davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
STRIKE GAPS BEING
GRADUALLY FILLED,
OFFICIALS DECLARE
tBy The Associated Press.)

11l Paso, Tex. July 2.-Dave S.
Wood, publicity chairman for the
1900 railway shopmen on strike
here. said the six crafts would ar
range at meeting tomorrow for
a picket force of 100 men. w. A.
Mccarthy, general chairman of the
strikers here. denied that this
would be done. "if / can help it,"
ut will be week or more before
the roads feel the strikes full
force" Mccarthy said. I'D rather
conduct it as a kind of a pink tea
between us and the railroads. We
have nothing against the officials.
We are complaining at the United
States railway labor board
Railroad officials of four lines
having shops here said they were
gradually recruiting the strike
gaps"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
FRIDAY IS UMLUCKY
DAY FOR M0SQUER0
FOLK; THREE ARE HURT

(Specl Correspondence to The JournaLI }
Mosquero, N. NJ, July Il. G.,
Lloyd was badly injured Friday
when a casing he was helping TO
withdraw from well slipped from
its moorings. causing lever to fly
back and strike him under the
chin. The man was unconscious
for some time. He lost several
teeth and suffered lacerated jaw.
The accident occurred at Spivey's
ranch.
On the same day Fructoso Gal
legos, the 12-year- adopted son
of Mrs Vicenta Baca, was shot
through the abdomen and thumb
by .22 caliber rifle he was clean
ing. No vital organs were struck
G, r. Randel, a prominent farm
er of 10 miles northeast of here,
was badly jolted by young bull
he was dehorning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY EN- ROUTE
TO MARION, OHIO
Leaves the Gettysburg Bat
tIefieId Where He Saw
the Marines Maneuver;
Travelling By Auto.
(By The Associated Press. }

En- Route With President Hard
ing to Marion. o.. July (by the
Associated Press). - President
Harding spent today travelling over
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
hills on his way by automobile to
Marion. 0. Leaving early today
the Gettysburg battlefield where
he was the guest last night of the
marines encamped there for their
annual maneuvers, with his party
he went by automobile westward
to Chambersburg. Pa. then swung
into northern Maryland and ly
mid-afternoon had arrived at
Cumberland. After luncheon there
the presidential party continued its
trip with an inn near Uniontown,
Pa, as its overnight destination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
COAL OPERATORS
AND UN|ONISTS
FAIL To AGREE
ON SETTLEMENT
Both Sides Hold Firm to
Their Determination to
Await a Suggestion From
the Government,
ANOTHER MEETING Is
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Secretaries Hoover and Da-
Wis May Have New Sug-
geStionS to Make in Be-
half of the Public,
OBJ The Associated Press,S

Washington, July (by the
Associated Press. -- Bituminous
coal mine operators and Officials
of the miners union, called to
Washington by President Hard
ing to devise means of ending the
coal strike, ended the second day
of their conference in a Disagree
ment which was made certain by
formal votes. Both sides held
firm to their previous conflicting
determinations to await a govern
ment suggestion or compromise
Cffer
Adjournment was taken until
10 o'clock tomorrow, with no
other prospect in sight than that
Secretaries Hoover and Davis,
both of whom have participated
in the joint meetings, might then
have further matters to present
in behalf of the public.
Formal Ballots Cast.
One main conference, in which
miners and operators participated,
was marked today by the for
NAL casting of ballots, according
| to a joint statement issued BY
Secretaries Hoover and Davis, the
operators voting down a proposal
| favoring the calling of a central
! competitive field wage confer
ence, and the miners, immedi-
ately after. voting down the op-
orators proposal for calling in
| dependent wage conference iu
! each district.
/ The miners union officials I'M
mediately after the general con-
\ ference adjourned, convened in n
separate meeting and the oper-
ators as promptly met in a hotet
room for lengthy discussion.
These sessions only resulted.
according to limitations of those
attending. in reiterations of =
determination to hold to the posi-
ton already taken.
Operators Argument.
| The operators argumen I
against the central - competitive
field wage negotiation were as
strongly advanced today as be-
fore. This negotiation resulted
practically in fixing national wage
scales, they maintained, by IL,
nois, Ohio, Indiana and western
! Pennsylvania, without regard to
differences of living costs, min
ing conditions and transportation
facilities in districts whose output
had TO be sold on competing mar
! kets. Further, the increase II
non-union coal areas, they said.
with wage scales moving up and
! down flexibly to fit market CON
| ditions, would eventually force
them out of business if they con-
tinued national wage fixing with
| the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
BERLIN AsP|REs
To Be A FAMOUS
FASHION CENTER
Designers Are Redoubling
Their Efforts to Regain
the Prestige the City Held
Before the War.
tBy The Associated Press,

