davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
COURT RULES
UNIONS ARE
AMENAbLE To
SHERMAN ACT
Although Unincorporated,
They May Be Prosecuted
for Restraint of Interstate
Commerce.
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
ANNOUNCES DECISION
Decision Is Rendered in the
Coronado Case, An Ap-
peal BY the Miners Union
in Arkansas.
(By The Associated Press.)


Washington, June s.
Deciding the Coronado coal
case the supreme court to-
day held that labor organi-
cations, although unincor-
porated, are amenable to
the Sherman antitrust act
and that under it such or
ganizations may be prose
cuted for restraint of inter-
state commerce.
The court also held that
labor unions may be sued.
Chief Justice Taft, in an
nouncing the decision, did
not indicate any dissent.
The case which presented the
questions passed upon by the
court, was an appeal by the
United Mine Workers of America,
district number 81, officers, y
local unions in that district and
their officers and 65 individuals,
some of the latter not members
of any union, from a decision by
the United States district court q
Arkansas, approved by the cir
cult court of appeals, holdirG
them guilty of violating the
Sherman antitrust act during
the coal mine strikes in Arkansas
in 1914, and imposing damages
of 100000, which were trebled
under the antitrust law.
Effect of Decision.
The effect Of the decision today
will be to set aside the damages
because of the finding that the
acts which caused the destruction
or properly wero not incited fo'
the purpose of restraining inter
state commerce. During the strike
lawlessness prevailed. and prop
erty damage was done to the
Coronado and eight other mines
controlled by the Baehe-Denmar
coal company. The United Mine
Workers of America contested the
Jurisdiction of the federal courts
on the ground that being an un'
incorporated association of mine
workers. it was not subject tt
prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust law
Five Questions Presented.
Five questions were presented
by the controversy, Chief Justice
Taft said. First, whether there
had been correct selection of the
parties to be sued; second wheth'
er the parties. not being incor-
porated, were subject to suit
third, whether the United Mine
Workers Of America had been en-
gagged in a conspiracy or in the
destruction Of property for which
that organization and its Officers
could be held liable: fourth
whether there was evidence tC
show that the conspiracy alleged
did restrain or monopolize inter
state commerce. and, fifth, wheth'
er the trial court in charging the
CONTINUED on Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
Z SHOALS BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED
IN LOWER HOUSE
Would Authorize Secretary
Weeks to Execute Con-
tract With Ford for the
Alabama Projects.

Washington. June 5.-Two bills
authorizing Secretary Weeks to
execute contracts with Henry Ford
and transfer to him the govern
ments 100000 power and nj
trato projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
We're introduced today in the house
by members OF the military COM
mittee.
One presented by Acting Chair
main Mckenzie of Illinois provided
for the acceptance of Mr., Ford's
offer for the property on condition
that Gorgas steam plant be eXclud-
ed. The other submitted by Rep
resentative Wright, democrat,
Georgia, called for unconditional
compliance with the terms of the
Ford proposal.
House republican leaders an
nounced that action on the meas
ures would be deferred at least un-
til delivery Of reports by their au-
thors explaining them in detail,
and that time would be allowed
the house to analyZe each OF the
documents. After that had been
~ was Dulu. utSA-
sion would be made as to when
actual consideration of the pro-
posed legislation would begin, I'm
der no circumstances was it re-
garded possible for the bills to be
called up in the house this week.
1t also developed today that the
vote of IL to by which the COM
mittee ,favorably reported the Nc
Kenzie bill, did not reflect the
sentiment or attitude OF the COM
mitteemen towards all provisions
of the measure. Many OF its inl-
portant sections. it was pointed out,
would be subject to amendment on
the floor when the fight was open
ed there.
Some members still are opposed
to the proposed 100-year lease of
the water power projects to the
proposed sale of the nitrate plant,
to the provision requiring the gov
ernment to finance construction of
dam No. 8. They contend that Mr..
Ford should pay for the dam No. 8
and that the nitrate plants should
be leased rather than sold outright
in order that they might be kept
in a standby condition for nitrate
production in war time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
MORE THAN THOUSAND
TH0R0UGHBREDS ARE
READY FOR, THE TRACK
nv The Associnted Press. J

