davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
COURT KNOCKS OUT
CHILD LABOR LAW
FEDERAL MEASURE DECLARED
uNcoNsTfTuTIo. Al By
N. c. COURT
Order Forbiding Tax Collector TO
Enforce Act is Issued and 10 Per
Cent Tax will not be Collected
on Products Of Child Labor

Greensboro, y. C.-Judge James L.
BOYD. In federal court Monday, held
the new federal child labor law I'M
constitutional. The Overwhelming
child labor law was held unconstitu-
tional by Judge Boyd two years ago
and that ruling was upheld by the
supreme court of the United States.
The opinion Monday was rendered
in the case of the Vivian Spinning
Mills of Cherrydale, \. c., who asked
an order restraining j. w. Bailey,
collector of internal revenue, from en-
forcing the act. The law imposed a
federal tax of 10 per cent on the
profits derived from products on
which child labor was employed.
Regulation of labor, Judge Boyd
held in his decision Monday Is one OF
the powers retained by the states and
not delegated to the federal govern.
ment. State child labor laws are ade.
auate TO care for the situation ant
provide penalty. not tax, as 1
proposed by the act of congress, thu
decision said.
The attempt of the federal gov
eminent to regulate labor within tn
state is a usurpation of authority ant
Il violation of the sovereign rights 0
the state, concludes the ruling.
An order permanently restraining
the collector from collecting revenu
from the Vivian Spinning Mills wa
signed at the same time the opinio
was announced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
ULT|MATUM SENT
Panama LEADERS
HUGHES NOTE MAKES CLEAR
PROPOSAL TO ENFORCE
MADE BY LoU6ET
HostiIities VIII Not Be Permitted By
". S. as Result of Occupation
Of the coto Region Ry
Costa Reca

Washinston-The American state de-
partment in note forwarded to Pa
nama Monday, stated emphatically that
the United States would not permit
any hostilities growing out of the occu-
patton of the Coto region by Costa
Rica.
The American note, It developed
Tuesday, was in response to a commu-
nication from the Panama government,
indicating that II Costa Riea should
attempt to reOccupy the disputed terri
tory. force would be used In resisting,
unless the United States made 1t clear
that the American government would
prevent 1t.
"In view Of the fact that the United
States as friendly mediator" the
American note said, after referring to-
the character Of the note Of May ?, re
CARDS as just the claims of Costa Rica
to lawful possession of the territory on
the Pacific awarded to her by Presl-
dent Loubet. 1t canno-, because Of It's
special treaty relations to Panama.
permit renewal of hostilities by Pana-
ma against Costa Rica by reason OF
Costa RIGA now taking peaceful pos
session Of that territory"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
EaQIe Attacks Child

Butte, Mont-While picking berries
at a Sunday school picnic south Of
here Wednesday, Albert Pierce fought
with and killed an eagle which at
tackled his 1O-months-old baby which he
was holding under one arm. The bird,
measuring four feet from tip to tip,
seemed determined to have his prey,
which in the clash was dropped into
grass. The father after beating OF
the attack, first with rock, seized
heavy stick and killed the eagle
after fight lasting ten minutes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
LEGION UNVEILS
BIG MONUMENT
AMERICAN SOLDIER DELEGATES
IN FRANCE ATTEND CEREMONY
HELD IN THEIR HONOR
Monument To American Expeditionary
Forces Dedicated At Flirey, France,
In Presence OF Whole Countryside;
Marshal Foch Present

