davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
WHITNEY is SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

Los Angeles, July 22.-Miss
Evan Burrows of Fontaine. who
has filed suit against Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, charging
breach of promise, is staying at a
hotel in Los Angeles. She said to-
day that she did not know suit had
been brought against Mr.. Whitney
until she saw account of the ac-
tion in the newspapers, but that
such action had been authorized.
She said she sought recognition
for her son. now 10 months old,
to whom she had given the name
of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Jr.
Miss Fontaine said she came to
California to rest and play" and
did not know whether she would
return to New York soon. She said
Whitney also was in California,
that she had seen him in San
Francisco recently and believed he
was now in Pasadena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
MISS MILLER SAYS
SHE WILL PROMISE
TO "OBEY" HUSBAND

Chicago, July 2s.-Madalynn MIL
Ter, theatrical star, will promise to
"obey and everything" when she
Snarries Jack Pickford. brother Of
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, at the
latter's Hollywood home. August
!, she announced here today.
Referring to her disagreement
with Florence Ziegfeld, her man
ager, over the forthcoming mar
riage to Pickford, whose first wife,
Olive Thomas, died from poisoning
in Paris, Miss Miller said today
when she stopped off in Chicago
en- route to the coast:
81 am going to say obey aud
everything when ! marry Jack so
the whole world will know who my
honest to goodness manager really
is. The happiest day of my life,
next to my wedding day, August ],
will be one that releases me from
Florence Ziegfeld's management"
She was Joined here by her
mother, who has been living in
Chicago. Miss Claire Miller, sis
ter, accompanied her from New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
MAYOR SUGGESTS
PLAN To SETTLE
MINERS STRIKE
Lewis Is Summoned to At.
tend a Conference at New
York; Arbitration Board
Is Near Completion.

Washington, July 20 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Another effort to
bring about a conference settle
ment of the national coal contro-
Versy was suggested to President
Harding today by Mayor John r.
Durkan Of Scranton, one of the
five mayors OF anthracite cities in
Pennsylvania who have rendered
their service to the administration
in the interest of conciliation.
Immediately after presentation
TO President Harding of his plan
for settlement of the strike in the
anthracite fields. Mr.. Durkan wired
John f. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. with whom
he previously had discussed the
union leader to meet with the five
mayors in Scranton or New York
the first of the week.
Formation of the presidents
arbitration commission was under
stood to be nearing completion and
it was thought the announcement
OF its personnel would be made be-
fore the expiration of the ten days
or two weeks during which 1t has
been indicated the administration
will await the results of the invi-
tation to operators to resume pro-
duCtion.
Meanwhile various agencies OF
the government are combining to
effect emergency distribution of
fuel to railroads, public utilities
and localities in need. Mr.. Hoover's
program is aimed at giving the
country the fall benefit OF the
present bituminous production In
the face of a rapidly dwindling
coal supply and active mine force.
According to a survey issued to-
night by Secretary Davis, $4,000
miners are now out on strike and
1S5,000 are still at work.
The policy of the administration
to go slow in the assignment OF
federal troops to guard duty In the
mine fields was indicated today by
Secretary Weeks. who said that
except 1t the request of state gov
ernors, troops would be detailed
only after survey of the situation
in n troubled district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
100000 MINERS
ARE ON STRIKE
SURVEY REVEALS

Washington, July % (by the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Approximately
$4,000 coal miners are on strike
in the nations bituminous and an
thracite coal fields and $4,000
still are at work, the department
of labor announced tonight upon
the completion Of a survey Of the
coal mining industry.
The survey shows that no min
ers are on strike in Alabama and
Virginia but that the full working
strength of the miners has been
set idle by the strike in the bitumi-
nous fields of Iowa, Illinois, Indi-
ana and Ohio and in the anthracite
fields of Pennsylvania.
In Colorado, the survey shows
1000 idle of the $1,000 employed
before the strike are out. For New
Mexico the figures are 1000 out of
4,500 on strike and for Texas 1000
out of $500.
Among those miners now listed
as 'at work" are included, 1t was
said, about 10000 pump men and
firemen who have remained to
keep the mining property in con-
dition and prevent flooding Of,
mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
JUDGE DECLINES TO
ISSUE WARRANTS FOR
ARREST OF BOXERS
(By The Associated Press.)

