governor.
All the soldiers in Pueblo with
the exception of a few who will be
used for guard duty elsewhere in
the city will take part in the re-
view Major MoOrehead said. The
ceremonies will take place at Camp
ShOup, on the Colorado Springs
road.
VIII Dine With Officers.
Governor ShOup will arrive in
Pueblo Thursday noon, according
to present plans. He will dine with
the officers stationed at Camp
Shoup and the review will then be
held. The governor will close the
exercises with a brief address to
the soldiers who will be drawn up
in hollow square formation.
Members of troop c and battery
A, the two Pueblo units that have
s poen LeuiI'eu ,, te ltoni Gu'y NJ mele, , me.e
pelns quiz Ttl I'm tonis ~ ne 3 CiuoCirS 10
mei W ~ - on IDoil'ci 10y -
aIi., an an pialle W C"p'"i" il''o'o ~
t'I''iolI, o,.oo Dooo,,..,o.,o,
n .,,,, SsSo 5t1UoiiS., lr,,,, l.ieoa,ii, ''cli"u
"a ~ eii'e..uo"' ei'9 lilcIn 'l,s uti
uei ."Nss was tiio oli,ti a. CGI tf,(t
Iloi oL Ihe % IeoGe ICo'iS.l L. qCvtoi. ~ w..
p oo,eIii i1ei iai li.i'G 10y ~ -
- IaVasS' uealsiIiii5 eL ne -
Tue oilllou 'oItt'eS ia 1loi1 seL
ICe' Mlio speit1 geslel U,,y tIl'sN!sls tL US a
gI p, eIiiiIili'i 81 wy Sa,i,, ~ C,o 49,
uailiaSe Li 90 .teo t, uecli,5eu ~
illso uel'Ii9 o''I Iiiu 9pet'liG pto'-
leii,' Gu, ~ Pt oNS','1e Uo5s
su ~ .l'iie rti'ot "1ii W HT,,
It5 IoL nmeIr @o,utlo, to aiie' .iI dniar m uIi'
toilSut1itS ttn =; e"e!i'ei a1 % ,l to 'dIi III
,.oh 49, 10 Dc1Ijo e4bootJu ,,',,.I,, ~ jim
MI. I,,Ii 3@Easo in I IuentT SnoI ~. 90
oIl9 tis d ho'iJt al Gu'Iu %
aiigsu ulio,eii o,.Il tI'i t1Tio ina o. CoD
~ ~ ~ D ti.-' ~, ,,l',1i ~
~ tIl So,ao ~ 81 ii5'i9 Ppuors o.'''tlo'i t"dn a.
eiio Soiot r'U Ita,is Fas 81 - % ou.'S ItoSraa
l., ,t boIsop ~ 49, oe oiI Ioscriptinpe de- b6on+
ten prisoners faced Municipal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
Japan IS WILLING FOR u. S. TO
HAVE CONTROL over OUR CABLES
TRAvERSlNG THE ISLAND OF YAP
Nipponese, However, Will Not Surrender
Their Mandatory Rights, AS They Con-
slider That These Were Acquired Under the
Versailles Pact; Naturalization Impossible
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

london, June 14.-Reuter's
learns that while fully maintain
ing her rights as mandatory over
pertain Pacific islands, Japan is
ready to agree to the United States
exercising complete control over
the American cables traversing the
Island of Yap to Menado and to
Guam and hopes this plan will be
acceptable to Washington.
Japan, according to Reuters,
considers that, as her mandate is
one of the provisions of the Ver-
sailles treaty, no special island or
mandate can be selected as an ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 14.-New
Mexico. Probably showers north
and east portions Wednesday, cool
or east of mountains; Thursday,
generally fair west. unsettled east
portion.
Arizonai Partly cloudy Thurs
pay, somewhat warmer north-cen-
kral portioni Thursday, probably
hifs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
TEXAN HoRsEWHIPpED.