Flirey, France-Lorraine's monu-
ment to the American expeditionary
forces, the dedication of which was
one of the principal objects of the
present visit of the American Legion
delegation to France, was unveiled
here Sunday by the legion's represent
atlves in the presence of the whole
countryside. Marshal Foch, Louis Bar
thou, minister for the liberated re-
g1ons, and Ambassador Herrick parti-
clpated in the ceremonies. The peo-
pie of Flirey, who all speak more or
less English as the result of their long
association with the Americans who
held the sector, were deeply affected
by the memories the unwilling brought
up, laughing and crying by turns as
they exchanged greetings with their
American friends and intently follow
ed the progress of the exercises.
The legionaires came in automobiles
from Metz, stopping on the way while
Major John G. Emery, national com
mander of the American Legion, who
served in the First division in the war
placed wreath on the grave of Lieu
tenant Jefferson Feigl, the first officer
of the First division killed in France
Major Emery himself received from M
| Barthou the insignia of commander OF
the legion of honor and from Marshal
/ Ennh thn nj IN
cognition of his having been wounded
during the fighting In the Argonne anG
being cited in American army orders
President Harding, General Pershing
Ambassador Herrick, Major Emery
Marshal Foch and M. Barthou were
created honorary citizens of Flirey.
The monument unveiled Sunday
which is blunt, obelisk-shaped shaft
bearing bas-reliefs of two dough
boys, with appropriate Inscriptions
stands beside the road, facing the vii
lage, between the village and the oil
fighting front. From the monumen
the trenches and entanglements of tn
former battle lines are still visible
Flirey itself, where every house wa
destroyed in the war, is now fully hal
rebuilt.
In his address at the unwilling, Ms
| jor Emery expressed the hope that tn
enemy Of 1913 would always remem
Der three things:
"First-We did not trust them in tn
past and won't let them trick us int
impotency in the future:
"Second-We know the victory /
ours, Notwithstanding they assume t
think otherwise:
"Third-We must always be pr,
J pared to spea'y TO them in languag
they understand"
Marshal Foch told the leglonnaires
I'VE must be strong and we ca
have strength in peace only as we ha
1t in war, through unity"
Besides the speakers, many notabl
persons were present, including An
hassador Jnsserand, Major Gener,
/ Henry z. Allen, commander of fh
American forces of occupation
George w. Wickersham, Mrs. Dougls
Robinson and Mrs. G. nj. Minor, pre-
ident-general Of the Daughters of I'll
American Revolution.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Freight Rates Lowered

Spokane, Wash.-Marked reduc-
lions in freight rates on canned goods
dried fruits and vegetables, peas and
beans in carload lots, shipped from the
Spokane territory to Eastern points,
were announced Saturday by trans
continental railroads. They will be
effective August %. The rates at
feet shipments from Spokane, Walla
Walla, Yakima and coast PORTS In
all Eastern territory extending from
st. Paul, Omaha and Denver to the
Atlantic seaboard, 1t was announced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Phoenix Flood Loss HEAVY.

Phoenix, Ariz--seven hundred houses
in Phoenix were damaged by Sundays
flood, and in 400 of these water went
into the first story, according to esti-
mates made by newspaper men. City
Manager Avery Thompson estimated
the damage In the city, exclusive Of
that done to the state capitol, at $780,
coo. Officials Of the irrigation district
placed the damage to their canals at
$1,000. They said the breaks would be
repaired and water service to the
farmers resumed within two weeks.
Five large pumps were kept busy draw
Ing the water from the basement OF
the capitol, but last Monday were
forced to cease work because OF the
mud. At that time there was about ii
foot and half of water and mud IN
the basement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
SHIPPING BOARD EXPENSE VOTED
Senate Passes Deficiency Bill carryinol
$4s, 1000 Appropriation

Washlngton-The deficiency bnIl
carrying $4s,50OOOO for the shipping
board and 100000 for the expense Of
the disarmament conference, was pass
ed by the senate Tuesday by a vote
of so to 16. Eight Democrats suppor-'
ted the measure and two Republicans,
Senators Borah of Idaho and Lafol-
lette of Wisconsin, voted against it.
Because Of the opposition of Sem
ator Lodge, one of the delegates to
the disarmament conference, Senator
Harrison (Dem.) of Mississippi with
drew his amendment directing the
American delegation to demand open
sessions. !
mo one representing the president
of the United States will go to the
disarmament conference not in favor
| of the largest measure of publicity
compatible with getting business done
| Senator Lodge told the senate.
| Lodge declared that no one would
| question the soundness of the argu-
ments against secret treaties, but
| added that some negotiations should
be started in committees in private
| sessions.
He then advocated that the matter
of procedure should be left to the
| delegates.
| Lodge declared the resolution would
render the United States guilty of an
| incivitity" to the nations in the con-
| ference, and expressed hope that it
| would be defeated
The Harding administration does not
believe it practicable to negotiate trea-
ties in "mass meeting 1t was made
known on the highest Authority,
This short statement was made in
answer to question to the treaty with
Germany, and it was construed ~ an
answer to debate In the Senate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Many Delegate in Oakland