Cincinnati. o.. June 5.--More
than a thousand thoroughbreds are
at the Latonia track here ready for
the opening of the sprins meeting
tomorrow, which is expected to be
one of the most spectacular meet
ings in the history of the Latonia
track.
In addition to the Latonia derby,
a classic itself. the special $50, 900
race which will be run on June "a,
is already being referred to as 'the
classic of the century" by turf writ
ers. In this special race, Norwich,
winner OF the Kentucky derby and
Snob. which won the Withers stake
at Belmont, will compete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
CLOVIS REPORTS RAINFALL OF
4.81 INCHES IN FOUR DAYS;
BIG ROW CROP IS PREDICTED
Roswell and Southeastern New Mexico Have
Had From Two to Three and Half Inches
of Moisture Recently; Ground In San
Miguel County Thoroughly Soaked.

fall here$durlng the past four days
totals 4.s1 inches. Two inches of
rain, accompanied by light hai!,
fell this afternoon in 40 minutes.
The lakes have more water in them
than at any. time in the past eight
years. Prospects are bright for
Curry countys biggest row crop.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 5.-No
rain fell here today. but the ground
is thoroughly soaked from heavy
rains OF Sunday, when hail storm
damaged gardens and fruit. San
Miguel county's winter and spring
wheat acreages are cut down he
cause of the long drought, but
beans, corn and oats will be grown
to a larger extent than ever before.
Crops that are in the ground aie
in good shape and not damaged by
hail. Cattle all reported fat.
Roswell, N. NJ, June 5.-Only
light showers fell here this evening.
Last Saturday was the only day in
the last Nseven 1t has not rained.
The rainfall for the week ranges
from two to three and half inches
over this section. Enough mois-
ture has fallen throughout south
eastern New Mexico to make grass
in most places and to fill water
holes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
OIL PRICE INCREASED.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 5.-An in
crease of rs cents barrel in the
price of Pennsylvania crude oil was
announced when the market opened
today. All other grades quoted
here. excepting Corning, were up 25
cents. The new prices were:
Pennsylvania crude, $3.50: Corning
unchanged at s1.90: Cabell, s2.S6;
Somerset, S2,15; Somerset light,
ls2.40 land Ragland, Sl.s5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
SPEAKER OUT OF GAME
FOR AT LEAST A WEEK
(By The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, o.. June 5.-Tris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
baseball team of the American
league, will be out of the game for
at least a week and probably long
er. his physician announced today.
Speaker is suffering with severe
attack of bronchitis, which the
physician says threatens to develop
into pneumonia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
PAINTING is STOLEN.

Stuttgart, Germany, June 5 (by
the Associated Press. )-Rembrant's
well known painting, "St. Paul in
Prison." executed in 1927 and val
ued at 100000 marks. has been
stolen from the government ar:
museum here. A reward of $4,000
marks has been offered for infor-
nation leading to the identifica-
tion of the thief and the return
Of the painting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06

Reports received by the Journal
last night were that 4.s1 inches Of
rain has fallen at Clovis during
the past four days. Only light
showers fell at Roswell Monday,
but last Saturday was the only day
in the last seven when rain has
not fallen. Las Vegas reported
no rain yesterday, but the ground
ia thoroughly soaked from the
heavy rains of Sunday. The rain
fall at Albuquerque was seven hum
dredths Of an inch.
Clovis, N. M, June 5.--The rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
PROPERTY VALUES ON CENTRAL
avenue have TRIPLED DURING
The PAST ELEVEN Year PERIOD
J. A. Kellenberger, Director of Life Insurance
Company, Stops in City With Shriners and
Claims Real Estate Here is Better Buy at
Present Price Than Former One.