Dallas, Texas, June 14.-Ed, En-
gers, 80, oil filling station operator,
was seized by masked men, taken
to lonely point south of Dallas
and horsewhipped for alleged cru
city to his wife, according to his
story told at emergency hospital,
where he applied for treatment
early today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
TO RIM OPEN SHOPS.

st. Louis, Mo, June 14,-Fifty-
eight master printers here have
signed an agreement to operate
their plants on the open shop basis
for five years. 1t was announced
today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
PROBLEMS OF CREDIT, general
DOMESTIC CONDITIONS and OF
FOREIGN TRADE ARE DISCUSSED
Business Doctors" From Nearly Every I'M
portant City in the Country Are Attend
ing San Francisco Convention; Various
Views Are Expressed By Speakers.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.y

Through these bureaus, he said,
weak firms could be helped and
many losses averted
The annual presidents ball was
held tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15

ception without altering the treaty
itself and therefore International
ization is out of the question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15

COURT HOUSE BURNED.
Cork, June 14.-Armed men
burned the court house n Crooks
town last night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
LOCAL REPORT.

OCAU TtEFUItTs
Conditions for the twenty-four
pours ended at p. m. yesterday
keoorded by the university
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Indian Killed Man
He Found in Hogan
With His Wife

Narciso Palassa. Navajo Indian.
alleged to have confessed to the
murder OF another Indian. Juan
Quachuchu, about 20 miles from La
guna on Saturday, was placed under
arrest yesterday BY lack Evans. deputy
sheriff from Valencia county. accord
ing TO Sheriff Tony Ortiz and deputy
Charlcs 5Banghsrt. who retsitned led
night from Lasuna-
The two had started for the scene
Of the murder yesterday, after hear
ing that the murder had been COM
mitted. to make inveetigauen, as
there was some doubt IS 70 whether
IL had happened in Bernalillo or
Valencia county.
The shooting IL said to have hap
pened when Paiassa returned from
the mountains ia his hogan, and found
the other Indian with his wife. lie
| shot him Just above the knee. and In
n few minutes Quachuchu died from
loss OF blood.
Paiassa then wen 20 the hills to
hide. but when summoned 10 sur
render, gave himself up at Moquero
| yesterday noon. The Indian agency
here was notified on Monday OF the
murder. and At once notified Sheriff
| Tondfe, at Los Lunas.
The United States. district attorney
| stated today that the case was in the
| Jurisdiction OF the state court. the
| only question remaining as to Juris'
| diction Is whether the crime was com
mItted in Besnsliiio or Valencia
| county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

brilliant minds
IN a struggle
for an empire.
A fascinating
story. a bril-
liant cast. Ad
mirahiy direct
Cd beautifully
photographed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
$4,000 Of Ives
Estate Left for
Scholarship Fund

The win Of iRyfon Ives. p~royidira
an addition 10 the Methodist sana-
torium, a establishing a scholarship
Tor young women At the University
here. Was nlrd n the probate court
this morning. The hcholsrship VIII
be known a. the Ives Memorial schoi-
arship. and viii have a. pcsmsnen,
FUND OF $4,000. which win be placed
In trust with the First Savings Bank
and Trust company OF Albuguerque.
The lnfpoar uf this scholarship IN 70
assist young womcn to get advanced
teachers Training.
The schcarsmps are 20 amount 70
ta00 per year. to be paid In $40
monthly payments for 10 months each
year. The siris who get the benefits
Of II are 70 take the tcachers course
who are enable to get tbs training
without the help OF the fund. Tbs
committee named TO designate who
shall Eot the schoiarships - made up
% the president Of the University.
tho dean OF tho arts aud science
school and the city school superin-
teudcnt.
By the provision OF the will. his
household goods will go to the three
daughters oil his brother-in-lsw, Earl
G. Pooier, who live In California. and
TO his cousin, Doris Rerry. who .lves
10 New YORK. MrS i~ienristta Andre.
OF Croehan, y. Y. Ia left $1,000. while
Mile Andre. of Syracuse. N. y, and
ARA Frances Gknxy also Of New YORK
are LETT 1850 each.
The balance Of the estate. consist
ing mostly OF real estate In Be.nalills
county. in California. and ia British
Columbia. are left 60 this trustees ol
the Methodist ~sanatorium, who ar,
Dr. ~. X. Myidsr. ~ A. Porterfieid
and Judge N. ". Hickey. The pro
VISION h that the money shall be USED
to build a 70 addition 90 the sanatoriam