Oakland, Cal-Ten thousand dele.
gates from the Pacific coast states,
Canada and the Hawaiian islands as
sembled in the Oakland municipl au-
ditorium Monday in the opening con-
clave of the thlrty-seven annual con.
yention of the Catholic Young mems
institute, In an impressive street pa.
rade Sunday the delegates marched
to the grounds Of the College Of Holy
Names. where high mass was conduct
ed In the open air by Archbishop Ed
ward j. Hanna.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
AMATEUR sLEUTHs ARE BARREL
Chief Of Police Puts Stop to Would Be
Detectives in Murder Case

Detectives in Murder Case
Chicago-Amateur Investigators Of
the Kennedy Burch Obenchain case
in Evanston are going to be "shooed
out Of town." according to Chief Of
Police Leggett, who says numerous
amateur detectives are digging into the
past lives Of the Los Angeles murder
mystery principals.
The chief is particularly interested
In Harry Lawrence" who appeared in
Evanston Wednesday with the an
nouncement that he was the repre-
sentative of District Attorney Wool
wine Of Los Angeles. Accompanied by
an escort Of reporters, Lawrence" in
terviewed several persons who were
reported to have said they saw Burch
carrying gun when he left for the
West.
After his interviews he announced to
the accompanying reporters that
'Burch and Mrs. Obenchain are limo
cent have evidence that anotht,
woman killed Kennedy"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Scatter Ashes From Plane.

New York-Flying at an altitude OF
5000 feet over Long Island sounn.
Charles S. Haight unfolded an Amer
can flag containing the ashes of his
father, Charles T. Haight, and scatter
ed them to the winds. This strange
ceremony, which took place Snnda1',
was viewed from the ground by the
lead mans widow and two other chill
dren. The unique disposal of the re-
mains of the late Mr.. Haight, d wide
known Brooklyn insurance official, WI )
in accordance with wish expressed
Just prior to his death a month ago.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Railway Bill Reported

Washington-Favorable report OF
the administration railroad funding
bill was ordered Thursday by tn
house commerce committee. Repub
lican leaders plan to have the house
pass the measure early next week
A committee amendment provides tina
the act shall in no way affect propos
ed government relief for farmers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
BOARD UPHOLDs
RA|LR0AOERS PAY
BOARD UPfoLDs SEVEN RULES
UNDER AGREEMENT MADE
DURING v. S. CONTROL
United State Railway Board Favors
Extra Pay For All Workmen Called
Upon To Put In Overtime
To Complete labors

Chieago-The United States railroad
board Friday upheld the principle of
time and Il half overtime for all rail-
road shopmen after an eight-hour day.
The board also granted time and Il
half to all shopmen ON Sundays and
holidays, and penalties" the railroads
for Sunday work, except where such
Sunday shop work is absolutely es-
sential."
The decision upholds seven of the
most important working rules of the
national working agreements granted
shopmen during federal administration
of the railroads, but greatly modifies
other working rules, bitterly objected
| to by the carriers.
While the decision is considered
sweeping victory for the employees as
regards overtime, the railroads won
many points in the notifications of
the rules, and A. o. Wharton, labor
member of the board, filed the first
dissenting opinion in a decision Of the
body
The decision holds that:
l.. Work performed on Sundays and
legal holidays by shopmen shall be
paid for at the rate of time and a
half overtime, except for operation of
powerhouses, millwright gangs, traiu
yards and other crews regularly as
signed the Sunday work. They will
be paid regular week day time.
2. After eight hours work on week
days overtime will be paid at the
rate of time and a half
3. Employees required to work dur.
ing any period of the lunch hour will
; be allowed one hour.
/ A. Employees called from regular
work at shops for emergency work
on the road will be paid from the
3 time they leave the shop.
: 5. Employees sent from shops to fill
: vacancies at any point will be pait
: hourly from time they leave the shops
: 6. The eight-hour day is given full
r recognition.
2 "The railroad board has decided tina
0 the seven rules approved by the boar,
d corresponding to the seven rules o
t tn national agreements are just am
S reasonable" the decision declare.
r "They shall apply to each of the cal
: riers set out herein, except in sue
instances as any particular carrier ma
g have agreed with it's employees upo
. any one or more of said rules.
!. "A mere comparison by an unbiase
. mind of the rules as adopted by tn
> board and the corresponding rule
embraced in the national agreemer
y. which was proposed by the employe
. for readoption by this board is SUI
r ticient, the board believes, to col
q vince that the notifications are jus
! and reasonable and that the con
q. plant made by the carriers that tt
"A national agreement rules were burdel
q some, unreasonable and unjust We
9 well grounded.
d "The board has felt impelled, hoy
' ever, to decline many of the modific
70 lions of rules advocated by the ca
riers, because they appeared to [
to an opposite extreme"
- The railroads won their point
- securing modification of the onero'
: "five-mile CALI rule with pay, whit
:, ~ is cut to one hour.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
U. S. spends Bio Sum