Berlin, July (by the Associated
Press. Berlin is out to contest
Paris claim to the throne as
queen Of .fashionsass
tTfe arrival ofHAm erican buyers
for advanced autumn sales is stim-
ulating the agitation among fash
ion designers of Berlin who are
redoubling their efforts to regain
for the German capital her pre-
war rank among the centers which
set the pace for the well-dressed
world.
The revived effort by Germany
for reinstatement in the worlds
fashion marts is evidenced by
mems wear as we'll as women's.
Germany manufactured total
of ten million field guns, rifles and
pistols during the war, according
to statistics just made public.
Enough barbed wire alone was
produced to encircle Germany with
barricade sixty-five meters deep.
The year 1917 seems to have
seen the high water mark in the
volume of war supplies turned out.
New hand grenades appeared dur
ing the winter of 1861 at the
rate of 100000 monthly.
In 1917 also there were produc-
ed 100000 shells, 100000
pieces of ammunition for close ac-
ton, more than 100,000,000 kilo-
grams of powder and more than
1926, 100000 Kilograms Of other ex-
plosives. At the same time 4,300
trench mortars were manufactured
monthly and during the same year
100000 illuminating bombs and
193,000,000 signal cartridges were
delivered.
Five months after the beginning
of hostilities, 1900 guns were be-
ing turned out daily, and later this
figure was increased to 250,000
monthly. Machine guns were de-
livered at the rate of 1890 month
ly in the middle Of 1916, at the rate
of 1000 in the spring Of 1917, and
at the rate of $4,000 in fall of
1917.
Heavy artillery numbered 1,640
batteries in 1918. For light artil-
lery the monthly production of
guns was 1900 in 1916, 1000 in
1917 and later the production was
raised to 5000 monthly.
Twenty million sand bags a
month were required during the
war, and approximately 100000
steel helmets and gas masks were
manufactured every month.
The army printed 1900, 600, 900
maps during the war. f..
In the summer of 1918, owing ia
the shortage Of rubber and other
materials the Germans had barely
10000 automobiles on all fronts
while the entente. according to
these statistics were using a00,O
on the western front alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
LUCIANO GONZALEZ
GIVES HIMSELF UP

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July q
Luciano Gonzalez, who disappeared
Immediately after the shooting OF
his brother, Emilio, early Wednes-
dag morning. came to this city and
gave himself up to the police.
Posses had been searching the
country around Pecos for the man.
The shooting took place after an
argument over an account owed to
a man in Pecos had become heated
and Luciano ordered his brother
from the car in which they were
both riding. Emilio did so. when
Luciano fired three shots. One
took effect. The preliminary hear
ing will not be held until there is
"a change in the condition of Emilio,
who is in a dangerous condition in
a Santa Fe hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
IS
BUILT SECRETLY
At LIMA SHOPS
What Is Said to- Be the
Most Remarkable Engine
. Ever Constructed Is In
Service on NJ. C.. Road.
(By The Associated Press }

