davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
STATE TROOPS GUARD
COLORADO COAL FIELD

Denver. Colo. June 30.-With
small detachments Of national
guard troops and state rangers
quartered at Frederick. in the GEN.
ter of northern Colorado coal fields
and larger units modified and
held in readiness in half a dozen
different towns today passed
quietly in both the northern and
southern Colorado fields.
The movement of state troops,
which were ordered modified yes
terday following the burning of
railroad bridges and the damaging
Of mines the night before. began
early today under orders from Col.
Patrick ]. Hammock, adjutant gen.
eral.
A medical detachment. cavalry
troop and tank company. all from
Denver, are quartered tonight at
the Puritan mine near Frederick.
Following a tour Of inspection
through the northern field Colonel
Hamrock reported all quiet in the
district. He will inspect the south
ern field later probably tomorrow.
il was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
CHICK EVANS To
BE IN FINALS At
H|LLCREST CLUB
Plays One of tie Most
Wonderful Exhibitions of
Golf Ever Seen; Won Elm
Will Be His Opponent.
unx Tn. A..n,inird rssss.i

Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas
City, Mo, June 80 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-"Chick" Evans today
shot his way into the finals of tins
western amateur golf tournament at
the Hillcrest Country club in one OF
the most wonderful exhibitions OF
golf seen here, and George Won Eln'
of salt Lake City, will be his oppo-
nent. Won Elm outclassed Clarence
Wolff, of st. Louis. in a battle OIL
nerves in their semi-final contest.
Evans completely outclassed Frea
Wright, of Los Angeles, and B,
while Won Elm's margin was lous
and two. Part of each contest was
PLAYED in a driving ram. out th5
moisture seemed 10 help Evans anu
won Elm. =. 49,,
Roth matches started as II they
would run to the thirty-siXth hoie'
each victor being one DOWN at the
ninth and one up at the eighteenth.
n was lust the old story IN the
a afternoon round Of the strain prov
ing too great for sorie, but OF n"
effect on those who had peeh
steeIed against breakdown through
sruelling play in dozens OF tourha-
ments. a.o,,r
Evans. present western amateur
3tIe holder. six times champion ana
former national champion, never
faltered in the tight plays. wright.
a nationally-known star, falled lh
the end and despite a great display
~ nerves when his hands refused TO
-, t,,. +hnuphtS blpw UP.
Won Elm. loser of only one tour
rament match in thirty. in three
,ears and holder of the Pacltlc
3orthwest and trans-Mississlppi
,itles never lost his careless atu-
tude. Wolff, fighting haIu
,throughout, and several tunes pe
ing in the lead, lost control OF MS
clubs when control meant victory.
Evans shot two under par in his
thirty-one holes despite the RAIN
which at one time made it impossi
ble 10 see fifty yards ahead. II
didn't last long. however. he
turned the first nine in par 81,
the second in par 36, the third IN
par 81, and shot two brides and
two pars in the other four holes.
The real brilliancy of the cham
pion's game did not show In his
cards. zen though they were under
par. II was his deadly accuracy and
unerring control that made Evan
game today worthy of a place in
the golf hall of fame. But for
few bad breaks several more
strokes would have been cut off OF
his medal cards.
After the first four holes. when
he partly dubbed a drive and sliced
an approach. a blind man could
nave caddied for him, for every
ball was sent in an absolutely
straight line for the pin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
SENATOR
GIVES NEW YORK
THE ONCE OVER
Cornelius Cole, Who viii
Be 100 Next September,
Approves the Changes
Made in His Absence.