Accompanying Mr.. Kelien-
berger were Julian Price, pres.
ident of the Jefferson Standard
life Insurance company, and
]. w. Cone. director of the
company. The party will 1T
tend both the Rotary and
Shrine conventions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
.FayorS Retention in the
Measure of Provisions for
Officers and Personnel as
Voted By Senate,
TOO DRASTIC CUT IS
NOT ADVISABLE NOW
I'VE Must Wait Fuller Ad-
juStmentS and More Stable
Conditions," PreSid ent
Tells Chairman Warren,
tBy The Associated press)

Washington, June 5.-President
Harding in letter today to Chair
man Warren, Of the senate appro-
priations committee, urged reten-
tion in the army appropriation bill
of provisions for officers, enlisted
personnel and national guard, voted
by the senate and opposed the
smaller provisions of the house
bill.
The president said he thought the
day might come when the army
and military forces generally could
be further reduced but added that
for that time I'VE must wait fuller
/ adjustment and more stable con-
ditions."
'T feel" he wrote, that the de-
velopment Of our national defense
system under the national defense
act is of the utmost importance and
am satisfied that the allowances
made represent the minimum un-
der which even the most conserVa-
tive and modest program of devel-
opment is possible"
Senate Conferees Hopeful.
The presidents letter was re-
ceived at the capitol simultaneously
with the beginning of the confer
ences between house and senate
delegations on the bill, and served
to bolster the senate conferees who
went into the negotiations backed
by two-to-one vote of their body
in support of the larger army.
Mr.. Harding expressed the fear
that were the house provisions to
prevail the training and progress
of the whole defense system would
seriously be impaired. He declared
that this particularly would be true
if any cut were made from the sem
ate appropriation for the national
guard. The house provision, the
executive said. was so small that it
would result in denying the bene-
fits of summer training to many Of
the guard, and he therefore sup
ported the senate item of $9,500,O0
as against the house provision OF
Sc, 100000.
Subject Of Regular Army.
Turning to the subject of the
regular army, Mr.. Harding said the
regular establishment must supply
rot only the officer personnel 1t
needs, but provide officers for the
more important duties in connec-
ton with the development of the
national guard, the organized re-
serve and the system of voluntary
military training.
TT is the great merit of the ma
tional defense act" the president
continued, "that it provides for the
organization of our traditional cit
izen army in time of peace and for
additional officers needed to make
such an organization effective. l
feel that the senate allowance as
to the number of regular officers Is
the very minimum consistent with
any real development and that q
reduction TO the number proposed
by the house would be dangerous.
with reference to the enlisted
strength of the regular army, the
same principle holds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

Paris, Texas, June 5.-Harry T.
Warner. editor Of the Paris Morn
ing News, announced today that he
would become a democratic candi-
date for governor, subject to the
primary in July. He said he "re-
gretted that some strong man"
would not make the race against
Governor Pat NJ. Neff, who is stand
ing for reelection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
S35,0OO FIRE DAMAGE
AT GRAND JUNCTION
tBy The Associated Press.)

Grand Junction, Colo, June D.
Fire that broke out in waste
paper basket in the offices of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation here today did approxi-
mately $4,000 damage to the Of
fices and warehouse of the asso-
citation. The warehouse, which was
two blocks long and HNne story in
height, was one Of landmarks
of Grand Junction, ~having been
built more than twenty-five years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST. ~
Denver, Colo, June b.--New
Mexico. Tuesday. fair west, prop
ably showers east portion, warmer
east of mountains; Wednesday,
partly cloudy.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; little change in tempera
turo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
FREDERIC j. HASkIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.;
/ enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy OF the Constitu-
tion Booklet.
Name ,..'...'.sss.
street .......,......
City .......'.....,.
State Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06

-Continued on Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06

Clovis, N. NJ, June 5.--The rain
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
DISPLAY OF
SCHOOL WORK
LARGE ATTENDANCE FRIDAY AT
PATRONS DAY IN THE
LOCAL SCHOOLS
GOOD PROGRAM WAS RENDERED
See Physical Culture Classes Work
In the Gymnasium.