Dn+roi+ Mich T,,l o NI;obino.-
co,.ol ,11.s. .,,, -,
bumti bri,. a. a. o ioooiio'iye no. o'VVV,
puiit III Seeiet dt Llilia' ~. anu ae'
aliioeo a. Wy eoilipaly ollielals a.
uelns' ~ t.iony paIticuiais' tht
i'to' n'''i hdoie hsiie set cry,
aeou; iias peell plaCeu III lIelS =, ~
Se5e wee uet"eeh inns Guy anu 70
wv lhe iocoiilotive' accoroIhs
~ llie Holi.pany' ID tlo liist oi
l"i 80 nuiiioel Vi eng liies ol Inn
,1, nype eApecteu 70 pe IN tlie service ,l,
"i''iiii tiie ileAt ieW years ana ina
are eApeGteu 10 teVolu'loillze' 10
Sra,,La Sul an uesFee' tue carrying oi
II eis ~. ,r.c.. 50 Oh,
nv, 'ct ol" os ors.
ne ne" elsIiie 10 ulLIeient ron
otHeis ,,.o III 9I sGole oi uls.inct @ uetais'
s,n.. @ "da puiit aitel d yedl Vi el
,t Iolt l. Is pclleVeu tle new typ'
WI "i.i ue'iNei i,'oi .iaI.tne Pomei
Ioi eaIn pouI.u VI coi' ouiI Iiea .nai
."y ~, u'ilet e's liie Set VI otttIu, ~.
~ WI pioVo iiioie po"eiiui loi ~
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@ use vi ineTiuil,cai ,sI, iinproEeilleilt' u u
au'oiil1'toaly , eiIiiiI'iatlls an iieaV
iii'tiluol iaool ol lne pait ol ehsl'
.ioei .1s aau ,!,i ~ eAi'en, 9ais'S Vi oppi
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~ outel "ppet'i aliec tte ehsi
tn .ias s sese et "' cuiloua leiluiea. "a,
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uoupip Gil aS'ois pii'h aroI
tiao ee. oeel oI, ouitI i,t sie 49, eooH. neN
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t0' ea,. ononatian ,Vu ~ - .hs I ni, .iie po.e ~
80 oP.. ~ ',.tU. -. 80 80 oi, pup, eu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
COLORADO GIRL, 22,
IS BURNED TO DEATH
fBy The Associated press.l

Greeley Colo, July Edna
Skinner. 20 years old, student at
the summer school at Colorado
State Teachers college. was burned
to death today when gasoline
stove she was trying to light in the
home Of her sister, Mrs. B. ].
Lowe. exploded. Miss Skinner
taught school at Lafayette. Colo.
last year and was to have taught
at Eaton, Colo. this fall. She is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Skinner of Bloomington. III.
Her brother-in-law r. j. Lowe.
was seriously burned in attempting
to extinguish the flames. |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
RANCHER WAKES Roy

East Las Vegas N. NJ, July q
Tom McGrath, a Mora rancher, has
taken charge Of Milford Smith, the
1 .-year-old boy who recently ap-
peared before the district court on
a charge of stealing a pair of field
glasses. The boys parents are
Captain and Mrs. William Smith,
and have asked to be relieved Of
the responsibility of controlling the
child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
PARTY SPENT NIGHT
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Uniontown, Pa. July (by the
Associated Press) President and
Mrs. Harding, en- route to their
home In Marion, o., arrived late
today at hotel in the mountains
near here for an overnight stay.
Tomorrow they will continue their
automobile trip and expect to reach
their destination by night.
Most Of today was spent travel
ing up and down the mountain
slopes of southern Pennsylvania
and northern Maryland between
Gettysburg and here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