Jersey City, N. j., July 22.-Su-
preme Court Justice Swayse today
declined to issue warrants for
Benny Leonard, Lew Tender and
Tex Rickard, leading figures in the
boxing bout scheduled for Boyles'
thirty acres Thursday evening.
Herbert c. ellison. representing
Jersey City ministers and the So
ciety of New Jersey for the Pre-
yention of Crime and the Promo
ton of Morals. applied for the war
rants on the ground that the con-
test would be prize fight and
violate the state law.
In denying also an application 10
prevent the bout the court held
that it had not been shown that
the principals had yet committed
any violation of the law and until
they had the court could not act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
RESTRAINING ORDER
ISSUED ON REQUEST
OF PULLMAN COMPANY

San Francisco, July 22.-The
Pullman company. on its declara-
tion that its employees are walking
out throughout the country in
sympathy with the striking rail-
road shopmen, obtained a re-
straining order today in the United
States district court from Judge
Maurice r. Dooling against inter-
ference with the operation of its
shops located in different parts of
the United States.
In its application the Pullman
company declared that there were
no wage nor other disputes be-
tween itself and it's employees, but
that many of the latter, including
women, were leaving their posts
in a sympathy walkout.
The order issued by the court
was directed generally to all mem
bers of the striking shop crafts in
particularly enjoining them from
interfering with the Pullman
company's operations.
Acts of violence at the COM
pany's Richmond, Calf, shops
were cited in the application
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
A|RPLANE FALLS
INTO QUAGM|RE;;
PILOT IS DEAD
(By The Associated press.)

birmingham, Mass, July 22.-
Zenos X. Miller, of Boston. pilot of
an airplane that crashed in a quag-
mire near the birmingham flying
field late today, was pinned under
the wreckage and died before he
could be released. DIR. Clarence
Gamble, of Pasadena, Calf, one of
the two passengers, was probably
fatally injured. The other. Ralph
*. Miller. a brother of the pilot.
escaped with painful cuts and
bruises.
The three men arrived here last
night from New York and were to
have started today or. trans-con-
tinental flight to California. This
afternoon they flew over Boston
and were returning to the field pre-
paratory to setting out on the first
leg Of their long journey, when the
plain fell into spin and crashed in
the marsh. about 200 yards from
the field. The machine landed up
side down.
Zenos Miller who was "a years
old, served during the war in the
Twenty-seventh pursuit squadron,
United States air forces. In August,
1918, he was taken prisoner when
his plane fell behind the German
lines, and he remained in a prison
camp until the armistice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
HARDING SPENDS
8 HOURS MAKING
CLOSE STUDY Of
RAILWAY STRIKE
Hooper Is Presidents Chief
informant, But He Also
ConferS With Party Lead
erS in the Senate,
ENGINES AND CARS
IN POOR CONDITION
Committee Representing the
"Big Four" BrOtherhoodS
Asks Repeal of Labor
Provisions in Law,
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July % (by the As
sociated Press .)-President Hard
ing spent eight hours today in close
study of the railroad strike situa-
tion, but when his activities were
concluded there was not the slight
est intimation concerning conclus-
ions reached or possible course OF
administration action.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
railroad labor board, was the presi-
dents chief informant but a part
of the time Senators Cummins, of
Iowa; Watson, of Indiana. and Kel-
logg, of Minnesota, all republican
members of the senate interstate
commerce committee, were closeted
with the president and Mr.. Hooper.
Later also, Senators Underwood and
Pomerene, democratic members of
the same senate committee, saw the
president. For these conferences
all the usual White House engage
ments were set aside.
New Law Unnecessary.
There was no discussion concern
ing the enactment of legislation,
senatorial participants insisted, and
President Harding was represented
as believing that new law would
be unnecessary and unhelpful for
the moment. The question of sen
iorxy rights was again held to be
the chief stumbling block to the re-
turn of the men now out, railroad
executives largely insisting that
strikers had lost their relative serv-
ice positions in employment by
striking, and the union leaders con-
tending that employees taken on -
their places should be dismissed.
Complaints that engines and cars,
because of the shipments strike.
were getting in poor order and pos
sibly in a condition dangerous for
the trainmen to operate, were pre-
sented to Senator Cummins today
by committee of legislative agents
representing the "Big -Four" broth
erhoods. The committee also pre-
sented a written petition, reinforced
by oral arguments in a conference
with Senator Cummins lasting near
ly three hours. urging repeal Of all
labor provisions in the transporta-
tion act and restoration of the vol
untary arbitration plan or the
former Erdman and Newlands laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
HERALD SOON To
CALL FOR BIDS
FOR Ne VI HOME
Modern Steel and Concrete
Newspaper Building to Be
Erected at Third Street
and Silver Avenue.