Kew York, June So 0-FolEler
United States Senator Cornelius
Cole, who will be 100 years old
September II, has looked New
York over after an absence of forty
years and approved the changes
and developments made during his
absence.
The ruddy-faced, twinkling-eye
cid gentleman who first took his
place in congress in 1851 has in
Gpected Riverside drive, the sub
ways, skyscrapers. fIappers and
motion picture palaces and found
them all good to look upon. he
said.
"On the whole" he ckuckled,
II find the east keeping up pretty
well with California"
Mr.. Cole, who looks forty years
younger than his age, considers
next to the abolition Of slavery for
which he voted, his work for /
transcontinental railroad as the
most important of his career.
When l first went to congress,
he said, we had to travel on land
by way of the Isthmus of Panama.
The first move for a coast to coast
railroad was made in 1861, when
group OF prominent Californlans'
including Huntington, Eppklns'
Crocker and some others OF which
i was one, formed a company for
the purpose of building railroad
across the Sierra Nevada noun
tains and on across the country to
the east. | was a member or con-
gress when the Pacific railroad was
agitated and was the California
member of the committee from the
house"
The former senator, who has
seen world events written large
across the pages of history, does no.
think much of feminine politics,
and on prohibition, too, he has de-
cided views.
1--WE used to make pretty good
wine in California, and | can't sec
that it did me any HARM he sald
81 favor restriction of the sale II
strong drinks but | cannot see any
harm in mild drinking. our can
fornia wines were harmless, l m
sure"
Mr.. Cole has refused present in
vitations to make flying inspec-
tion of New York. He has prom
ised his granddaughter, Miss Cor
nelia Beekman McLoughlin, who
holds a pilots license, that he Will
fly with her upon his one hun
'dredth birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
COOK IS CHOSEN
C0MMAv|Izzzzd OF
D|SAP'3//I0 VETS
Minnear Is Awarded
Mex hvention; Provi-
deh. the Only Other
Contestant, WithdraWs.
(By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, June go
&C.. Hamilton Cook, of Buffalo. N
Y, was unanimously elected ma
tional commander of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War at the annual convention of
the organization here today. Pre-
viously Cook had nominated Judge
Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati, the
outgoing commander, for the post.
but Judge Marx refused to run
again.
Minneapolis was unanimously
chosen as the next convention city,
Providence. r. l., the only other
remaining contestant, withdrew be-
fore the question was submitted to
vote.
Ralph Horr, Of Seattle, retiring
senior vice commander, in a speech
before the nominations were opened
announced that he was not can
6idate for office.
Commander Elect Cook went
overseas with the Seventy-seventh
division, as a captain in the 30Sth
infantry. He was wounded at Vesle
river but after a term in the hos
pital returned to his unit against
the advice of army physicians ana
was gassed in the Argonne. He
now is in business in Buffalo.
, ]. w. Hanbury, of Omaha. Neb..
was elected senior vice commander
by a three to one vote over Myles
Sweeney, of New York. Hanbury
was wounded at Chateau Thierv
He was given up for lost and Off
cial funeral services for him were
held in his home city of Omaha.
James A. Mcfarland, Of Dalton.
Ga, was unanimously elected frs:
| Junior vice commander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
BRAKE EMAN' s
THROAT CUT
BY HOB0ES
ON SANTA FE
Jerry Redden Is Attacked
BY Two Men Riding a
Train Near Roundup, Tex;
JuguIar Vein Severed.
CONDUCTOR VAUGHN
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Alleged AssaiIantS, Who
Claim to Be Brothers, Are
Captured and Landed in
the County Jail.