An excellent program was carried
out last Friday afternoon for the last
patrons day of the school year and
large crowd attended. The displays
in all the grade rooms showed the
work which had been done by the pu-
pills during the school year and every
exhibit was credit to both the teach
er and pupil.
The visitors at the school had an
opportunity to go through the various
rooms, from l until 2:30 o'clock and
observe the manner in which the rou-
tine school work is done.
From 230 to 3:15 a program was
given in the gymnasium by the physi-
cal culture classes under the direc-
ton of o. H. Campbell, physical di-
rector. Apparatus work was demon
strated by class of the high school
boys. This was followed by drill
by the seventh grade girls. A class
of high school girls then went through
calisthenics drill and was followed
by the freshmen and sophomore boys,
who gave a demonstration of their
military drill work
From 3:15 to 4 a program was given
in the high school, consisting of a
violin solo, male quartet and a play
by group of the high school students
coached by Miss Florence Bauer, Ian
guage instructor in the high school.
Following the program tea was served
in the domestic science rooms by the
members of Miss Hollier's domestic
science class. During the afternoon
several selections were rendered by
the members of Waldens Band.
The exhibits of the art, manual
training and domestic science depart
ments were attractive and brought
forth the favorable comment of all the
visitors. The art exhibit in the Ii
brary of the grade school was larger
than usual and there was a great
variety of beautiful and carefully
made displays that had been produced
under the direction Of Miss Laurel
Gleed, teacher of music and art
The ladies were especially appre-
ciative of the fine exhibit of work
which had been done by the domestic
science classes under the direction of
Miss Hollier The display consisted
of fancy gowns, made-over dresses,
aprons, plain and fancy sewing and
basketry
The exhibit in the manual training
department. of which A. Bonman is the
director, consisted of cement work.
forge work, mechanical drawing and
woodwork The exhibit showed that
the students in this department are
being given a practical training in
work that will be of benefit to them
in later years in almost any walk of
life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Seniors Give Annual Ball

The annual ball given by the Senior
class of the Bonners Ferry high school
Saturday night at the X. P. hall, was
real success and was attended by a
crowd that more than filled the floor
comfortably for each dance. Every
one had good time and there were
but few if any who were not sorry
when midnight arrived, and the last
dance was over.
The grand march was led by Supt.
and Mrs. T. s. Kerr, the members of
the senior class and the patrons and
patronesses following. At the close
of the march the programs were given
out by little Miss Gay Bonman and
Master Donald Cowen. During the
evening punch was served by girls of
the high school, in prettily decorated
booth in one corner of the hall.
The decorations were very attrac-
tive. The class colors, purple and
gold, predominated and harmon
lied beautifully with an almost solid
ceiling of green boughs. The seat
ing space at the sides of the hall was
was divided by lattice work covered
with boughs and the class colors.
The decorations and the arrange
ments for the dance were under the
supervision of Miss Brackin, the class
supervisor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
CLEANUP WEEK STARTS MAY 1ST

At recent meeting of the Kootenai
Valley Commercial Club it was re-
solved to appoint committee on civic
affairs with special view to aiding
in the work of Cleanup Week" e.
M. Flood was designated as chairman
with authority to appoint the commit
teemen. Mr.. Flood has appointed the
following members of the committee:
L. N. Brown, main street east and west
and including the alleys; H. ]. Mccoy,
all south of G. N. Ry. and east of the
road crossing at G. n Ry. depot; Herb
Carlson, all south of G. N. Ry. and west
of that road crossing; A. ]. Kent, all
north of G. N. Ry. and east of Main
street alley; w. c. Reid, all north of
G. N. Ry. and west of Main street
alley. The club committeeman will
work in conjunction with the women
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
BOY SCOUT RALLY MAY 5, 6 AND +;
Troops OF Two Counties WIN Gather
at Standpoint Next Month.