The Albuquerque Herald will call
for bids within the next three
weeks for immediate construction
Of a modern steel and concrete
newspaper building at the corner
of Third street and Silver avenue
which will be occupied by the Her
aid plant as soon as construction
can be completed. 1t is expected
that ground will be broken within
thirty days and that the building
will be finished and ready for use
by the first of January, next.
The building, for which plans
are now being completed, will be
two stories with basement and will
be walled with glass on two sides,
giving full daylight working con-
ditions to employees. A modern
automatic ventilating system will
be feature of the construction.
II. B. Hening. president of the
Herald company, will leave to-
night for Chicago to purchase a
new newspaper press and addi-
tional typesetting machines to sup
plement the Heralds present
equipment. While in the east he
will inspect number of newspaper
plans which are considered models
of efficient production. to aid In
securing maximum efficiency for
the Herald plant.
1.-THE new plant" Mr.. Henlng
said yesterday. in confirming the
report of the Herald's new build
ing, "will be modern In every detail
and will have capacity to serve
city of $4,000 population with its
surrounding population. We are
preparing to meet the evening
newspaper needs of city of $4,000
people because we are convinced
that Albuquerque will have that
population within very short
time. AS indicated by our plans
we expect the Herald to do it's full
share In Fastening the time when
Albuuueraue will have reached the
< n O00 ms rlS "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
WYOMING TROOPS
ORDERED To Be
READY To MOVE
Women Picketers Stop Non
Union Railroad Employees
at Sheridan; Sheriff Fears
Further Trouble.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 22.-Fol-
lowing long distance conVer-
sation with Sheriff Thomas of
Sheridan county. Governor Carey
this afternoon asked Adjutant
General Esmay to hold in readi.
ness for action Wyoming national
guard cavalry troops at Lander
and Riverton.
Sheriff Thomas told the gov
ernor that group of women
picketers stopped non-union
railroad shop cmploye at Sheri
dan yesterday and that guards
had to turn a hose on the women
before they could drive them off.
The sheriff said he feared fur
ther trouble today.
w. F. Thiehoff Of Omaha, gem
eral manager of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad,
wired Governor Carey today say
ing he had received disturbing
reports from Sheridan of attacks
on employees there yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
fBy The Associated Press.)

Aurora, ILL.,, July % (by the AS
sociated Press )-B. NJ. Jewell,
head of the striking railway shop
men ana members Of his executive
committee. went into conference,
on the strike situation with James
7. Davis, secretary of labor at
Mooseheart, near here late today.
Mr.. Jewell and the international
presidents of the shopcrafts organ
izations and Timothy Healy OF the
firemen and and oilers union, ar
rived at Mooseheart by automobile
Immediately after Secretary Davis
had concluded a conference with
w. L. McMenimen. labor member
of the United States railroad la
Dor board. Mr.. McMenimen was
accompanied by Oscar Nelson, a
conciliator for the department OF
labor, and it was reported that an
other conciliator at Chicago had
invited the union leaders to Moose
heart at Mr. Davis request.
Every Angle Discussed.
Following their conference Sec
retary Davis and Mr.. McMenimen
said that every angle of the rail
situation had been discussed. Sec
retary Davis said he desired all the
information possible on the sub
iect and that this was one reason
for the conference with Mr.. Nc
Menimen. Asked about peace
prospects, Secretary Davis said;
"You never can tell what will
happen when one acts as concil-
iator."
The conference adjourned tenn
porarily at 1880 o'clock to allow
the conferees to go to dinner. Mr..
Jewell refused to discuss the meet
ing or it's purpose. From other
sources, however, it was learned
that Secretary Davis had called the
union heads into conference to
hear in detail of their grievances
and the remedies they had to sug-
gest. Refusal of the railroads to
restore seniority rights to the
strikers if they return to work was
said to be one of the matters
brought up by Mr.. Jewell and his
conferees. 1t is understood that
the secretary OF labor expects to
leave for Washington tomorrow,
where he will report the result of
today's conferences to President
Harding.
Particular Grievances.
Secretary Davis said, prior to
resumption of the conferences with
the labor leaders, that all elements
of the controversy were being dis
cussed. Three particular griev-
ances mentioned by the shop craft
leaders, he said, were the farming
out" of shop work, failure to reach
an agreement with the roads on
adjustment boards and
failure to agree on restoration of
to returning strikers.
Stress. he indicated, was being
placed on the seniority issue by the
union man. Secretary Davis said
as the labor board did not come
under the department of labor, he
was holding the conference today
with special view to securin all
the information possible to present
to the president rather than in a
capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
SCHOOL BOARDS
WARNED NOT To
EXCEED BUDGE:7 7