Washington-Nearly $1,000, 1000 O0t
will have been expended from the
United States treasury for the rail
roads when the administrations rail
road bill is enacted, Representative
Raiburn, Texas (Dem), told the house
Monday. Direct appropriation to date
total $1,75O,OO0, 600 and another appro
I.r.ation of $2,0O0,OOO,OO0 from the
treasury will be necessary soon, hi
predicted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Lost Woman Found

Yosemite, Cal--Miss Elizabeth MUIR
ply of Buffalo, N. Y, reported lost
In Yosemite wilderness back of Mer-
ced lake, was found uninjured, ac-
cording to reports reaching here Sun
day. At no time was she in danger,
1t was said
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
To piscuse Railway Bill

hington-Favorable report on
the administration railroad funding bill
was ordered Thursday by the house
commerce committee. Republican
leaders plan to have the house pass
the measure early next week. A COM
mittee amendment provides that the
act shall in no way affect proposed
government relief for farmers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Bill Includes Land GIFT

Washington-A bill authorizing the
government to accept a 265-acre tract
near San Pedro, CAL, as submarine
base and appropriating $1,00OOOO for
Its development was introduced in the
house Monday by Representative Os-
born of California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
Raisins Go East.

Fresno, Cal--Five solid trainloads of
raisins. 5000 tons, started to Eastern
markets Monday from here the first
day reduced railroad freight rates TO-
Tried fruits to Eastern points
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
To Sound Keynote of Labor.

Washington-Samuel Gompers, pre-
sident of the American Federation Of
Labor, will deliver the keynote fer i
campaign to increase the membership
of the federation to five million, IN 4
an address to be delivered at BALL.
more on Labor Day, it was sta ~
Tuesday at labor headquarters \
cago has arranged for 2>threq Z&
celebration, at which Wplfa~ Jeni Ns
Bryan, Rabbi Judah A@gnes40i Nv :
ator Joseph I. France II HapHn
expected to be a1nSnn GpaGRe NM
4 s -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
SPECIAL PLANS FOR
GUESTS ON MEMORIAL
DAY ATT "FAIRViEW''

Pans for the convenience of
the visitors to Fairview cemetery
on Memorial day have been made
by Strong Brothers, superintends
ents of the cemetery. A large
amount of planting has been done
this year and many improvements
have been made.
The cemetery has been thor
oughly cleaned. separate toilets
have been installed, and large iron
settees have been placed about the
cemetery. Two custodians are kept
at the cemetery at all times and on
Decoration day, q representative
of Strong Brothers will be in at
tendance at the cemetery ..r
For the information and guild
ance of the public, the superin-
tendents have issued the following
statement:
Automobiles will meet all the
street cars at the end of the line
on East Central avenue and free
transportation to and from the
cemetery will be maintained from
9 until IL o'clock. At the gate of,
the cemetery an attendant will
be found with all records of the
cemetery, and all information and
directions will be obtainable.
Guards will he placed at tho
cemetery all day. and a strict OBJ
servance kept of all flowers and
decorations. Anyone wishing
flowers placed on graves and un-
able to go to the cemetery may
have them placed as desired, by
sending them to the office of
Strong Brothers at 209 North Sec
ond street Information will be
cheerfully furnished by the super
intendents at any time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
SAN FELIPE DAY
CELEBRATION IS
Be INC OBSERVED
Old Town in Gala Attire;
Procession to Start at
4::30 This Afternoon; All.
Day Program Planned.