Railway executives, however,
said that probably less than 30 per
cent of the 401, 900 repairmen had
Joined the walkout which began
at 10 a. m. yesterday. Because of
the Sunday holiday, they said they
had been unable to make COM
plete check of their shopmen, but
that train service would continue
regardless of how many men laid
down their tools.
Interest Centers on Detroit.
With the union leaders refusing
to treat with the labor board, the
railway executives asserting that
the dispute was entirely between
their former employees and the
government, and the labor board
assuring full protection of the
government to the carriers in up
holding its wage reduction deci-
sions, interest in railway circles
was centered on Detroit, where the
executive committee Of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way employees will meet tomorrow
to canvass the strike ballot of
the track men. Hope was ex-
pressed by the rail executives that
the maintenance of way men
would not join the walkout,
Mr.. Jewell today explained his
ignoring Of the labor board was
due to the failure of the board to
exclude from wage reduction
hearings almost so roads that had
,,-t ~ ,to1
of the government tribunal which,
he said, has caused railroad em-
ployes to regard the board with
no slight misgivings.
Violated Decisions.
practically all of these so roads
violated decisions of the labor
board" Mr. Jewell said. "Yet they
were included in the wage reduc-
tion hearings. If the board had
ruled that these roads were not
entitled to participate in these
hearings, the respect of railroad la
Dor for the tribunal would have
been increased materially"
Mr.. Jewell said that announce
ment of the results of the shop
mems strike ballot would probably
be made public tomorrow.
Instructions Mailed.
Strike instructions have been
mailed to all shop crafts locals,
Mr.. jewell said. The strikers have
been requested to obtain a meet
ing hall, elect president, and
chairman and arrange for neces-
sary picketing.
Railway executives meanwhile
reiterated that the strike had not
affected in the slightest degree
their movement Of freight or pas
,sengers despite record breall king
number Of pre-holiday travellers It
would be matter Of weeks, they
said, or months before the walkout
could impair seriously the efficien-
cy Of their service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
SPRINGER OFFICERS
AFTER GUN CARRIERS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Springer. N. NJ. july I'm this
county officers are now making a
campaign against foreign born, un-
naturalized residents who may
have unlawfully in their possession
anv firearms such as shotguns or
rifles or who may be found hunt
ing.
The law is all right in it's intent,
says the Stockman, but It might
provide for the licensing, under
bond, of unnaturalized, foreign
born residents of good character
and reliability to own and operate
guns the same as American citi-
zenS' rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTO AND BRUISED

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July a.
Maggie Rhodes, daughter of Mary
Rhodes, known to all Las Vegas,
for half of the town could not keep
hous' or rather office. without her
assistance each evening in the way
of dust pan and broom. had mar
row escape late last night when
a car driven by Mrs. -Steinmetz ran
into her and knocked her down
and the front wheels passed over
her limbs. She sustained severe
bruises and cuts, but 1t is believed
that her injury Is not serious. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago July (by the Associated Press s)-RallWay
executives union leaders and the United States Railroad
Labor Board marked time today in the countrywide
strike of shopmen while train service continued unlnter
rupted by Saturdays wakout.
B. M Jewell, head of the shopmen, who ignored the
orders of the labor board to appear before it and
plain his strike action spent the day at union headquar-
ters receiving reports from all sections OF the country
While he refused to give any figures he asserted that
the wakout was practically 100 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
At
VARSITY FEELS
EARTH TREMORS
Two Recorded at George
town, One Apparently Be-
ing "LoCaI" and the 9th
er ut a Greater Distance.

Washington, July 1.-Two earth
quake shocks were registered on
the seismograph of Georgetown
university, one this afternoon ap-
parently being local" and pos
sibly in the United States at dis
tance Of 700 or 500 miles from
Washington. The other was felt
this morning but was at greater
distance. The one this afternoon
continued from 4:2S to 4:35 o'clock
but was not as pronounced as the
one this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
MAN SHOT AND KILLED.

Chicago, July 2.-Thomas r.
Pettrota, said to be a wealthy fruit
grower of Sacramento, Calf. was
shot and killed by an unknown
man as he stood on street corner
talking to Vincenzo Cutaia of this
city here today. Cutaia was in
jured by deflected bullet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
LABOR BOARD. RAILWAY
EXECUTIVES AND UNION
CH|EFTA|kS MARK TIME
TRAIN SERVICE uninterrupted
BY WALKOUT OF last SATURDAY

Jewell Asserts That the Strike Is practically
100 Per Cent" While Carriers Representa-
tives Say That Probably Less Than 80 Per
Cent of the 40l,00O Workers Have Laid
Down Their Tools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, july New
Mexico: Monday showers east and
central fair extreme west portion.
Tuesday partly cloudy. warnner
east portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday.
fair; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. July New
Mexico: Sunday, fair west, unset
tied, possibly local showers east
portion; Monday, fair, somewhat
warmer east portion.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
fair; warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
SOVIET RUSSIA
LAUNCHES FIRST
INTERNAL LOAN
B, The Associated Press }