Santa Fe, July 22.-County and
municipal school boards and coun-
ty school superintendents are being
warned in a letter by John Joern5,
state educational auditor, against
issuing school warrants IL pay
ment for books that are yet to be
delivered and against exceeding
the budget allowances for such
purposes.
Joerns' letter recites that this
week he received a visit from the
president of book company
which mas been taking orders from
New Mexico school authorities for
books for school libraries. Joerns
declares he was informed by this
president of the book company
that the company's orders in the
q, te aggregated $40, 900; that to
one county superintendent the
president made the claim that the
orders totaled $4,000. The budg-
ct authorized by Joern's for books
for Libraries for all counties
amounted to only $12,425.
IF any county board or superin-
tendent has given orders for Ii
brary books during the present
year in excess Of approved budget
as shown above, such
excess is illegal.
II have been advised that Hidal-
go county purchased in the sum
Of 1920, while the allowance is
only S470.
1.-THE statement was made by the
agent of the book company that
the teachers of Guadalupe county
would surrender the little pay al
lowed for janitor work so that he
could receive his order. This Of
flee will not approve any such
1t is better to have
school rooms clean than to have
costly books lying around covered
with dust and dirt.
County treasurers who were
advised by telegraph not to pay
warrants and those who were not
so advised should investigate thor
oughly before passing any war
rants for payment. You will note
that section 7, chapter 1888, laws
Of 1921, provides severe penalty
for the payment of illegal oblga-
tons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23


ing losses TO the railroads, to the
communities thew serve and to the
wage earners railroads and else
where. through continuance of the
nresent susnension az work " the
statement said "rests now nlainlv
upon the Association of Railway
Executives and narticular1v unon
that small but dominating proup
renresenting the New YorI, hank
ing interests"
Contract Jssuc
The contract issue is the onlv
one of the three issues on which q
strike vote was taken which Mr.
Jewelrs statement todav said held
I'm nossibIe settlement The 9th
er two strike issues were wages
and working rules II having heen
virtually agreed at conferences
that these matters could he sub
mitted to the labor board for n re-
hearing. The seniority and ad-
justment board issues have been
brought up since the strike
started.
Annaa1ino for no+ioro, oai,,c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
QUIET REIGNS IN THE
SHERIDAN STRIKE ZONE.

Sheridan, Wyo.. July 22.-Quiet
reigns in the local strike area to-
day, following near riot and mis-
treatment of guard stationed on
the property of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad yester-
day afternoon.
Appeals from Sheriff Thomas
and local railway officials to Gov
ernor Carey, notifying the execu-
tive that the situation was beyond
control. resulted in the issuance of
orders mobilizing national guard
troops and holding them in readi-
ness at Riverton and Lander to
avert further trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST INTERFERING
WITH E. P. S. w. TRAINS