Dancing at Old Town hall usher
ed in the fiesta of san Felipe last
midnight Throngs of Old AlDu-
querqueans crowded the plaza early
last night to hear the music of the
indian school band. Dancing start
ed at $ O'Clock and was enjoyed UNI
til midnight. The Indian school
band will parade through Old AL
buquerque early this morning
awakening the citizens to the fes-
tivities of the annual holiday.
The fiesta of San Felipe is one
of the most important feast DAYS of
the O1d Albuquerque church. The
church of San Felipe. which has
stood for centuries, is dressed In
its finest raimont in honor of the
great patron, San Felipe.
Vespens at 4;30 O'clock yesterday
officially ushered in the fiesta.
The service was under the direction
of the sisters OF the academy of 81.
Vincent. The Gregorian music of
the Palms was sung by a special
girls choir.
High mass will be sung this
morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs
Felix Lucero will be in charge OF
the music.
The most spectacular affair Of
the day will be the procession,
which will start through Old Albu-
querque at 4:30 O'clock.
Entertainment will be afforded
throughout the day for both old
and young and will include re-
ligious services. games and ath-
letic contests. A merry go-rOund
will probably prove the central
point of the fiesta insofar as the
children are concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
FIFTY SCOUTS TAKE
THREE DAY CAMPING
TRIP IN MOUNTAINS

Fifty Boy Scouts of the Albu-
.quorque troops, left yesterday for
their three-day camping trip in the
Sandia mountains. Eight automo-
biles carried the boys to their
future summer camp site where a
cabin is soon to be built for their
convenience. On this trip the boys
will cook in the open and sleep in
tents.
Many scouts, who would have
liked to have made the trip, were
unable to do so, through getting
their reservations in too late. AS it
was, the first ten who put in their
reservations after the time limit
had passed, were allowed to make
the trip. An effort was made by
Scout Executive Glen o. Ream to
accommodate more boys, but the
plans, which had been arranged
could not be expanded on short
notice to take a larger number.
The boys will return to Albu-
querque tomorrow afternoon by au-
tomobile. & Itl Jig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
NATIONAL DISABLED
LDIERS' WEEK NOT
TO BE STAGED HERE

National Disabled Soldiers week,
which starts today. according to an
announcement issued by the head
quarters at Washington. will not be
observed by Albuquerque Lodge
No. |. No plans have been made
for any special program during the
week, either socially or in the way
of a drive.
We feel that we are in good
condition in Albuquerque" one Of
the officials of the league stated
Yesterday. "And as result do not
need any special week at this time
to arouse enthusiasm in our organ
ization or in the interest local citl-
zans are taking in the welfare OF
the disabled soldiers who are In
Albuquerque"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
MEMORIAL POPPlES
FOR FRENCH ORPHAN
RELIEF BRING $500

Practically all of the 2,0e0
French memorial peoples, made by
the war orphans in France and
Belgium, were sold by the Women's
club yesterday. Thousands of tho
miniature peoples were made of
silk by the little orphans and ship
ped to the United States, where
they were sold in all cities yester-
day. The funds will be used to
care for the children during the
year. Poppy Memorial day will be
an annual event in the United
States until the children have all
reached the age where they can
earn their own living.
The distribution was made in AL
buquerque under the auspices of
the Women's club. Mrs. j. A. Ray
nolds, who was chairman of the
committee in charge reported al
most 5000 raised through the sale
Of the poppies. 1.-THE. reports were
incomplete last night and the sum
may be slightly over that amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
THOUSAND MAY
TAKE WORK IN
SUMMER SCHOOL
Enrolment AT Present Date
Has Passed 800 Mark;
Is Chance to Make Up
Work or Go Ahead.

From present indications the en-
rollment for the summer sessions
of the Albuquerque city schools
may total more than 1000 John
Milne, superintendent Of schools,
announced last night that $40 had
already signed up for the summer
work.
of the S45 now registered, 289
will take high school subjects,
fifty-four will take eighth grade
subjects, eighty seven have regis
tered from THE First ward school,
104 from the Second ward, ninety
two from the Third ward and 1879
from the Fourth ward school.
The summer term consists of ten
weeks school work. 1t affords
pupils a chance to make an extra
credit, if advanced work is desired,
or to make up a subject in which
a failure had been registered dur
ing the regular term.
The athletic program at the
summer school will consist mainly
of baseball games in which both
boys and girls will take part.