tsPEct.L o,sPArcH 20 MORNING JOURNAL
Lubbock, Tex, June 80.
Brakeman Jerry Redden
is dead and Conductor j.
S. Vaughn is in a local hos
pital seriously wounded as
the result of a battle be-
tween them and two men
who were found beating
their way" on Santa Fe
train No. 933 near Round
up, a siding about eighteen
miles west of here, yester-
day. Two men who say
they are brothers and gave
their name as Madden are
in jail in connection with
the crime.
1t is said that when the
men were discovered on
the train near Roundup
they were ordered to get
off. They are alleged to
have refused and attacked
Conductor Vaughn and
Brakeman Redden with
large pocket knives, slash
, ing the juguiar vein of
Brakeman Redden with the
first stroke. He died within
a few minutes. Conductor
Vaughn was slashed from
the top of his head, across
the side Of the face and
across the throat but not
deep enough to cut his Jug
ular vein. He was reported
to be resting well today.
The other members of
the train and engine crews
held the alleged assailants
until the officers arrived
and took them in charge.
Roundup is six miles from
the nearest residence, To-
Gated on a level plain which
stretches as far as the eye
can see on every side and
it would have been impos-.
sible for the men to have
escaped had they tried.
The body of Redden will
be sent to Herrin, H., for
burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
Sc rs
COURT HOUSE IN
DUBLIN ON FIRE
Beautiful Four Courts Build
ing Is In Ruins: 0'Conner
and His Rebel Followers
Surrender.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Dublin. June 80 tbv the Asso-
ciated Press) The beautiful -Four
Courts building facing the Liffey is
in ruins tonight. and Rory o'Con-
Tor. Liam Mellowes and the irreg-
ular troops who had been holding
IL since Wednesday morning against
attacks by the regular government
forces are prisoners in the hands
OF the provisional government.
O'Connor and his adherents sur
rendered this afternoon after a tre-
mendous explosion lad set the
building on fire. They are de-
olared TO have cspitulated uncon-
ditionally.
The explosion resulted in casual
ties to more than thirty OF the reg
ular troops who were inside the
building. Il - said none OF the
dissident forces wa injured.
Prisoners TO tn" number ot lf0
were taken by the government
troops when the o'Connorites ran
up the white flag OF surrender.
Tonight Isolated fighting Is pro-
eeeding At various points through
out Dublin.
The fire is still raging among
the ruins Of the court house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

the maintenance OF way employees
and the contract cases of the
twenty-three railroads also cited to
appear at todays investigation.
Testimonial Meeting.
Twelve railroad representatives.
turned the session into testimo-
nial meeting as they arose, one
after another, and announced their
willingness to cancel all existing
contracts for the performance OF
railroad work by outside firms.
Practically all maintained that l.
was their legal right to contract
such work, but expressed a desire
to comply with the boards rulings,
if thereby the strike crisis might be
relieved.
Three other union heads. in ad-
dition to President Cradle OF the
maintenance of way brotherhood,
gave assurance TO the board that.
although their ora iZdtions were
taking strike votes. no call TO quit
work would be issued immedi-
ately.
The announced delay Of the
maintenance of way strike call,
which had been expected tonight
from the headquarters in Detroit,
came after a lengthy discussion
between Mr.. Cradle and Chairman
Hooper. Mr. Cradle told the board
that more than half of the 22S.0O0
votes had already been canyassed.
the result thus far showing "a big
majority" in favor OF f. strike.
Employees Grievances.
The employees grievances, he ex-
planned, included the s65.o00.000
pay cut which goes into effect to-
morrow. under a board decision
the contracting Of track labor and
removal of the eight hour day
through several rules changes re-
Gently issued by the labor board.
II the men could have some as
surance Of rehearing on these
grievances. Mr.. Cradle said, he
volunteered to use his influence"
tc prevent a strike.
The power TO sanction w:lkout,
the union chief continued, lies in
an executive committee OF five
men. a meeting Of that commit
tee will be held in Chicago. July >.
Mr.. Cradle said at that time. a
thorough reconsideration OF the
situation will be made.
Touching on the wage cut. Mr..
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
ALBUQUERQUE SELECTED AS site
FOR memorial HOSPITAL TO BE
ERECTED H0k0RING WAR MOTHERS
Convention of Disabled Veterans of World
War Endorses Plan Proposed By Major j.
HI. Toulouse; Women's Auxiliary Favors
City; Huge Sanatorium VIII Be Built.

Disabled Veterans Of the World
Var, at the national convention be-
nx held at san Francisco. adopted
esolutions yesterday favorinE Al
ruquerque as the location of the
Var Mothers OF America National
semorial hospital. according to
sfres received az the chamber ~
ornmerce yesterday afternoon.
judge Marx. Of Clnci-rati. was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
II HURT IN AUTO CRUSH.