Santa Fe, July ga temporary
restraining order was issued from
the United States district court hero
tonight, signed by Judge Colin Neb-
lett, prohibiting strikers from inter-
ferring with the operation of trains
on the III Paso and Southwestern
system. The order is directed to
about 100 officers and members of
the federated shop crafts. It is re-
turnable August /, when the de-
PENDANTS will be required to show
cause why the temporary restrain.
Ing order should not be continued as
a permanent Injunction.
Use of intimidation. threats, vio-
lence and picketing are specifically
prohibited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
STRIKE INTERFERES
WITH BASEBALL WHEN
ONE TEAM IS DELAYED

Minneapolis, July 22.-The first
known interference with Americas
national Observation-Disclosures
to the strike of railroad shopmen,
became apparent here tonight
when it was discovered that the
Columbus team of the American
association would be unable to
reach Kansas City Tuesday night
for the wednesday game, because
of curtailed train service.
AS consequence, the visitors
will play a double header tomor-
row, the playing time of the Tues
day game to be used in travelling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
REGISTRAR is WINNER
OF $4,000 HANDICAP P
(By The Associated Press, }

Windsor, Ont, July 22.-Regis-
trar owned by Commodore ]. K. l..
Ross, won the $4,000 international
handicap at Kenilworth track here
today. Star Jester was second and
John Sim third.
Registrar negotiated the mile and
an eighth in fast time.
Guy, BY Gone Days, Golden
Sphere. Boniface, Planet and Fire
brand finished In the order named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
GIRL WHO AVENGED HER
FATHERS DEATH WON'T
TAKE LIBERTY ON BAIL

Mexico City, July 22.-Maris Del
Pillar Moreno, the 15-year-old girl
who avenged the death of her faith
er, Jesus z. Moreno, editor of Ell
Heraldo de Mexico, has refused to
take her liberty on bail and has
notified the court that she prefers
to remain in Jail until brought to
trial.
When the court fixed 5000 pesos
as the amount of bail, it was several
times subscribed to by friends and
deposited, but the girl declined the
offers with thanks, saying that she
was confident of speedy acquittal.
She will remain in a girls school
of correction, which, since her en-
try, has been bower of flowers.
The court allows her mother two
visits weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
TO MARKET VANS.

Portales, N. M, July "a
sweet potato storage associatlon'
which will cooperate with the
sweet potato association formed
some time ago to market the yam
product of the valley, has been
financed, A cooperative plan OF
storage and marketing will be
worked out. so that the potatoes
may be handled in q profitable
manner to the growers. Financial
assistance for the project was Sc
cured in Las Vegas by A. D. Rib
BILE and Coe Howard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
JEWELL C0NFERS
WITH DAVIS ON
RAILWAY STRIKE
Head of the Shopmen Goes
Into Conference With the
Secretary of Labor at
MooSeheart, III.

q o o o o o o o o @ o 8 o 9 Q @ &
o Mooseheart, ILL.,. July % (by g
o the Associated Press) FOL g
o lowing n conference here to- g
o night with B. NJ. Jewell, head {
9 OF the striking railway shop &
o men and shop crafts presl- 9
o dent, James j. Davis, secrc- 6
o tary of labor, announced that 9
o he believed 1.-The strike could {
o be settled IL the roads would &
9 give the striking shopmcn
Q their seniority rights and {
o there was rchearing by the Z
o United States railroad labor {
Q board on other disputed qucs-
o tions."
o Immediately following the :
. conference tonight, Secretary 9
o Davis talked to President 9
o Harding over longdistance tel {
o ephonc, submitting n report :.
o of the information he had z
o gathered to the chief cxccu- 2
o tive. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
"BATTLING SKIP AND
CARPENTER TO MEET

Paris, July 22 (by the Associat-
ed Press. s.)-Announcement was
made today that Georges Carpen-
tier. European champion boxer.
will meet Battling Sikh" the Sem
egalese heavyweight, early in Sep
tember. The, bout will inaugurate
the new Buffalo stadium near
Paris. which has seating capaci-
ty of $4,000 spectators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
WEISSMULLER WINS.

New York, July 22.-Johnny
Weissmuller, of the Illinois Athletic
club, Chicago. easily won the ma
tional A. A. u, 440-yard open water
swim today in field of five at
Brighton Beach, but failed to equa.
the record of 5:07 4-5 he recently
established at Honolulu. Weiss
muller finished fifty yards ahead
OF the field in ZIG LILO.