Members of the three Boy Scout
troops in Boundary county are look
ing forward to the Boy Scout rally to
be held in Standpoint with the troops
of Bonner county on May 5, 6 and z.
This will be the first Scout rally of
the troops of Bonner and Boundary
county and il is expected that about
200 boys, scoutmasters and troop COM
mitteemen Will attend. Arrangements
have been made to take the Boy Scouts
from Bonners Ferry to Standpoint in
automobiles. At Standpoint all prepar-
ations have been made for camping
grounds and facilities for the Boy
Scouts.
The regular semi-annual meeting OF
scoutmasters and troop committeeman
OF the seven Boy Scout troops of Bon
ner and Boundary county will be held
in Bonners Ferry on Tuesday evening
May 2. A banquet will be served al
$3.50 p. m. at the International ban
quet hall, Some 60 visitors are ex-
pected from Bonner county.
The Scouts of Troop No. 6, of which
Frank Edmonds is the Scoutmaster
took their regular camp fire and cook.
ing tests in the woods on the soutf
bench last Friday evening. Nineteer
members of the troop took the tests
all making fine records.
In lighting campfires, the boys were
allowed but two matches each and
were required to cook their meal OF
steak and potatoes with only such
equipment as is prescribed in Boy
Scout regulations. Scoutmaster Ed
monds states that the boys of his
troop are all taking a great interest
in Scout work and that they are quick
to learn and prompt to carry out all
instructions given.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
District Court Adionrns

The spring term of district court
of the eighth judicial district for
Boundary county adjourned Tuesday
evening.
The case of Wilkinson VS.. Archer
which was being tried last Thursday
was non-suited. In the case of Caus-
ton VS.. Cooper, which followed, a YER
dict for the plaintiff was rendered.
In the condemnation suit of Bound
airy county against Fred Myers, the
defendant was awarded damages in
the sum Of $1,000. The case of Parrott
VS.. Daufau was non-suited. In the
case of Causton VS.. Dunn a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum of S236
was rendered. In the mandamus ac-
tion brought by S. e. Henry, trustee,
against Ralph Fisher as sheriff of
Boundary county, the court decreed
that the plaintiff was entitled to a
certificate of redemption. This was
an action involving possession of the
Bethlehem Gold Mines Co. property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Glad Sells a Half Interest

A deal was closed this week where
by F. l.. Glad, the owner of the Glass
A meat market sold half interest in
the business to G. II. Oatman. who
for a number of years has been con-
nected with the Pioneer Meat Market,
of Libby, Mont.
The partnership arrangement will
go into effect May L. Mr.. Oatman ar
rived here Tuesday and as soon as
he can find a suitable house will bring
his wife and two children to Bonners
Ferry.
Mr.. Oatman is well experienced in
all branches of the retail and whole
sale meat business and comes here
highly recommended as a reliable bus
mess man and progressive type of a
citizen. He has been looking for a
location for some time and chose Bon
ners Ferry in preference to a number
of other towns in the Inland Empire
in which there were desirable open
ings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Interest In Spelling Contest

The county spelling contest has
aroused much interest in the various
schools Of the county. This contest
will be conducted by the county super
intendent who will award gold medal
to the best speller of the county. The
contest will be given in the eighth
grade room of the Bonners Ferry
schools at one o'clock Friday, April 2S.
The following pupils have been en-
tered:
McRae school-Earl Minis or Myrtle
Peterson.
Bonners Ferry school-Mable Tams
Round Prairie school-Ethel Traver
Edison sehool-Percy Lucia.
Sheridan sehool-Inez Waters or
Florida Chenier
opeland-Mildred Edwards.
Lincoln school-Lawson Mcdonald.
Pine Grove school-Luella Wick
strom or Louise Payne.
Moravia school-Willie Benson.
Lenia-Myrtle Stonechest.
Lenia, Mine school-Elsie Olson.
Naples, Jack Hartling.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Organize First Pofafn Clnh

The Meadow Greek Boys and Girls
Potato Club was organized at the
Meadow Creek school last Tuesday.
The following officers were elected:
President, Willie Merchant, vice presi-
dent, Walter Sayre; secretary-treas-
urer, Dixon Hartman. The club has
eight members-four boys and four
girls. Roy Sayre is local project lead
er. This is the first boys and birls
club to be organized in North Idaho.
The plots will be staked off next Sat-
urday The members will each grow
at least half acre of Idaho Rurals.
These potatoes will be grown for seed
purposes.
Much credit is due to the enthusiasm
and untiring efforts of their teacher,
Joseph Burke for the progress this
club is making.
Mr.. Stone, the district club leader.
and the county agent, Mr.. Alexander,
were present Tuesday and assisted tn
the organization work