Denver. Colo. June 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scheil OF Littleton..
Colo. and their daughter Susie. II
years old. were seriously injured
and eight other persons among
them Miss Edith Kent OF Yuma.
Ariz.. sustained minor cuts and
bruises when e large isxicab col
hded with n small touring car on
a mountain highway near here this
afternoon. The car was hurled
from the road and It's three occu-
pants thrown out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
GIBSON HAS RESIGNED
AS PIRATES MANAGER

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 3o.--George
Gibson, manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates since the spring OF 1922.
today announced his r, ignation,
effective Immediately. Les than
an hour later the management OF
the team announced that William
McKechnie OF Williamsburg, assist
ant manager, would succeed Glib
son.
Gibson did not relate the details
of his decision in a short speech
to the players but a report had IL
that he has been dissatisfied with
the poor showing of the team in
the last two weeks and that he fel.
that he should step out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
TWO GET PARDONS

Santa Fe. June 30.--condltioRal
pardOns have been granted by Gov
n G. Mechem to two prisoners
serving short terms in the peniten-
ttary- They are: Nareial Borrego.
sentenced from Grant county in
October. 1891. TO serve one to two
years. Waiter Ho;ehkiss. sentenced
from Union county in April 1S2s.
TO serve one to one and a half
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
SUyT is DISMISSED

Washington. June S0.-The suit
OF Mrs Emma G. Bergdoll of Phil
adelphia against The alien property
custodian for return of about
100000 worth of property seized
and belonging 10 her son, Grover
c. Bergdoll. the draft evader. was
dismissed today without prejudice
by Justice Jennings Bailey in the
District of Columbia supreme
court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
AMERICANS ARE
No LONGER HELD
CONSUL. ADVISES
Does Not Say If Mexican
Bandits Were Bought Off
or Driven Off By Ap-
proaCh of Federal Forces.

Washington, June 30.--Ameri-
cans working for oil companies in
the Tampco region all have been
released by bandits who had held
them for ransom on the face of
full information as to what had
occurred at the two camps raided
by the marauders.
Consul Shaw at TampiCO merely
reported today that the 35 per-
sons held by the raiders at the Pc
cora camp of the La Corona COM
pany were mo longer held" He
had previously estimated that
about half dozen American citi-
zens were included in this group
and new representations that they
be protected, were sent to Mexico
City by the department
Consul Shaw was asked for
more detailed report of the most
recent incident in the oil fields.
1t was not known whether the
bandits had been bought off
through payment of ransom or
driven off by the approach of fed
eral troops. In view of the dearth
of information officials here con-
ttnued the silence that mas charac-
teri2ed their ATTITUDE since tne re-
port of the capture Of A. Bruce
Bielaski, near Cuernavaca.
VITA regard to the statement
made by Mexico City newspapers
that Bielaski connived at his own
abduction, officials mad nothins
whatever 10 say 1t was pointed
out, however, that ottlcial lntor-
nation on the Blelaskl incident
was confined to the few brief pas
sages sent by Charge Summerlln
in Mexico city There has b en- no
suggestion in any OF these adViceS'
it was said, that tended TO cast sus-
picion around the abduction.
In reporting the safe arrival OF
Bielaski in the Mexican capital
"Wednesday night Mr.. Summerlln 8
message added the full text OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

Chicago, June 80. (by the Associated Pressl-Fed-
eral Intervention by the United States Railroad Labor
Board today failed to halt the strike of 600 railway
shopmen called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Flouting, according to Chairman Ben ". Hooper,
the boards efforts to effect settlement of the shop
mems grievances before the wakout took place, B. M.
Jewell head of the shop crafts unions, and the six in
ernaona union heads refused to appear for official
investigation of the strike by the board. No further
attempt to foresall the strike will be made, Chairman
Ben w. Hooper announced in adjournng the federal
body's inquiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