Moscow, July 2.-SoVlet RUSSIA
has launched its first internal loan
to the value of 100000 poods of
rye, receivable in money, but paya-
BILE in grain after the next harvest
Posters advertising this bread
loan" which is designed to stabil-
ize Russia currency, have been put
up through Russia and subscrip-
tions already are being received.
Six million soviet rubles are CAL
culated to be worth one pood, or
So pounds Of rye, in receiving the
subscriptions and the loan is put
out at 95 repayable at par in De-
cember and January next. Special
grain funds are to be set aside,
guaranteed by the government gold
reserve. to repay the loan, and
peasants will be permitted to meet
their natural grain tax in loan cer-
tificates, instead of rye, if they so
desire.
The loan was authorized by the
All-Russian central executive COM
mittee as the first of it's measures,
after the close of the Genoa con-
ference, to relieve the financial sit
uation.
The death penalty as a perma-
nent institution has been eliminat-
ed from the code of laws approved
by the All-Russian central execu-
tive committee. But as a tempo
rary measure, in case Of q counter
revolution, the revolutionary tri-
bunals are authorized to inflict it
until such time as the committee
decides it is no longer necessary.
Under the new csde terms Of i'm
prisonment may be from six
months to ten years; the previous
limit was five years.
Nevertheless the death penalty is
being frequently imposed through
out Russia today by military and
civil revolutionary tribunals. In
one day ten persons were shot at
Yaroslav for robbery of Red army
supplies while three peasants were
condemned to be shot at SimhirslS
for stealing seed grain intended for
planting.
The new mercantile class which
has sprung up in Russia during the
past years freedom Of trade is now
paying tremendous proportion of
its earnings to the government in
the shape Of taxes.
In addition TO fixed license fees,
luxury taxes collected from Gus
toners and the rental of premises
paid to the government, a turn
over" tax has now been imposed
ranging from one to two per cent,
monthly. This tax is upon gross
receipts. or business done each
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

all of the officers of the lodge will be
elected for terms of one year each.
Especially are all Past Grands urged
to attend this session for at this meet
ing the officers of the Grand Lodge of
Maryland will be voted for by all
Past Grands who may be in attend
ance. Oak Lodge has the honor Of
having member who is a candidate
for Grand Warden of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland. 1t is, therefore,
hoped that every member entitled to
vote for Grand Lodge officers be pres
ent.
The indications are that there will
not be a member suspended for non
payment of dues this year. This is
indeed a splendid record.
Brother Charles w. Ream, who is a
patient at the Western Maryland
Hospital in Cumberland, is reported
as getting along very nicely. It is
hoped by his friends that he will soon
be able to return to his home in full
good health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
Personals from the Terra Alta Re.
publican.

Personals from the Terra Alta Re-
publican.
Ezra Wolfe, of Oakland. was The
guest. of his brother, Ed. Wolfe, here
Sunday.-Ernest Hardesty, of Oak
land, spent Sunday her.-Mr. and
Mrs. 0. w. Ringer and Miss Olive
Nine spent Sunday in Oakland-Clar-
ence Taylor and family, of Oakland
spent last week end here.-Mrs. w
c. Huntington and daughter Miss
June, and guests, ,motored over from
Mt. Lake Park Saturday and spent
the day.-Mr. David Enlow and Mr.
and Mrs T. White, of Oakland, were
the guests of John Speicher and fam
lily last Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Lawton and daughters Misses Ruth
and Reva, and Miss Mary Martin, of
Oakland, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning last Sunday-Miss
Ethel Beckman and Miss Thayer, of
Oakland, were shoppers in Terra Alta
last Thursday.-Mrs. Albert Benson
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Naylor at Oakland, this
week.-Mrs.. Earl Shartzer and Miss
Julia Rowan, Of Oakland, were the
guests of Mrs. Albert Benson last
week.