A threatened Strlke OK 4UV,VVV
railway maintenance of way en-
bloyes was at least postponed. how
ever, by the boards intervention.
The strike of this group, which had
been expected TO parallel that OF
The shopmen, will not be ann.
bounced at present but will await
,urther action of the organiZation's
Executive council. accorci ing to the
announcement of President Il. F.
Srable, before the board this after.
noon.
JEWELS Action Condemned.
President JEWELS failure TO at
END the peace conference brought
kevere condemnation from the
chairman of the board, who, y
closing the inquiry, declared the
railroad union chiefs blood was
ION his own head"
mfr. Jewell has flouted a gov.
lrnment tribunal cor roiddad rElL'
man Hooper, charged with the
duty and responsibility TO inyes-
tiga.e this matter, not only in the
interests of the public, but in the
interests of his own organizations,
the interests of the carriers, and
The railway transportation system
5f this country. lie has shouldered
The responsibility OF his own voli-
lion and the board desires TO pur-
sue the matter no further"
Summons Ignored.
Neither Mr.. Jewell. nor any OF
he shop crafts heads answered the
5oard's summons. Instead, they
,ent a letter maintaining the right
)f the shopmen TO strike and eX-
sressing the belief that the board :
bearing would but result in "a con-
used and disorderly strike move
nent, lacking authoritative control
ind almost inevitably resulting In
mob-like action, pregnant wItH
;rave possibilities"
Timothy Healy. president OF the
tationary firemen and oilers Ike
vise failed TO appear wha8 the
cards hearing convened anksuo-
.oenaes were issued forthwith
ummoning both Jewell and Heaiy
.efore the board. Mr.. Healy arrived
ust before the close Of the session,
ant MIR, Jewell was not found, ant
was said that he had let the
itv until after the hour set for the
talkout of his men tomorrow.
In contrast 10 the complete fail-
ire TO throttle the shopmens
trike. the labor boards inquiry met
nth marked success in the case o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
HOUSE ADJOURNS.

Washington June 30.-The
house of representath es adjourned
tonight at 9:49 o'clock until Au-
gust Is. thus giving members OPP
portunity 10 return home 70 look
after their campaign. while the
senate still is at work on the tariff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
MAY SIGN CONTRACT
IN N. Y. NEXT WEEK

New York. June 30.-A contract
binding Jack Dempsey to meet
Harry Wills. negro. in a bout for
the worlds championship. probably
will be signed in New York next
week. Jack Kearns. Dempsey
manager, said today that he and
the champion would meet wills
and his manager. Paddy Mullins,
about July 8.
"On behalf of Dempsey, I am
ready TO go through with the
match" declared kearns, and
we're going 10 talk turkey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
WOMAN SWOONS AND DIES.

San Jose, Calf. June 30.-When
Mrs Andrew Sosa gazed upon the
body of her dead sister in a caske,
at a Mountain View, Calf, under
taking parlOr last night, she fell.
swooning, into the arms of her
nephew and died a few moments
later,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
MaRR is APPOINTED.

Washington, June 30,-Appoint-
ment of G.. A. Mari of Salt Lake
City as general counsel for the
War Finance corporation was an
nounced by Managing Director
Meyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
PRIEST DECLARED INSANE.

Montreal. June 30.-Adelaide
De Lorme. former priest charged
with the murder OF his half-broth-
er, Raoui. was declared insane
by q jury late today. He thus es-
capped trial for his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
WEATHER


FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, June 3e.-NeN
tsexico: Saturday. fair west. IN
setfled east portion; Sunday. partly
..soudy: not much change in TEN
pernture-
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
generally fair; little change in tenn
peratrre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

elected az the first national mem
Der of the coard.
The plan, presented TO the con-
ve1tiol by Major J. II. Toulouse,
Of Albuquerque. was received with
the greatest enthusiasm by the en-
tire convention.
The special train tearing the New
York delegation Of disabled men
viii leave tomorrow morning for
the cast and VIII stop two days in
Los Angeles and one dzy at the
Grand canyon. Arrangements are
being made by them TO have their
train stop in Albuquerque long
enough for them TO see the city.
Major J. II. Toulouse conceived
the idea more than a year ago Of
having a War Mothers National
tuberculosis sanatorium located a.
Albuquerque He has worked un-
remIttingly upon the proposition.
and has secured substantial CO.
operation from influential people
in the east
After interesting the American
legion. he secured a hslf-page pic
ture of the proposed sanatorium in
the sunday issre OF the Chicago
Tribune and substantial assistance
from President story Of the Santa
Fe railway. Magazines and news
papers have taken up the idea and
given IL their approval
% Large Buildings.
me plan coafempiates the cree
tic1I OF a central building and forty
eight additional buildinzs-one for
each state-in the form Of a cross
"A S. = of several hundreds Of acres
Of land On the mesa has been o7-
toned and : number Of local men
AoQlinEea On Page 7wo-J